davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-10
A. D. HELGESON MARRIED

And our genial friend, A. d. Hedge
son, Clerk of the Court, has gone and
done it, taking unto himself a bride in
the person of Mrs. Carrie B. Huschka.
Ceremony took place Saturday after
noon at o'clock in the presence of a
few relatives and close friends at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. An
defson, Mrs. Anderson being sister
of the bride. Rev. Harris pronounced
the words that made them man and
wife Dr.. and Mrs. C. A. Minshall
Witnessed the ceremony, and by cur
ious coincidence it also happened to
be the anniversary Of their wedding
day. Following the ceremony, a sump-
tuous wedding feast was prepared by
Mrs Anderson and greatly enjoyed by
the guests. after which Mr.. aad Mrs
Helgeson drove to Lacrosse or . saort
"trip, with the parting admonition Of
Rev Harris ringing in their ears NoYg,
Andy, GriTe with both hands They
arc now com fertabiy settled III efier
ma new home, the Sathe buagalow,
on West Aapls Street attended hy tie
best Of good wishes from the Censor
and their large circle of friends.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-10
VIROQUA SOCIAL EVENTS

Miss Kate Goodell entertained at her
home last Friday evening, one table
of bridge.
The ladies at the Southeastern ware
house brought baskets and gave a
most pleasant surprise on Mrs Cliff
ford Mason last Monday evening.
Many presents We're received and a
most enjoyable evening was spent.
Last Thursday afternoon neighbors
and friends each brought a covered
dish and gave most pleasant surprise
on Mrs. Mack Stout, helping her ceIe-
brate her birthday anniversary
Last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson,
proprietors OF the Grill, entertained
rs guests at dinner.
Last Monday evening, after fish
ing trip, Dr. Srfenson entertained Ia
cue SITS at an o'clock fisa SUPPER at
the Grill
On Wednesday evening the Laf-a-
Lot club each baoaght s covered dish
and gave q surprise uarty Tor Mrs
Jerry Barn at the NJ J. Jasperson
home. They presented her with sill
yer spoon with the words I.af-a-Lot
Club engraved upon il. Mr.. and Mrs
Bann leave Thursday for Richland
Center where they will reside.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-10
TO BREEDERS OF PUREBRED
LIVE STOCK, IN THE SEVENTH,
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

| have had several inquiries from
Congressman from the South as TO
where their constituents can get both
purebred and grade beef and dairy
cattle and believe these inquiries will
afford the breeders of our district a
chance to take advantage of a golden
The international Harvester Com
pany has started campaign through
the South,--a Zone COW per family
campaign. l then went to the CEN
sus to ascertain Just what the situar
ton might be and it would seem that
the Southern states offer a great op-
portunity as an outlet for whatever
surplus stock there might be in our
district. / find that the International
Harvester Company is carrying on
this campaign through the banks of
the South. This would suggest that
the proper way to get into the game
would be for you to proceed through
your local banks by having your bank
get in touch with southern banks who
are looking for cattle.
There are over 1900 breeders of
purebred beef and dairy cattle in the
seventh district and theza are 2S To-
cal organizations of various breeds
/ get this information from the Wis
cousin Live Stock Breeders' Associa-
ton of Madison, Wisconsin. 1900
breeders of purebred cattle mean that
we have one of the greatest purebred
live stock centers in the country. IL
might be well for the secretaries Of
these various breds to get together
with the bankers of the seventh dis
trict and outline plan of campaign
for directing the attention Of the peo
pie of the South to our district so as
to get share of the trade that the
Southern States afford. One of the
COUNTIES If our district has already
taAs1 ADJ antage of this matter but /
feel that . he's have not. So why not
all get into >ne game? Anything that
can do to help along in this matter
will be cheerfully done; so do not be
afraid to call on me.
Yours truly,
J. D. BECK. M. C.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-10


Last week was Health Promotion
Week III the Public Schools
Monday, May IA little girl wrote,
"This Is cleanup week. The children
IN the school are cleaning the rooms
and trying To have everything in its
place"
Tuesday, May 2-Teeth, tonsils and
adenoids were discussed. The children
were impressed with the fact that tom
els and adenoids are normal growths.
Only when adeneids become so enlarg-
ed as to interfere with the passage of
air through the nose need they be con-
sidered a detriment. When tonsils are
so enlarged that they nearly meet or
when they are SCARED there should be
no question about their removal
Each child was given small tube
of Colgate's tooth paste and promised
to keep the sstooth-ache germs" away
by brushing their teeth every day.
Wednesday, May 3-Foods were dis
cussed. "The Tale of Tummy" went
something like this: 1000 A. M. Oh
dearl. Another warm day. Wonder
|if I'll be abused as | was yesterday
If am, I'm going to strike. just dis
posed of a half-chewed breakfast. We
ran for train which meant was Jug
gled about and so tired that it took
me twice as long to do my work. Hope
she gives me an hour or two of COM
plete rest before anything more comes
my way.
1850 A. M.-Half-chewed breakfast
did not satisfy her and she has bought
some peanuts and started again.
1900 A. M. Peanuts have been
drifting along steadily ever since.
1890 p. NJ Decided she wasn't
very hungry, and instead of a good
solid dinner send me down cold
egg-nog heavy with chocolate.
Thursday, May 4 The subject was
Contagious Diseases. The children
promised to do all they could to prs-
vent diseases by being careful of colds,
by having physical EXAMINATIONS, by
swatting the flies, and by practicing
cleanliness both as to their person
and their surroundings.
Friday, May
The Jolly Jester came to town.
Don't you know he's Health Clown?
He told we children it was our duty
To do the things which bring health
and beauty.
We promised him that our teeth we'd
brush,
That ahead Of ladies we boys would
not rush,
And many vegetables we said we'd eat
Such as the carrot. the spinach, the
potato and beet
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-10
THE CITY COUNCIL D0INGS

Viroqua, Wis, May 9th, 1929.
Regular meeting of the Common
Council called to order by Mayor A.
Z. Smith. Members present; Alder
men M. D. Helgeson, R. E. Johnson,
M. A. Smith, John Stewart, Z. C. Hell
geson and P. 1. McHenry.
Minutes of previous meeting cor
rected to read, that the time Of put
ting in the sewer laterals be left to
the city engineer. The following lat
erals were ordered pat in. Mrs Buck
ley, Herb Weavil, Andrew Tryggsstc5
James WEIGH, John Hecht.
The following accounts were
approved by the finance committed
upon motion of Aldermen II. ID! Hef
son and second by Alderman E.C.N
geson thaS the 9uies be suspended
tie accounts allowed TIE rules M
sls3efasa ard t!ie aeeoaEts were
lowed Under the dispersion Of tn
rules by roll cal aA voting aye. The
vernon anntw Censor for printing,
S58.4a; a. Seller q Dor and mater
lal - las fesg Room and city,. IS 80;
Wls.-Minn. Light q Power Co. for
llglats, power and merchandise, 1861. 81;
n y. Officer for Westbrook Tank Line
Color zoo gallons kerosene, gallons
gasoline, S27l4i; Farmers. Bank safety
deposit box, 81; Schultz & Burkhardt
IoVef feet sewer, S96; Steiner jacobson,
sewer andwater latera3s, $236.40; Amer
lcan Express 60. express from tChica-
go. S3.21; E. C. Peterson, blacksmith
ing, $3.50; Jackson q Son, labor, pol
ISM, oil etc 1920; w Al. Roosevelt Co.
hose connection, waste, SI2.22: Harry
Dennis man and team, S27: Fred
Hirschfeld Sl6.05; Tom LePage $3.50
Nick Torgers0n use of team. 1920:
Paulsen Bros man and tractor. S33:
VIM. Horribly man and team 400:
Rex Burkhart 1920; Claud Hamilton
$500; Lloyd Mitlyng 1920: Art
Overgaard 50; Clarence Weis So.
1t was moved by Alderman Stewart
and seconded by Alderman M. ID. Hell
geson that the rules be suspended and
the claim of Ever Monson for extra
labor pumping water be allowed. Up
on motion to suspend the rules all
voted aye. Upon motion to allow the
claim under thesusp pension of the rules
roll call, NJ. ID. Helgeson ave: r p.
Johnson, no; M A. Smith. no: John
Stewart, aye; E. G. Helgeson. ave:
+. 1. McHenry, no. There being a tie
the mayor voted no. Motion lost.
The report of the chairman on the
Committee on lights for White Way
on Court st. was presented. II was
moved by Alderman NJ. d. Helgeson
and seconded by Aldermen John Stew.
art that the question be left to the
committees on lights to ascertain cost
etc and report at the next meeting Of
the council. All voted ave.
Il was moved by Alderman M. Al.
smith and seconded that the sewer
laterals be put in for A. ]. Favor and
Virgil Grub. All voted ave.
1t was moved and seconded that tha
council adjourn. - so
E. J.OLDER. CIerk
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-10
E. J.oLDER, Clerk.
o. K. -RAMRERG pastor

The West Prairie ladies aid of Din.
trlct No. l, viii meet with Mrs. Ingvar
Olson on Wednesday, May "a.
The Sugar Greek ladies' aid win
meet with Mrs. OLAF vamberg on Fri
day, May &c. " -
vIRoQUA CIRCUIT
The ladies' aid viii meet the 18th NJ
the W. G. Miller home. EVERYBODY
welcome.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-10
GET YOUR ICE BOOKS

Patrons Of the viroqua Crystal les
Co. should not neglect getting their
ice books, The neglect 70 get them
seriously interferes with the work Of
the deliveryman-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-10
S. o. RONDESTvEnT p,,...

:. May l4-Seryices at Bethany church
near Rockton at 1890 a. m. EngIish
services at Moen church at 2:30 q =.
AT the Westby church, graded Snn-
qay scc9oI every Sunday at gao q "a
Luther League at 7:S0 p. m.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-10
Dollar Sale

BLEACHED MUSLIN
Here's a very firm quality of
SO in. Muslin that will serve
all your needs. 6yds. for
81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
STATE BALANCES
MILLION LARGER
TREASURER'S REPORT SHOWS
JANUARY DISBURSEMENTS WELL
BELOW RECEIPTS.

Balances in all state funds increased
almost a million dollars in January,
according to the monthly report of d.
F. Banks, state treasurer, issued Fri
day and published in the Boise States
man. At the beginning of the month
there was $2033, $1,000 in the treas
ury, and January 21 the books showed
this amount had been increased to
So, 992, ,77472.
Earnings of the department for the
month totaled $6983.56. This amount
is derived from interest on state funds
invested in state and county war
rants. In the month the state pur-
chased $33,547.20 worth of county
warrants bearings interest at per
cent. These, together with the sur
plus funds already invested in such
securities, made a grand total at the
end of the month of SILL ,57S.42 in
vested. Also there is more than $1,000
invested in general fund warrants.
Million-DOllar Margin.
Receipts of the department for the
month totaled more than $2,5O0,000,
while disbursements were less than
this amount by approximately $1,000,-
600. The largest amount of money re-
ceived into any fund during the month
was $3.50, ,929.59, received into the war
rants payable account fund. Disburse
ments from this fund totaled ap-
proximately $727,000.
The treasury note redemption fund
received more than $5O0,OOO from
taxes paid in to the state. This fund
now has more than $750,00O, but a
million dollars worth of treasury
notes issued last year will come due
March 1, and this, together with other
funds, will be needed to meet and pay
the notes.
The state highway fund also re-
ceived large amount of money dur
ing January More than 100000 was
added to this fund
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
SUGAR SLUMP AFFECTS
HAWAIIAN ISLAND EXPORTS

Honolulu, T. H.-(A. P)-The err
ratio slump encountered by the price
of raw sugar in 1921 was reflected to-
day in the announcement of customs
officials here that the value of exports
of the Hawaiian islands to the main
land United States had dropped from
1892, 1888, ,185 in 1920 to ST. ,669, ,115 in
1921
The heavy decrease was due in the
main to the sugar slump. Although
the 1921 shipments of the comm odity
were only 8,746 tons less than the 1920
cargoes, the value of the 1921 produc-
tion was SAT ,9O5,951 as compared with
$15S, ,237, the value of the 1920
crop.
Canned pineapp1es, the other i'm
portant product of the islands, show
ed a decrease of $1O,O0O,OOO in exports
from 1920, the 1921 shipment value
being $19,905,416, as against $29,176,-
104 for 1920.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
MOVIE QUESTION
TO Be PRESENTED
CITY COUNCIL TO HOLD REGULAR
MONTHLY SESSION THIS
EVENING

Moscow's city council will meet to-
night in regular monthly session at
the city hall at 7:30. 1t is understood
that petitions signed by those favor
ing the movement of the American
Legion to determine whether or not
there shall be an opening of the NOV
ing picture shows on Sunday in Mos
COW will be presented at this meeting
of the city council.
1t is also understood that petitions,
in circulation for some time, Oppos-
ing the movement, will be presented
with numerous signers to the coun-
cilmen.
The American Legion movement
seeks to have the moving picture
shows open on Sunday and support
ers of the movement report that the
petitions carry large number of sig
natures. Petitions, opposing the move
ment and backed by the church peo-
pie of Moscow, are understood to have
an equal number of signatures.
No action on the moving picture
question will be taken up at this meet
ing. No action will probably be taken
by the council until the petitions have
been checked UP and signatures on
the petitions found to be by persons
eligible to express themselves on the
question.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
RATTI SUCCEEDS
POPE BENEDICT
TAKES NAME Plus XI-HAS BEEN
HIGH IN CHURCH COUNCILS
PRAYS FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE

Rome-(A. P)9Cardinal Achille
Ratti, archbishop of Milan, was pro-
claimed elected Pope in succession Of
Benedict XIV this morning, and has
taken the name of Plus XII. Cardinal
Ratti was elected by receiving SO
votes in the conclave, says Central
News dispatch Cardinal O'Connell,
archbishop of Boston, arrived here at
1910 p. M, an hour after the new
Pope was elected.
The task of forming the new cabi-
net has been Offered to Enrico De
Ricola, president of the chamber of
deputies, by King Victor Emmanuel
today and has accepted in principle,
promising an official reply this eve
ming.
The newly elected pope was for sew
-eral years papal nuncio in Poland
where his discharge of important
ecclesiastical functions when the Pol
ish question became acqute, earned
him the esteem of Benedict XIV and
the gratitude of the vatican authori-
ties. 1t was because of this service
that the Red Hat was conferred upon
him June 16, 1921, when a similar
honor was bestowed upon Cardinal
laurent Cardinal Ratti was born at
Desid, Italy March 81, 1857 and was
for many years librarian of the Am
brosian library and arciheves at Mi
Ian. Later he became librarian at the
Vatican He remained in that posi-
tion until assigned to Poland. Ratti,
as archbishop of Milan, presided over
one of the most important archdioce-
ses in Italy. He is large man yhpsi-
cal1y and reported to have liberal ten
,dencies
Would Bring Peace to World
Rome-(A. P)-Pope Plus first
benedictions after his election today
was bestowed upon all nations and all
people, with the intention that it
should bring 'tto the whole world the
wish and announcement for that uni
versal pacification we all so ardently
DESIRE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
PIONEER LINVILLE MATRON
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs. Mary Holmes Oy1ear passed
away at the family home near Lin
vile Saturday night February 4 ;. 1922
She was born in Missouri. July Is,
1872 In 1898 she was united in mar
riage to Captain j. c. Oylear, a pio-
neer of the Linville country, who took
the homestead on which they made
their home. for more than 40 years.
Since the death of her husband she
lived for a time in Moscow and later
moved back to the farm. She is a
member of the Christian church and
the Royal Neighbors lodge of Moscow.
She is survived by two children, Mrs.
Chester Gage and Jesse Oylear, both
of Linville. The fueral will be held
at the family home Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock and fnterment will be
made in the Moscow cemetery Rev
H. 0. Perry will conduct the services
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
SECOND ARREST MADE
IN POOL HALL BURGLARY

Browning Robbins, wanted on a
charge of burglary in connection with
the alleged burglary of the Robbins
pool hall, was arrested and taken to
the Latah> county jail Sunday night
by his father, Grant Robbins, chief
of police of Moscow.
No arraignment of Robbins had been
made up to late hour Monday after
noon. He is charged with burglary
in warrant sworn out by Prosecut-
ing Attorney John Nisbet in which
Robbins is alleged to have broken in
to the Robbins pool hall and stolen
between $23 and $25 from the TWO
cash registers.
Devere Frantz, also alleged to be
implicated with Robbins in the alleged
robbery and under arrest on cahrge
of burglary, was arrigned Monday be-
fore Judge Adrian Nelson and was
released on a $500 cash bond which
Frantz furnished.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
KENDRICK MAN PLEADS
NOT GUILTY TO CHARGE

George Riggin of Kendrick pleaded
not guilty this morning before Judge
E. G. Steele of the Latah county dis
trict court to a charge of possession
of intoxicating liquor. An informa-
tion was filed recently by Prosecuting
Attorney Nisbet in which Riggin was
alleged to have had liquor in his pos
session.
Mr.. Nisbet has also filed an infor-
nation against W. A Reece, also of
Kendrick, in which Reece is charged
with the possession of Intoxicating
liquor. No appearance was made by
Reece. The trial of Riggin has not
been set as yet by Judge Steele.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
RAILROAD Employees
TO MEET WITH MINERS

Springfield, Ill.-CBy A. P.)-Repre-
sentatives of the 16 national railroad
unions, including the big Four
brotherhoods, are expected by Presi-
dent John l.. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers to meet in a joint con-
ference to be called soon. The rail
road men are expected to respond to
Lewis recent invitation to the rail
road men to meet with the mine
workers.
The conference object, according to
Lewis, is to combine the forces of the
railroad men and the miners in an
effort to prevent wage reductions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
PRESIDENTS Speech
CLOSES CONFERENCE

Washington-(A. P.)-The final ses-
sion of the arms conference was call
ed to order just after 10 a. ~. today
and adjourned sine die at 11:13, af-
ter remaining in session until the
treaties had been signed and Presi-
dent Harding had delivered his fare
well address.
The conference was described by
President Harding in his address as
the first deliberate and effective ex-
preston of the great powers in the
consciousness of peace and of wars
utter futility" He went on to say
that the present conference at Wash
ington was but a beginning and that
other conferences would follow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
JUDGE STEELE HEARS
ARGUMENT in BANK CASE

Arguments by attorneys in the case
of the Latah county state bank versus
the Latah county board of county
commissioners were heard Monday
morning by Judge E. G. Steele in the
second judicial district court for La
tab county Attorneys for both sides
presented briefs and the court took
the case under advisement.
The plaintiff bank is appealing from
the order of the county commission
ers in their assessment of the banks
capital stock on the alleged grounds
that the other property in the county
is assessed at a lower rate. The ap-
peal is one of several to be taken to
the district court by the banks of the
county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES
ENJOY SLEIGH RIDE

Saturday evening the two high
school classes, (the girls class and
the boys claSS) of the Methodist Sun
day school were treated to a most
enjoyable sleigh ride. After gliding
for some time over the beautiful
white roads they were taken to the
home of Mrs. G. w. Suppiger, where
a delicious supper was served. More
than 40 members were present and
enjoyed the pleasant ride and the de-
1ightful hospitality of Mrs. Suppiger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
Leagues Have Sleigh Ride

Friday evening, there being much
snow, the members of the Epworth
League avaiIed themselves of the OPP
portunity of delightful sleigh ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Myers chaper-
oned this merry crowd which includ-
ed all the members who were in town
with but one exception. They rode
to the country home of Robert john
son where a delicious luncheon was
served and an extra good social hour
enjoyed. Then came another jolly
ride home. All report a most delight
full evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
A JudiciOus Inquiry.

A well known travelling man who
visits the drug trade. says he has
often heard druggists ask a customer,
who wished to buy cough medicine,
whether it was for a child or an adult
and if for a child. they almost in
varfably recommend Chamber1ain's
Cough Remedy. The reason for this
is that they know there is no danger
from it and that it always cures
There is not the least danger in Civ
ing it and for colds, Group and whoon-
ing cough it is unsurpassed. F
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
Two MORE SENTENCED
FOR PETIT LARCENY

William F. Vincent and Earl Tulles
pleaded guilty Monday afternoon in
the probate court to charges of petit
larceny and Judge Adrian Nelson i'm
posed sentences of 80 days imprison-
ment in the county Jail on each man.
The men have been held in the county
Jail on charges of burglary.
Vincent pleaded guilty to stealing a
diamond ring from Mrs. August
Deerkop and Tul1es pleaded guilty to
petit larceny at the Mountain Home
school house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
IDAHO YEARLINGS
; BEAT HIGH SCHOOL
COEUR D'ALENE PLAYERS PUT
UP STIFF FIGHT
SCORE 26 TO %.

University of Idaho freshmen won
Saturday night from the Coeur
d'Alene high school quintet, 26 to %,
in fast rough and hard fought basket
ball game at the University of Idaho
gymnasium The Occur d'Alene men
had the Idaho yearlings fighting hard
for every point and it was not until
the last minute of play that the uni
versity men had the game won.
The closeness of the game and the
hard fighting of both teams for the
long end of the score were the fea-
lures of the game. The. first half
with the Idaho first year men leading
by one point, ended 10 to 9, and in
the second half players of both teams
put up fine exhibitions of basketball
Hard Fought Affray
Kleffner and Keller for the univer-
sity freshmen, Keller performing
capably at guard and Kleffner high
point man for the Idaho .'frosh,'' were
Bradbury, McQuaig and Miller looked
gregation. Kleffner made four field
baskets and was a constant rustler
of the ball.
Coeur d'Alenes game comeback
nearly resulted in the defeat of the
freshmen. The work of Bradbury in
rustling the ball was particularly
good and Miller proved to be a good
basket shot McQuaig played a good
game for the visitors. The latter part.
of the second half was rough and fast
with players of both teams speeded up
to capacity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
Campfire Girls Elect Officers.

The Campfire girls met Friday,
February 8, with Mildred Axte1. and
elected the following officers: Gladys
Brummund, president; Bernice Smith.
president; Louise Larson, sec
retary; Virginia Walker, treasurer
Anita Draper, Mildred Axtel and Mary
Hall, reporters. others present We're
Bernice Draper. Violet Fry, Lillian
Woodwork. Hazel Hagstad was
visitor. Delicious refreshments were
served