davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01
STAR PROGRAM

Friday Buck Jones In 'sTHE ONE
MAN TRAIL" snappy ssestatner
with plenty of thrills. Extra Screen
Snapshots and bonneville comedy.
Saturday and Sunday--"A WIFE'S
AWAKENING" a high class drama.
Extra Clyde Cook in his Inst picture,
THE CHAUFFEUR, 4 screaming
comedy.
Monday and Tues layton Moore
in "FR0M THE GROUND up. Al
good human interest with plenty of
humor. Extra WINNERS OF THE
WEST"
Wednesday and Thursday bob
HAMPTON OF PLACER" d special
First National production. Its 4 f1ae
entertainment, the plot being founded
en- some historic facts as back
glound.-Custer's Last Stand. Wes-
ley Barry is in the cast as well as real
indians. Eytra-News.
The following are invited guests
Messrs. and Mesdames Sam Gross, c.
r. Parker, Oscar Larson, Saturday or
Sunday. Arnold Lund D. E. Slack,
6. w. Schroeder, Monday or Tuesday.
Halbert Smith, 4. S. Peterson, L. Bap-
tie, Earl Aiken, Wednesday or Thurs
day.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01
SEE THESE AT HE. ROGERS

Before selecting material for your
spring sewing, be sure to consider our
new ginghams.
Genuine peter Pan" Ginghams in
plain colors, all shades absolute fast
colors, for Jumpers, Children's dresses,
etc. Samples on request.
French Ginghams, small checks.
Just the thing for collar and cuff sets,
handkerchiefs, etc.
Bombay Ctepes for blouses, skirts
and Jumper suits.
Sport Satins for Suits and Skirts in
the new shades-Jade, Harding Blue,
rose, White, etc
Special sale on fancy sateens for
boomers, pettieoats at See.
New Voiles in attractive designs.
Three in One" combining Hand
Bag, Change Purse and Universal
Shopping Bag. Bag closed measures
OKLA inches; change purse 4x5 inches.
Bag opened measu 12x17 inches.
Price rs cents.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01
MARRIED

On Tuesday morning. at the Cath.
Ollie parsonage in Oshkosh. Miss KEN
Morrison became the bride Of Hugh
Mulholland The young couple will
reside n South Kaukana until spring.
Mr. Mnlholland made many of the
warmest friends in Viroqua last sum
mer while working with his uncle on
the big paving job, owning the smaller
OF the two digging machines. Miss
Morrison was born and raised in this
city, standing high in the estimation
OF the community aud her close friends
who extend the kindiest Of well wish
es and sincere congratulations.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01
Boy Runs Into Auto

What might easily have been ia
tai accident occurred this morning
near the filing station when Ike Nor
ris' little boy dropped off a bob sled,
turned and ran into car driven by
Conrad Allness. Mr.. Allness was
driving very slowly and stopped inn
mediately, the boy knocking out cou-
pie OF teeth as he came in contact with
the car. The practice of boys riding
on hobs IS very dangerous because Of
the prevalence of cars. But boys are
boys and al car drivers should ex-
ereise extraordinary caution when the
bob ahead has a kiddie on the runner.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01
Annual Lumber Meeting

Annual meeting of the heads of the
branch yards of the Nuzum Lumber
Co. is being held in Viroqua today.
The following outside men are in at
tendance: Sam Jerman of Readstown,
Henry Cliff of Viola, w. +. Fleming of
LaFarge, Chris Reed of Gays Mills,
Geo. Ward Of Steuben and C. w. Tay-
Tor of Soldiers Grove.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01
WEED COMING IN LIVELY

Movement in tobacco is progressing
nicely barring of course, the low prices
at which the weed is moving The
best crops are going at from II to Is
cents. Stenlming stuff is selling at
around 61s cents. Tobacco men say
that about 20 per cent of the crop is
now under contract The outside buy
ers have become quite active of late.
Deliveries have been quite heavy the
past week, and will continue so the
next week.
Wales Players Tuesday
The Wales Players-the last num-
Der of the city lecture course-will APP
pear in Viroqua Tuesday evening of
next week at the NJ E. Chursh. Read
full details elsewhere in this issue.
A Late Discovery
Now we know who did it, Now we
know who ruined all our shade trees
last Wednesday. Little George Wash
Wasn't it his birthday?
CARD OF THANKS
We sincerely wish to thank all the
friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted US during our recent three
weeks seige of flu and pneumonia.
DR. FS.TAINTER and FAMILY
Jefferson Tax Notice
| win be at the Farmers Bank in
Viroqua for the last time to collect
taxes on Friday, March 3.
OSCAR PETERSON, Treas.
Seen Anything of Bonnie?
NV Bonnie leaned over the gas tank,
The heights of the contents to see
He lighted a match to assist him
Oh, bring back my Bonnie to me.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01
TOBACCO MEETING SAT-.

Elsewhere in the Censor appears
half-page advertisement Of the YER
non County Tobacco Growers Associa-
ton which calls meeting Of weed
raisers to be held at the Court House
Saturday afternoon The addition of
another warehouse 70 Yiroqua will aid
the unemployment situation nateri-
ally. The ad explains the aim and
purposes Of the association. Read it..
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01
The Seventh Dance

The Married Folks Club shook their
feet for the seventh time on Monday
evening, the usual large crowd at
tending and the hours passing most
pleasantly. The next dance will fall
on StPatrick's day-the 18th {
March,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01
FLOORS ARE Being LAID

Work is going along smoothly on
the temple. Plastering is all COM
pleted, and the concrete floors are be-
ing laid. The ornamental plasterers
have commenced their work and it
certainly is showing up splendidly.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01
FOR SALE

Root Rot resistent tobacco seed,
raised by Erick Erickson. Germina-
ton 90-100, 99Ro pure. 7-3
S. 7. DREGNE, Readstown, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01

Owing TO the general storm con-
ditions and other counter attractions
the play "Cappy Kicks" has been post
poned until the 23rd. Special an
nouncement will be made later.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01
G. b. DACH, President.
Tax Date S Extended

hereby give notice that | have ex-
tended the time of filing state income
tax reports until the 18th day Of
March.
p. H. KNUTSON, Income Assessor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01
Extcnded tn March lth

OWING 60 so much Of the tax re-
naming uncolleeted. | win extend time
in which Nir0qua town taxes may be
paid without penalty until Saturday
night, March 4th. | viii be in the
Farmers Bank every day until that
time.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01

Telephone Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Dach
Ridge Telephone Co. will be held in
the school house on Saturday, March
a, at 2 p. m. All delinquents are re-
quested to pay the treasurer and at
tend the meeting, as we expect to re-
organize the company.
G. b. DACH, President.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01
SALE GOES FAIRLY WELL

In spite of the big storm and bio
cade of roads and interruption of tel
ephone connections, the Poland China
sale was pulled off as scheduled and
attracted fair crowd, last Friday
Considering the times, the animals
went at fair figure-the thirty head
consigned going at an average of
$3S.40. The sale was badly handi-
capped by having to be held in the
fair house, as the sales pavilion was
under about foot of water. Auction
eer Andrew HOMELAND did his usual
good job. One nice feature of the
sale was the fact that nearly all of
the transfers were accompanied by
the cash. Following is the list of pur-
chasers:
No. Levi Eckhardt. viroqua.
No. 2-Otto Olson, Westby.
No. 3-Otto Olson, Westby.
No. 4--Leyi Eckhardt, Viroqua.
No. SC. w. Schroeder, Chaseburg
No. 6-Clarence Reinie, Viroqua.
No. lotto Quain, Genoa.
No. S---Oscar Sherry. DeSoto.
No. 9-Levi Eekhardt, Viroqua.
No. 10--Ralph Theige, Westby.
No. 11-Levi Eckhardt, Viroqua.
No. Matthias Peterson, Genoa.
No. 13--Carl Christensen, Viroqua
No. 14-C. w. Schroeder, Chase
burg,
No. 15-Oscar Sherry, DeSoto.
No. 16-0scar Sherry, DeSoto.
No. ITO. E. Hjelter, Genoa.
No. 18-Tom Kilen, Westby.
No. l9-Russell Thompson, Westby.
No. 20-Oscar Sherry, DeSoto.
No. PHI. L. Morrison, viroqua.
No. 22-Tom Kilen, Westby
No. 24-Levi Eckhardt, Yiroqua.
No. Esd Crowther, Viroqua.
No. 26-H. c. Higgins, Viroqua.
No. 30-L. M. Thompson, Viroqua.
No. 3l-Willie Mockrud. Viroqua.
Extra consigned by Jos. Bobst, Otis
Extra " by ]. W. Norris, Matthias
Peterson, Genoa
Extra by Norris, Otto Quain, Genoa
The Veterans Are Passing
Taps again sounded for one of the
boys in blue when the spirit of Nels
Hanson passed out, Tuesday night, at
his home on the Porter place south of
the city. Mr.. Hanson was rs years of
age-one of Vernon's pioneers. Flu
neral will be held Saturday afternoon
at one o'clock at the house and at I'm
manuel's church at 2, conducted by
Rev. Bergen
A House Warming
A dozen ladies dropped in on Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. PenneH, Thursday eve
ming, attired in Charlie Chaplin ard
other character costumes, to give the
new home a real house warming In
the absensce of lights they came with
candles, and did the best to properly
warm up the mansion, but house
that large was too much for them and
they will repeat the stunt later in
larger number.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Largest Bowling
Score OF Series
Rolled Thursday
[Republican A. P. Leased Wlrel

TOLEDO, Ohio. Mar 23.-The larg-
est score ever bowled in game SER
les, according to available records,
was that of Barney Spinella of New
York last night and today in the
American Bowling congress tourna-
ment here.
Spinella collected 1899 pins. taking
the lead in the all-events department
of the tournament, 81 points in the
lead of the former holder of the place,
II. Stewart of Cincinnati.
Spinella rolled with the Budde stars
last night and collected 635 pins.
With his brother, Chris Spinella. in
the doubles today Barney rolled ia,
the second highest three games of the
tournament, and in his singles he
found the pins for $50 count.
The 622 score OF Chris Spinella in
the doubles sent the pair into the
lead also in the two men event. The
brothers scored 443 in their first
doubles game, 412 in the second and
4S1 in the third for a 1886 total, 10
pins below the present A. B. c. rec
ord for that event.
There were no other changes in the
standings.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
SpdtT!Ia5sl1es t!I5
from
SouthernCdIIIpS
CHICAGO TEAMS HIT Rod

CHICAGO TEAMS HIT Ro..D
CHICAGO, Mar. 23-Today was
moving day for both Chicago clubs
Of the American and National
leagues. The White Sox were sched-
uled to pack UP after the practice
program at Seguin. Texas, this after
noon and go to Austin, Texas, where
q game against the university there
is scheduled for Friday. The Cubs
were to pull stakes at Catalina
Island. Calf, after morning work
out and leave for the mainland where
they are scheduled to start their
homeward journey with a series Of
exhibitions against coast league
clubs
WITH NEW YORK TEAM
NEW YORK, Mar. 23--The New
York Yankees today are anticipating
a visit by former Judge Lands. the
big chief of baseball. Babe Ruth and
Bob Muesel have hopes that the
Judge will lift the sentence of sus-
pension against them, and allow them
10 appear with the team when the
championship season opens.
The Yankees lost yesterdays bait
lie against st. Paul American Asso-
ciation team.
The Giants favored by good pitch
.ng by Virgil Barnes and Larry Ben
ton, beat the Indianapolis team, Q to
B. The whole team looked better
than it had for several days.
Wilbert Robinson has his boys in
Mobile. Ala, today for their first real
rest for the season, a game with TIE
St Louis Browns. tn y 'Tef~ l'"''9
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
RECORD LIST Of.
RIDERS ENTERED
FOR BIKE RACES
THIS AF TERNOON

Twenty seven riders, the largest
entry list ever recorded in a valley
bicycle race, will take part in the
Country club Phoenix bike race this
afternoon.
The riders viii leave the old Coun-
try club at the north end of Gem
trail avenue. at o'clock this after
noon and should finish at Seventh
and Mckinley streets 20 minutes
later.
The riders will be divided into two
classes, the older and more expert
enced riders being listed in Class A.,
and the younger boys in Glass b. The
riders in Glass A cannot compete
with the younger boys, but Glass B
riders will be given a chance to win
first place in Glass A If they have
the ability to outdistance the older
boys.
Thirty dollars in merchandise prizes
will be awarded the winners as fol-
lows:
Glass A-First, $40; second. IS;
third, $4; fourth, SO; fifth, 81.
Glass B-First. SO; second, 50.
The riders will run down Central
avenue to Mckinley street, then east
to Seventh street. where the race
will finish; each bicycle will carry a
number on the ride side.
The following list. of riders and
their numbers will govern this aft
ernoon's race
Hubert Yates. B. S. A. Special.
Glass A.
2--Beon Yates. Indian A.. Glass 3.
3-Nornan ST d d ard, Special
4-Richard Evans, Dayton B. s. A.,
Glass B.
5-Maynard Burbridge. Western,
Glass b.
6-Marshall Walton. King Special,
Glass b.
7-Guf Rorex. Iver Jo,h n,
Class B.
S-Howard Bird. Timesco. Class B.
ED McIndoo. National B. S. A.,
Glass A.
1O-warren Stone, Iver Johnson,
Glass A.
11-ciint McFee. Timesco. Glass B.
12--W. Porter. Indian, Glass B.
19-Booth Bare oot, Special,
Class A.
14-Emile Lyall, Iver Johnson.
Class A.
15--Aibert Evans. Roamer. Class B.
16-Forest Woods, Iver Johnson.
Class A.
17-LeRoy Th ompson, Roamer,
Glass 4.
1S-Frank Smith, b, s A. Special,
Class A.
19-william Vaughn, California
Class 3.
20 Harry Sutton. California
Class 3.
2l-sid Newman, Greyhound, 3. s
A.. Class A.
22-John Shaw. Reading Standard,
Glass E.
2S--Winchel Boulder. National B
S. A. Glass 4.
2t-oscar Fink, B. s A, Special
Glass A.
25--Wm. Wheeler, Pierce Class A.
26-Edgar Smith, Roamer Glass b
27--Maurice Ninson, Iver Johnson
Class y.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
[nckgField
GRAMMAR SCHOOL ATHLETES
WILL COMPETE FOR ARIZONA
REPUBLICAN TROPHY TODAY

Coach Welt of the Phoenix Gram
mar School district announced last
night that the city athletic meet
originally scheduled for the afternoon
Of March II will be held this after
noon. The rains of March II forced
the schools to postpone the meet and
it was hoped that the WI lher would
permit staging ii last Monday. How
ever. the plans were again inter-
rupted through the illness of Coach
Welt but everything is in readiness
for today.
Welt says the classes and events,
published in The Republican last
week will govern the meet this after
noon and no changes will be made in
the original plans.
The best teams picked from the
Phoenix public schools in the trials
held during the last three weeks will
compete in today's finals. Three
banners viii be given to the teams
finishing first, second and third. The
banners donated by The Berryhill
company, the Palace Hardware and
Arms company, and Pinney and Rob-
inson will become the permanent
property of the winning teams. The
Arizona Republicans perpetual cup
will be given the team making the
best score during the afternoon. This
cuu will become the property OF the
winning school for one year and bill
be again offered as trophy for next
years meet The cup will become the
permanent property of the team win
ming ii three years.
The schools competing in today's
meets and the fields where they will
oYto,- Fallour.
Grant and Lincoln schools on the
Grant playground: fourteen teachers
acting as officials and coaches.
Capital and Jackson schools on the
Jackson playground: fourteen teach
ers acting as officials and coaches.
Mckinley and Emerson schools on
the Emerson playground: fifteen
teachers acting as coaches and Of
ficials.
Garfield and Longfellow schools on
the Longfellow playground; seven
teen teachers acting as officials and
coaches.
Washington school competing
against time on the washington play
ground; nine teachers acting as Of
| ficials and coaches.
Douglas school competing against
time on the Douglas playground; four
] NSeA1ACio oSNAA6 80 NAAANN.S e~+A~
| coaches.
65 to so pound classes from the
Monroe, Adams, Kenilworth and
Franklin schools on the Kenilworth
playground.
95 pound classes, boys and girls,
| from the Kenilworth. Monroe. Adams
and Franklin schools on the Adams
playground.
Unlimited weight classes 16 years
Of age and lis pound girls classes
| from the Kenilworth. Monroe, Adams
and Franklin schools in the Monroe
playground.
! Visitors at the various city play
grounds today are urged TO co-ope-
rate with the teachers and students
to help make the day a success. The
spectators are requested TO refrain
frorp crowding the side lines, or gath
/ e6g too close to the contestants in
order that all may see and enjoy the
work OF the Riddles.
Results OF the events at the various
grounds will be received at The Re-
publican office as fast as meets are
ended The results of all meets will
be tabulated at The Republican Of
flee this evening and the winners
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
THREE F|NAL|STS
FROM 1921 TENNIS
WILL PLAY TODAY

BOSTON, March 23.-Three Of the
1921 finalists will play in the nation
al indoor women's doubles wind-up
at the covered courts of the Long
wood Cricket club tomorrow AFTER
noon. The tournament progressed
without a hitch on the fourth day,
narrowing to the last two teams in
doubles, four women's singles play
ers and six mixed doubles teams. In
each of the three events the seeded
players gained their brackets without
serious opposition.
Tomorrow Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory and Mrs. l.. G. Morris of New
York, runners-up for the doubles title
of last year, will oppose Mrs Marion
Zinderstein Jessup of Wilmington,
Del, and Mrs. Frank ii. Godfrey OF
Boston for the title
Mrs. Jessup and Mrs. Godfrey were
hard pressed by Miss Edith Sigour-
ney of Boston and Miss Martha Bay
ard. the hard hitting Short Hills, \.
J.. player in the semi-final round,
which required IA games in the bril-
liant opening set.
Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Jessup, keen
court rivals for years are expected
to meet in Saturdays singles final,
but they face difficult tests tomor-
TOW III the SGitll-liIdi SdiiiNs WIS.
Mallory, the champion, is TO meet
Miss Edith Sigourney. who has forged
through two singles matches with the
loss of only three games in six sets.
Miss Leslie Bancroft, Boston's lead
ing left handed player, and number
eight in the national rankings for
1921. was not extended to defeat an.
other left handler, Miss Caroma Winn
of New York, in straight sets. To-
morrow she will challenge the right
of Mrs. Jessup TO become finalist,
the latter having moved a round
ahead on Wednesday.
While the events throughout the
tournament have run remarkably true
to form. two OF the seeded doubles
teams had scares today. when Miss
Ceres Baker, of Orange. n. j., and
Miss Lillian Scharman of Brooklyn,
\. Y. metropolitan champions who
won the opening set OF doubles with
east. then were completely subdued
in the second set.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
BROWNS BEAT ROBINS

MOBILE, Ala, Mar. 23.- (ltxhibi-
tion): r. II. r.
st. Louis Americans ....4 S /
Brooklyn Nationals ......2 4 :
Batteries: Shocker. Bayne and Sew
ereid; Reuther, Vance and Hungling,
Taylor.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Lands Declares
Ruth And Meusel
Stand Suspended

NEW ORLEANS, March 23
Babe Ruth and Bob. Meusel out
fielders OF the New York American
league club, must serve out the sus-
pension placed on them last fall by
Judge X. NJ, Lands for disobeyin2
the rules of baseball
Judge Lands gathered visiting
newspaper men around him today
during a game between New York
and the New orleans club. and in the
presence OF Col/cl Jacob Rupper
of the New York club said:
There is nothing more 10 add P"
Does the suspension Of last fan
stand as ii is?" he was asked
Nothing more TO add" said the
judge as he returned TO watch The
game
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

CARLYLE AND JOE MATRANGA
TOP TON|GHT'S BOXING CARD
At THE CAPITAL CITY ARENA

Two six round bouts and three
four FOUNDERS for a buck top price
including war tax is the offering at
the Capital City arena this evening.
The general admission price of so
cents should fit we'll with the shrink
ing pocketbook and for another SO
a reserved scat down next to the bat
tiers where every swat goes double
The big noise of the evening the
last six round number will present
the same Johnny Carlyle who has
fought his way into the hearts of
Phoenix boxing fans with something
new in ring work. Johnny will meet
Joe Matranza OF New Orleans in
what promises to be genuine fistic
argument.
Buzz-sa saw Carlyle cuts with both
hands and can move his feet in a way
that makes the novelty dancers look
like amateurs. The fans who were
under the impression t1At Carlyle is
all speed and no wallop changed
their minds last Monday night when
he floored Cordova three times and
then forced Cordova's seconds to
throw in the sponge while the San
Diego bantam was sprawled in a
neutral corner.
Cordova. floored Carlyle, but john
ny is not accustomed to resting on
the canvas and he came back before
the referee had time to start a count.
He is game and aggressive; no wait
ing for the other fellow to start with
Johnny he makes an opening and
dives through It with both hands.
He's a gentlemanly little fellow both
iii the ring anA on the street making
friends all the time. The fans like
Carlyle and like his style. In a few
more months he will have so much
class he will be rushed with offers
from the promoters He is a regular
main eventer right now, and. few
more fights under his belt will make
him the bantam sensation Of the
west.
a. Matchmaker LAWN had planned on
Carlyle and Battling Chico Of Miami
for the last number. but Chico has
not recovered sufficiently from his
illness and Ben DoDbert offered the
services of Joe Matranga for the
bout. This will be Matrangas flrst
Phoenix appearance coming here
from FL Paso where he hooked up
with the Dobbert stable. He is re-
pited to carry a mans size kick and
can stand the pace. Dobbert says
he is not particular who Joe couples
WITH 90 long as he gets a chance 10
show what his boy can do. Kid Car
lvle should find out what he can DO.
Kid Carlyle and Joe Matranga as
fhe final in a card that sells Tor VI
ion is exceeding the speed limits:
LAWN gave the boys an all star cara
last Monday night at the Elks ana
announced that he would stage pre-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

will be determined just as soon as all
figures are available.
The meets will start simultaneously
on nine Fairgrounds at 1880 o'clock
this afternoon. Coach Welt has
worked hard to make the meet a sue
cess and through the cooperation of
the teachers Of the grammar schools
the kiddies have been trained in track
and field work till they have reached
the point where they are ready for
the finals. The weeks postponement
Will not interfere with the condition
of the kiddies, but they are under
nerve strain to a certain extent after
the course OF training that gradually
tuned them to the highest pitch.
The meet will mean mu9h to the
physical culture work in the schools
and will prepare the kiddies for the
athletic training they will receive in
their high school years.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

TO DEALERs-If
both Worth Hats and
Thoroughbred Hats
are not sold in your
locality, ask us about
our unusual dealer
proposition.