davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21

Relatives here receive word that
Harold Hiles, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Mack Hiles of 0nalaska, has been
quite i'll whit St.Vitus dance, but is
improving.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21
CANDIDATE FOR sHERIFF

To the Voters Of Vernon County:
] am a Candidate for the Office OF Sheriff OF
Vernon county on the Republican ticke. to
be voted for at the primary election u, De held
September 9th. 1922. have heretofore sc-vesd
fence gained thereby merits, and If my SER
vices were satisfactory. trust that I may
have. and earnestly solicit your support and
vote. r. h ROGERS.
Dated April is. 1922 i6-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21
M {. ). SMITH.
FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT

feel that have had the cooperation and
good will of every attorney, well as any
others, that have had business with this Office.
for the past four years. that have had the
pleasure to serve. / will therefore ask your
support at the September Primaries, and IL
nominated and elected. ! will give you my
A. ID. HEIGESoN.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21
CANDIDATE FOR sHERIFF

! hereby announce myself as a candidate
for Sheriff of Vernon County on the Republi-
can ticket, subject 70 the viii of the voters at
the September primary election have serv-
ed two terms undersherif and one term as
sheriff, besides having served chairman,
assessor and CLERK of the town of Jefferson
II you feel that my services in these positions
in the past merit your vote at this time.
would greatly appreciate your good viii and
support ANDREW HOMELAND.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21

TO THE VOTERS OF VERNON COUNTY
/ hereby announce my candidacy for Dis
trict Attorney for Vernon County. subject to
your will at the September Primary. would
greatly appreciate your good viii and support
]. A. MOEN
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21

Miss Lillian Zitzner is visiting
with friends in Minneapolis.
MIR, and Mrs: VIM. Webb have
moved into their fine new home, just
wat Of the old home.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21
TO THE VOTERS OF VERNON COUNTY

TO THE VOTERS OF VERNON COUNTY
Nomination 10 the office of District Attornev
on the republican ticket at the primary elect
ION to be held September 5th next. Your vote.
and support will be gratefully appreciated.
Dated. Viroqua. Wisconsin. May TO- 1922.
A. HEINZ
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21
MARRIED

On Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
a private wedding was held at the
Smith home. Hiss Thelma Seeley and
Mr.. Gail Smith, both of this city, were
united in marriage, Rev. Harris offici-
ating. The witnesses were Mr.. and
Mrs McKittrick, neighbors of the
Smiths. The bride is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Seeley Of Arnold.
Wisconsin. She was born and raised
in the city of Viroqua, and graduated
from our high school. Also a normal
graduate. She has spent several years
teaching in the surrounding districts,
her last term being in the Westby
grades. The groom was born and
raised in Viroqua, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Smith. He is very in
dustrious man and has been employed
for several years on farm at Westby.
The young couple viii now reside in
this city.
SAID OR WRITTEN TO CENSOR
Dr.JA. Hutchison, Spokane, Wash:
Dear Sir:-Pleasefind inclosed check
for $500 for which please give me
credit to your valuable paper.
e. T. VanWinter, Madison, Wis.,
Friend Goldsmith: Please change
the address of my Censor from Viola
to Room ESQ Washington Bldg, Mad
ison. / have position here as cash
Ter Of the Wisconsin National Life In
surance Co. General Agency and in
tend to make Madison my home.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21
HAD THE GRIT

sDar am one ting All like bout de
Prodigal- Son." said the negro preach
er: ode boy had de grit ter walk
home stead ertelegraphin' for money
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

A dust mixture of nicotine suIphate.
for which the United States Depart,
ment of Agriculture will supply for
mula upon application, will keep the
striped cucumber beetle from cucum-
bers, melons, squash, and pumpkin
Spraying walnut trees with lead ar
senate at a strength of pounds to so
gallons of water is an effective method
OF controlling the butternut curcuIio.
says the Bureau of Entomology of the
United States Department of Agricul
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21

Miss Josephine Gorrell is a new
Censor subscriber this week.
Miss Nellie Mahoney now drives a
Chevrolet Sedan, purchased from Buh-
meyer & Honaker.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21
Bob White Enemy Of Corn Rootworm

%, " 1.1ts LitCffy UI OUfH NUUINUT m
The bob-white eats the adults of
beetles of the corn rootworm which
lays the eggs that later become larvae
or worms and infest the corn. AS
many as IL of the beetles, according
to the Bureau of Entomology of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, have been found in the stom-
ach of one bob-white. The red-head
ed woodpecker, nighthawk, cardinal.
kingbird, and phoebe also eat the beet.
les and reduce the damage done by
the Southern corn rootworm.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21

The 1929 production of crimson clio
yer sed is expected to be larger than
last years small crop, although it will
not approach the heavy production of
1918 and 1919, according to reports
received by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21

There were 359, s3s fewer meat an
imals slaughtered in the United States
under the Federal inspection during
April this year than last, according
to the United States Department of
Agriculture. To this shortage sheen
and lambs contributed 301,511. hogs
1888, cattle SIT, and calves 2iS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21
SAID OR WRITTEN 10 CENSOR

DI.J -A.hutcnIS0n, SPOKANE, WASH.
Dear Sir:-Pleasefi find inclosed check
for $500 for which please give me
credit to your valuable paper.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21
THE RADIO LOVER

THE RADIO LOVER
| broadcast my love to the evening air
Sent it out on the radiophone
And it sped with a rush thru the twi-
light hush
Ger all of the stations zone.
But Helen and Grace were listening in.
And Alice and Rosemarie,
And now I've bunch I'm in bad with
the bunch,
For they've all accepted me.
n X Is y
Speaking Of pharaphrases, you
heard long time ago about leading a
horse to water. Well, now they say
that Volstead can lead the United
States to water but he can't make 'em
stop drinking.
The Lion Tanner
Gladys: "Would you marry a Wild
over, Murial?n
Muriel: mo, prefer to tame my
husband for myself"
swaT EN- EARLY
'sThe early fy's the one to swat,
It comes before the weather's hot,
And sits around and files its legs
And lays at least million eggs,
And every egg will bring fly
To drive us crazy by and by"
~ n 4
OF course, says one Viroqua lady,
women wear some awfully funny look
ing things, but ceIluloid collar is not
one Of them.
X X x
Comforting
Old lady-Oh, sir, please stop the
trainI I've dropped my wig out the
window.
Fellow Passenger - lever mind,
madaml There is a switch just this
side Of the next station.
y
Some things to ponder o'er-Why Is
it that the principal rivers always run
by large cities--The fortune of WASH
ington, Lincoln and Uncle Sam to have
been born on National holidays?
= y =
Every man has his price and every
woman has her figure.
mn nrxrx- ~rrr
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
BY "BOD McMILLIN
AIl-America Quarterback

II is a recognized fact that the
efficiency OF any organization de
rends largely upon It's morale.
A wise football coach is aware OF
this fact and he tries 10 secure this
harmony and cooperation among
rs men by various methods.
The Centre College team Is very
appropriately dubbed the Fighting
crying. praying. Kentucky Colonies. u
think that these three adjectives
Explain why Centre has been so sue
cessfui IN athletics.
Centre players go into every con-
est with tears in their eyes. and a
Jump in their throat. each player
aging, Come on brother. let's give
hem he" A team possessing
hat kind OF spirit is pretty hard to
heat.
In 1917. Just before our game
with the University OF Kentucky. an
amusing. but touching incident hap
pened. We had assembled in the
ecker room, as was our custom be-
fore each game. Just after chief"
Myers had concluded one OF his
masterful talks he said that he
would like for someone to lead a
short prayer.
Bob Matthias. with tears streaming
down his cheeks. jumped 10 his feet
and said, - Let me pray.
And you never heard a man make
such a prayer as Bob did on that oc-
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
BY HENRY Il. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-CUnited
Press. )-Instead OF series neigh
borood tussels on the grldiron next
fall, prospects are good for as many
II not more, international games
than enllvened the schedule thi'
year.
Through some Misunderstanding
the impression was spread that the
Big Three the best drawing cards
Of the east and the Western Con-
ference had agreed to play in their
own territory next and would nor
arrange any intersectional games.
The Big Three" has already cor
rected this mistaken idea with the
explanation that they we're opposed
only TO the international games
which required long trips This
would seem only a stand against the
East-West games which have be-
come an annual New Years Day
classic in Pasadena.
While the Western Conferences has
not officially announced Its policy Il
Is understood that the big Tan" VIII
not frown on games between the east
and the middle-west.
Chances are very good now that
Iowa ana Yale viii meet again next
year and thai Princeton and Chicago
VIII renew the relations OF the past
two years.
Since Harvard made the trip TO
the Pacific Coast three years ago,
the Crimson has been combining its
outside attentions 20 southern teams
and Il has been making no mistake,
because the other big eastern teams
have been slow 20 recognize that the
south had any football worth while
"a very mistaken idea.
Harvard. as the outstanding foot
ball institution OF the east. can afford
to be Independent, but some of the
Crimson alumni would prefer a more
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
No Football Team Can
Succeed Without Harmony
and Cooperation
-"Bo" McMllin
.'Bo" McMllin

rsasion. Not that we should win the
game. but that we should be pro-
tscted from injury and play in a
clean. gentlemenly manner. not as
Individuals, but as a band OF broth
srs, That IS good example Of the
emotion manifested before we went
sito a game.
There were many expressions we
Used during the course OF a game
and which were original with us and
served 10 keep up our morale.
Just before. the swapping signal
was called the interferer would say
90 the man carrying the ball. FOL
ow me, brother, carry the mail"
other expressions that were con-
stantly used during a game we're
Let's go 10 town" Around the
torn'-meaning an end run. and
Strut your stuff"
Because we had a short prayer be-
fore each game some Of our oppo-
nents thoughtlessly tried to make
sport Of this custom which we held
acred. I remember several years
ago an incident that happened be-
fore one OF our games with George
town College OF Kentucky. The stu
dents OF that college had distributed
handblls which read something like
this: Come out early and hear 30
fray" The college authorities
harmed OF this act and had the bills
destroyed before they got very far.
j. was Just an act OF some thought
ess students and no reflection on
the college.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
PIONEERS, ST. THOMAS
WIN GAME MATCHES

Pioneers and st Thomas coppet
the Journeys last night in the Cath
Ole Indoor League. defeating ST.
Mary and Brownson respectively
The Pioneers won 20 TO 5 and st
Thomas, II to S. Summaries:
Pool. singles: Young. Pioneers, de
feated Langan, ST. Mary, so to 10.
Pool. doubles: Young and August
Pioneers, defeated Hopes and Ca
sey, st. Mary, 100 10 40.
Checkers: Lynch, Pioneers. de-
feated Langan. st. Mary, 10 o.
Double pinochle; Irwin and Burns
Pioneers defeated Langan and
o'Neil, ST. Mary, 2 TO 1.
Single pinochle: Langan, St
Mary, defeated Irwin, Pioneers, 2
10 1.
Euchre: McGaw and Mcbride. st
Mary. defeated Pagan and Dono-
hue, Pioneers, to ?.
Quoits: Pioneers won all five
games.
st. Thomas Brownson.
Single pinochle: St. Thomas, 81;
o.
Double pinochle: st. Thomas, p;
Brownson, 1.
Euchre: st. Thomas, l. Brown
son, 4.
Quoits: st Thomas, 5; Brownson,
0.
Checkers: St. Thomas. o; Brown
son, 3.
Double Pool; st. Thomas defeated
Brownson 100 to So.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
SPO RTS
,XARREILN

liberal policy and they are bringing
pressure 20 bear 10 have a western
conference eleven az Cambridge next
season.
Michigan IL favored most because
OF the preponderance OF Ann Arbor
alumni sn tho east and on account
OF the prestige that Michigan has
established in the past ten years IN
mid-western football
So far. Princeton Ia the only mem
Der OF the Big Three" 20 agree 20
a home-and-home arrangement with
Chicago. Harvard and Yale take
the stand. II you want 70 play US
come east"
Iowa, because OF the relationship
between the two coaches, may not
object to coming back 10 New Haven
next fall. but Michigan and the 9th
er leaders OF. the Big Ten" could
be critized for baking al an arrange
ment which in effect would mean ar
admission OF playing the second nd
die.
In past years the sBig Three
GONluH ItlA uhNh Nm AAr NANtAh $500
they could draw a bigger crowd In
their home lots but with huge arenas
springing up all over the middle
west, that argument no longer holds
good.
Georgia Tech no doubt, will be
offered a place on the Navy schedule
next fall The Navy team itself
would be delighted 20 play a return
game in Atlanta but the athletic Of
hclals at Annapolis are against a
long trip because scholastic work
outranks athletics az the Academy.
Notre Dame has been journeyins
20 long 20 the plains OF West Point
for a game with the Army that 81
has become almost a fixture on the
schedule and there IL little doubt that
the South Bend eleven will have a
place held open by the Cadets
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
BARNES OUTP0INTS
MCLAUGHLIN in RING

Company z, OF the Maryland Ma
tional Guards, with several Whining
ton boys on the initial card, put on
their Introductory boxing show in
the Elkton Armory last night be-
fore about 900 fans. some 400 OF
them going from Wilmington.
The bouts were all fast with the
exception of the windup. which
was somewhat tame. due to the fact
that Eddie Mclaughlin continually
held on. making his opponent. Bat
Ting Barnes. force all the lighting.
Barnes was all over the Philly
fighter like a tent. olouting him with
everything but the bucket. but he
could not put over the sleep pro-
Queer.
The semi was in little better than
the wind-up. being a slambang affair
with Carney, earning shade over
McGinnis by his aggressive tactics,
doing most of the leading, although
McGinnis landed several stiff wal
lops that slowed Carney up. McGin-
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
Doelse and Tigers
Hang Up Bowling
Marks for Season

Captain Norm Carson and his
crew OF "Tagurs" I'm the Ofty
Bowling League hung up a
mark for the rest OF the PIN
punishing aggregations OF WI
mington and environs TO shoot
at I'm a league match with the
EllSs at McKee's alleys, Eighth
and Orange streets last night.
The sum total OF the 'Sragurs'
endeavor amounted TO 2s7s
pins, you might as well say 1900
and he done with H.
Nothing spectacular in the
way Of individual scores was
produced with the exception of
the wee cut-up Kurtis Doelze,
and "Hindy" always is an ex-
ception. Kurt compiled the
high triple OF 6e6 and even with
the spectacularity OF this total
he was mighty consistent with
e25, 227 and 2f3, a split IN the
final frame keeping him away
from a better than $40 In the
last game. But even at that, IL
was not so bad.
Doelze's and the Tigers totals
are local league marks. not the
German variety I'm a way, for
the season. And they say the
City League Is not the fastest I'm
town. Needless TO mention, the
EIISs were defeated.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
.S0PH0M0RES TO PLAY
FRESHMEN MONDAY
peciai to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 1.-two foot
ball games are scheduled to be
played within the next 10 days on
Frazer Field that are Of unusual in
terest to the student body OF the
University OF Delaware. On Mon
day afternoon the sophomores and
Freshmen will play their annual
class game. This promises 20 be a
spirited battle and the two teams
have been practicing daily for more
than a week TO get in shape for this
game.
The second game will be between
the Seniors and a team representing
the Faculty. This game will be
played Tuesday afternoon. Novem-
Der 2s.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
NEWARK DEFEATS
DOVER 20 To 0
College Town Boys Run
Up Score in Final
Quarter
3 TOUCHDOWNS
ON FORWARD PASSES

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov is.-Newarlz high
school football team kept up It's
winning streak by defeating Dover
high yesterday afternoon 2s 10 0.
The local boys however showed the
effects OF practically a two weeks
loaf during which time owing 20 no
games being played there has been
little practice.
Dover held the local boys to ono
Touchdown in the first three quarters
but weakened IN the final period. In
this quarter Newark started a for
ward pass attack which resulted in
three more touchdowns being scored.
Newark did not look near as
strong as In some former games and
Coach Wilson as result OF this
showing VIII probably insist on mem
bers OF the team rporting every af-
ternoon for practice from now until
the game Is played either with
Georgetown or Laurel high for the
state Championship.
The lineup yesterday follows:
Newark Dover
Cromptou 80. left end $3.50. Bremen
Armstrong .. left tackle -, Massey
Brown ...... left guard .-.--- Wright
Grant .......... centre ...--s Ganord
Srahorn .... right guard ..,s- Hooh
MAINS ...... right tackle >. Hammond
Mayer ...-... right end -. Maioney
Townsend quarter back =. Hiiyard
Hubert .. left half back >. W. Maloney
r. Hopkins .. right half back -. Teat
{ Hopkins 80. full back 800. Hayes
Touchodwns-R Hopkins. G. hopkins,
Cromptou and Mayer; drop Kicked
goals from touchdowns. Armstrong 2
Referee. Dantz OF Delaware Umpire,
Frerre Head Linesman Hopklnsj Time
Of quarters. 10 and IL minutes.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
CHURCH CAGERS
JUMP TONIGHT

The second nights contests IN
The Church League basketball loop
will be staged this evening at the
Y. NJ. c. A. and Goodman gym
nasiums. The games scheduled for
his evening should prove a htting
climax to the first weeks program
with the loop now Boosting OF 16
teams It should prove a good
drawing card for The followers Of
the wooden ways. Director Sylvanus
has selected a list OF six referees
that will oficiate az the different
contests. All these men are well
versed in the rules governing the
basketball floor and players.
Grace has increased their usual
galaxy OF stars 70 such an extent
that they will be abba TO enter a
team IN each division. Gallagher's
boys will play both games at the Is
VI. c. A. Grace's representatives in
the first division will play Eastlake
in the first game of the evening
The team in the second division
will play St. Paul. in the second
game. Referee Reissman will OF.
ficiate at both games.
The other two games will be play
"a at the Goodman gym. West
minister will play the first game OF
the evening. The second game will
be btween Epworth and Second
Baptist. Referee Garvine will be in
charge at Goodman.
Director Sylvanus has announced
that the first games will start at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
IBg6unsSqls

run the ends, At lodging and re-
! versing his field he Is one Of the
very best I have even seen. He can
also star at the forward passing
game.
Michigan has a good defensive
team. one of the best in the coun-
try. The Michigan defense will be
supremely tested first by Williams
and then by Msrtineau And Mlchi-
CAMS backfield star. Kipke, will
have TO be extremely versatile and
at the top of his form 10 compete
against the two flashes from the
northwest.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
soDpnERs READY FOR GAME.

Camp Vail, of Hoboken, y. d. ar
rived at Fort Dupont last night in
preparation for the game with the
First Engineers on the Delaware
civ government reservation tomor-
row afternoon for the championship
OF the Second Army Area. The Sig
nalmen, who made the trip in sew
eral automobiles viii timber up with
practice this afternoon.
The grandstand that has been in
course Of construction for the
mast few weeks was completed yes
terday morning, and will add to the
comfort Of the spectators.
The Fort Dupont officials are ex-
Eacting a record-breaking crowd at
che big game between the service
teams tomorrow. The game Will
start promptly at 2.s0 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18

Three great western backs will be
tested before Thanksgiving Day.
The three I refer to are Kipke' OF
Michigan; Martineau OF Minnesota,
and williams. Of wilconsin.
In the Minnesota game
Williams and Martineau met and in
this meeting the edge was with Will
iiams.
And now comes the chance TO
compare both Of them with Kipke,
OF Michigan. Kipke has received a
great deal of publicity this season
both in the west and east. He play
ed wonderful football against Ohio
state and in that game he gave an
exhibition OF kicking that was the
best I have ever seen. He made II
kicks and not once was the ball re-
turned. Twice he kicked over the
Ohio State goal line and then. get
ting his range. Kipke kicked out OF
bounds the next nine times.
Kipke forward passes, runs the
ends, hits the line, drop kicks and
place kicks. He is one of the most
backs the west has pro-
duced. and he is also one OF the
smartest players have ever met
l was talking with Coach Yost one
day recently and. in referring 60
Kipke. he remarked: He carries 90
per cent. of his value above his
williams Is good at forward pass
Ing, either in throwing or receiving
the ball. He showed that against
Minnesota. At running back punts
he is a wonder.
Martineau, the Minnesota flash, is
4 hard man to stop. Few men can
hit line as well as Martineau. He
'knifes" his way through. He can
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
ST MARY VS.. MT. VERNON.

st. Mary, champions OF the City
League. and Mt. Vernon. runners-up.
will meet in an exhibition game In
the ST. Joseph court tonight. The
fans will be able TO get a line on
what is in store for them during the
league season through witnessing
these aggregations in action tonight
The reserve teams will meet in a
preliminary game which will start
at 1880 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
MILFORD Is EASY
FOR STAFFORD HIGH

STAFFORD. Nov. 1s.-The seaford
High School football eleven defeated
Milford High 27 TO 0. Halfback
HIS brilliant tackling and his abll-
5ty TO carry the ball for gains when
ever called upon was an inspira-
ton 20 the whole seaford eleven,
who played the game we'll. their
tackllng being effective and sure.
ODay, Nevins and Truitt. three OF
Seaford's best players. could not
get in the game, because Of in
juries. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
TOday'S Football

Wilmington High VS.. Salesi-
anuni, Harlan Field.
West Wilmington VS.. st. He'd.
wig. Eighth avenue and Duncan.
Defiance Acad. vs.. Ninth
Ward. Twenty-second and Clay
mont.
Diamond State VS.. Dye Works
PENIS Grove.
st. Luke VS.. Twelfth Ward.
Baynard Field.
Defiance Mldgets VS.. Clayton,
Second and dupont 90 a. MI.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
CATHoLIc UFAGUE MEETING

The Catholic Indoor League will
meet at 1890 tomorrow morning in
the Pioneers rooms at Ninth and
Market streets. Managers and off,
cials of the league are requested to
be present.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18

ter; third, Collins. Wilmington.
Score-Wilmington, rs; Chester.
10.
Combined Scores Wilmington.
70; Chester. 81.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18

Scott for Armour. Touchdowns'
King. 2: Hill. Dewitt. Drop kicks
from placement. Dewitt, 8. Referee,
Ellegood, Bethlehem Prep; Umpire
Rawiins, P. NJ, c.. Chester Pa;
Head linesman Morris. seaford;
Tlmekeepers, Abbott, Milford; Ship
ley. seaford. Time Of quarters IL
minutes