davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
Cir @adgabe bes bentiden Giser1
t1ttts.

Wofbington .. 6. 81. Slug.
&eprdientam s6re6 q. 8ritten(Rep)
bon Suinois lit bon Ebomas 81. Mil-
Ter, benz &uitos bes Mnsldn6er 81.
gentums, erlndt por6en, Die @eiebes-
portage, sic 5miiden Der Oeutiden Ste
gier11ng nno Der 8nn6esregierung
be5iiglib Serausgabe oeuti6en @igen-
nms, bas mdbreno bes arteges be.
idlagnabmt tpuroe ~getroffene Mbma,
6ungen berf0rpert, I'M &anie ein5lt-
rei6en un6 gu berfedten. 8ritten
miro 6ie b%etreffenbe 8orlage anfangS
September benz Sausausidnb fir
5piidenitaatliden uno auslan6iiben
&anoel u%nterbreitet unb 6afiir iorgen,
BOB iie Damn moglibft baIb Dor 6en
&ongreB fommt. 8is groe 5eptem-
Der ionte iie fpateifens gum @eieb ge=
tpor6en fem.
Die 8orlage entbdlt I'M algemei-
men oiefelben 8~eitimmungen, tpie Der
@ertrag, Der bereits bon Ser beut-
iden &egier11ng ~einerieits un6 Der
8un6esregierung a%n6ererleits unter=
5ei6net nur6e: SIR &auptpunft 1T
6os beI9lagmabmte Stid @igentum
unberaiqIth big AT $4,000 @ert
8uriid eritattet miro. ,Sotpie Sic @or-
lage gum @eieb getpor6en lit, ioa nit
ser 3uriidgobe oes @igentums bego1t-
men per6en1 nn6 5par bnrb 8ermitt=
lung Ser 6eutib anterifaniiden Gi-
gentums : &ommiiiion, 6eren Wit=
glie6er in Der 3mif6en5eit bon ser
oeutiden, be5n. omerifmaifden &e-
giernng erna11nt iein mer6en. Nab
@rleoigung Der Mnfpri6e, 6te einen
@ert bon peniger als $4,000 repra-
ientieren, miro Die @ommiiiion Damn
Die gr0Beren 8robleme inter. 8era-
tung nebnpen, bie Die tpertboaen 6el1t-
|fden 8ei6lagnabmungen, nie Sabri-
fen, 8anfinititute, &ee6ereien, 6emi-
Aie Snititute, 9atente ufm., iotpte oie
DIE an Deutiblanb ~betreffen. Das be-
fdlagnabmte 6eutide @igentum, 6as
ii9 beute rnter Ser germaltung bes
&nItos befi1bet bat einen @ert bon
insgeIamt $345, 600, 600.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31

aroBen betrieben neroen. Die 8ilt.
enpirater baben es banptiadlih anf
'5hilbfrDten unb ie1le arani6art ab-
geieben, Ste oie biibiden Migretten
fir Damenbiite liefern. Die an ben
@nlten Itationierten Eruppen baben
8efebl erbalten, irlditbtslos gegets
Sic 8iraten bor5ugeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
Merifaniidle 9iraten.

5taot Merifo, 81. Muguit.
Wie Der mertfnniihen Gegier1tng NIT
geteilt nirb, miro al Der &iiite bon
gucatan, Eobasco lno Gantpedbe l1t-
geiebltder 5iidfang uno Sagb I'M
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
Stcarfts County Grnnc'
Observation-Disclosures
9l1ft9e1t.

@omnfen. !Senrn y. nnb @ottin nm
Senrb s. 8orama111, Sell BON GOT AZ,
Mu6itors @ubbib, Sauf Centre $25. 90.
csnhn s grt,nnn nnh @ottin an Mntnr1
&eGerbuis, Sell BPM M@L pDn-NgA,
sec. l9ri25<32-$75.0 90.
Wenael Ti5her. or: an 6ermon Super,
QDts 8. Is, Nu6itDrS Cub. SO. s, Gilage
BON Nlbanb $l35O.0O.
M;f gerena mn Gottin m ghnnnrh 81
Winiams Wk bDn Got g, BlDd is, Meel.
role $4,000. 90.
qnsenh q. gRinter m Snsenb Minter,
49,, NBL, sec. %, ~, MG1, Sec.
2l<l24<33-$l00.O0.
minnie 8i5el un6 @otte an Mihael
@ernia, Sell BPM 2pt z, 81pf 2, Sarnea
Nbb. @aut Centre $500. 90.
Maqgte SasbrDut unb @atte an Sran'
BiiDng, SgA, SCI, Sec. 20, CHI,
$751; Sec. 21sl25.28-$l.00.
George s. 6ullertpn ct al an Sngtpal
g. gteenslarb, 81, Ng1 nnb MgA,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

The following are the Standing
Committees as appointed by the Post
Commander for the yeaS-4923. It is
requested that all snfembers preserve
this list, so they can use it for refer
ence.
Law Enforcement-W Morri-
son, Arch Morrison, Louie Best, b.
Eckhart, Douglas Nelson.
Membership. Garin, 0rbin An
derson, Logan Miller, Elmer Hall,
John Randles.
Americanism-Dr Chas. Lauder, r.
E. Nuzum, Earl Caldwell, o. Halvcr-
son.
Relief--Evan Friedell, Fred Rhodes,
e. G. Stout, Glen Mullen, L. Ealver-
son.
Service--Adolph Heinz. e. c. Hell
geson, John Bann.
Educational--L. G. Nuzum, Harry
Fehlberg, Harold Stoll, Frederick
Trowbridge.
Health and Sanitation-Dr. H. C.
Erickson, p. A. Dahl, Will Dach, Dan
Carr, Eddie Anderson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20

Program and Entertainments Mel
A. Nelson, Berlie Moore, Harry Potts
D. E. Slack.
Finance-Elmer P. Kuehn, jack
Schmidt, Fred Rhodes, ID. E. Slack.
Public Affairs-O. G. Brown, W.
Kuebier, Lee Smell, Blair r. Sherrick
Elyin Anderson.
Sports-H. E. Enders, H. C. Hedge
son, Leo Merlo, ID. E. Slack.
Publieity-D. E. Slack, Frank Potts
John L, Wood.
House Committee-Alba Groves
Harry Fehlberg, E. G. Stout.
The first named on each committee
is chairman of same.
The rest of the members whose
names do not appear among the above
standing committees, do not want to
feel slighted, because there viii be
more appointments, and more COM
mittees. Each member of each COM
mittee should familiarize himself with
all named committees and find out just
what the work of each committee COM
prises, and particularly his own COM
mittee, because they all are OF equal
importance, If properly used.
The Post has received a number Of
applications for membership from vi
ola men, and Readstown men, and we
certainly are pleased to have them
connect themselves with our organiza-
ton. Every ex-service man in Yer
nonnon county who Is not already af-
filiated with another Post, Is eligible
to join us, and we seek their support
The next meeting Of the Post will
be this Friday night, at 1880. and ev-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
MANY LIKE THIS IN vIROQUA
Similar Cases Being Published In Each
Issue

The following case is but one Of
many occurring daily in Viroqua, It
is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof. Ask your
neighbcr.
s. Hendrickson, hveryman, 316 8.
Central Ave-, Viroqua, says: 81 was
all crippled up with rheumatic trouble.
My joints were swollen and was told
I had infammatory rheumatism. /
suffered terribly and at times terrible
pains shot up and down my back near
Iy taking my breath away. was told
about Doan's Kidney Pills and after
using two boxes of this reliable REM
edy the swelling began to go down
and my back felt better. / was not
troubled any more with the rheumatic
trouble"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Hendrickson had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20

season. Salaries will range from $3.50
to $145 per month, with team and
wagon.
Applicants are requested to pre-
sent themselves at the Court House
in the City of Viroqua, January 10th
and 18th, 1925 for the purpose of a
conferences with the undersigned COM
mittee. sos
VIM. DOLEN
OLIVER HAYDEN
G. j. SMITH
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
PATROLMEN WANTED
PATROLMEN WANTED FOR STATE
AND COUNTY TRUNK HIGH
WAYS

The undersigned County State Road
and Bridge Committee Of Vernon
County, Wisconsin, desires applica-
tops Tor the position Of patrolmen-
IN Conditions
FIJI Patrulnen must furnish satisfac-
cory team and wagon, and must devote
4 his entire time TO the maintenance Of
the section assigned TO him.
a Patrolmen will be employed on a
monthly basis for the maintenance
season. Arrangements will be enter
ed into whereby patrolmen viii be paid
q satisfactory price per day for all
work done outside of the maintenance
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
MAGICIAN WAS VERY GOOD

A very gratifying crowd attended
the first number of the city lecture
course at the Temple Theatre Monday
evening. The entertainer, T. Jones Jr.
is magician Of over thirty years ex-
perience, and his entertainment was
certainly a treat to the audience.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
EARL GETTER BUYS oPTIMo

Earl Getter has purchased from
Nelson & Parr, the 0ptimo, and is now
in possession of the same. In the deal
Nelson & Parr secure possession Of
the residence now occupied by Bert
Crume, owned by Mr.. Getter for the
past two years. Mr.. Getter is SON
young and Industrious man Of good
character. We wish him abundant
success in the new venture.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
ALCAzARS WEDNESDAY

The people of Viroqua and vicinity
are assured of a musical entertainment
of the highest merit when the Aleazar
Quintette comes to the Temple theatre
next Wednesday evening as one of the
numbers of the city lecture course.
Elsewhere in this issue will be found
full description Of this poppy quin-
tette and its unique program.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20

So the great problem before the Ford dealers of Wscon
sin is how they make spring delivery of There
is one way and only one, in which that be accom-
plished There is no hope in making anywhere suf
icient number of Fords to supply the demand Some
one must without. But it possible for Wisconsin
dealers to have plenty of the of other
tons of the country if those who contemplate buying
FOrds will cooperate FOrds apportioned out to the
different sections of the country i'm exact ratio to the
tual number of orders i'm the hands of the dealers
dealer without orders get no of how
many sure sales he may count in the spring. The
dealer who has the orders will get the We have
ysed plan whereby those who want Fords for spring
delivery themselves of having one at very lit
tie expense to the purchaser All we want is chance
to explain it to YOU But come Don't delay. You
want the and we want you to have it Arrange for
it now-and you'll get it. Wait until sprng-and you
will be out of luck. Do it now!
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20

cry man who has the Legion at heart,
and the good of his comrades will not
fail to be present. Important matters
eIsMill come up, which should have full
attendance for the proper expression
of all concerned. Remember the New
Year approaches, and there are many
things of Importance to get cleared
away for the activities planned for
1928. d. E. SLACK, Post Com.
BUYS FINE BULL CALF
Peter o. Olson, route /, Readstown,
recently purchased "Ruth's Enter
prise" one of the outstanding milking
Shorthorn bull calves in Rock county
from r. w. Lamb and Son, GAINESVILLE.
The Vernon county farmer selected the
calf when it was being fitted for the
Rock county milking Shorthorn herd,
which won ten prizes at the Chicago
International. The ribbons and calf
were shipped to Vernon county inn
mediately after the show closed.
The calf purchased by Olson is
sired by "Walgrove Duke" winner at
the International and out of Ruth L.,
a foundation COW with an official re-
cord of more than $4,000 pounds of
! milk. The calf placed NTH at the
CIdSSic IdL StOck SNOW IN Class UI
% animals from famous herds.
The Rock county herd was the first
ever sent to the international as re-
presenting one county and from herds
of "dirt soil farmers" The sires plac-
ed in every class and In all the herd
won one championship, three firsts,
two thirds. two fourths and two fifth
with 800 entries, the largest show Of
dual purpose animals in history. The
bull purchased by Olson is expected
to be a winner and result getter for
his new owner.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20

Read this advertisement carefully 1t is of the most
important announcements made by the Ford Motor
Co. not only shows you industrial progress which
is unparalleled in the worlds history, but if you
prospective Ford purchaser it is warning to you to act
promptly if you are to get one.
For the past eight months the Ford Motor CO. has been
turning out 100000 each month The Ford factories
are working to their utmost capacity. There only "a
hours in day-and all Ford factories are working on
2hour schedule To increase the output of FOrds will
cesstate the building of factories takes time
November in the past has been the smallest month of the
Ford year. Last year the sales to 900 Dur
ing November of this year, Ford dealers have sold
1O6OOO-better than 5000 than the factory
produce and that is the dulest month of the year.
And now, entering the md-wnter season. when dealers
should have surplus of dealers have and can't
get any for love money. If this is true will
the situation be in the spring WHEN YOUWANTYOUR
FORD
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20

Married Folks Dance Friday Night
Next dance of the Married Folks
question but that you win have the
usual good social time, so all members
should plaH.to attend.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20

-Towner, for a wonderful line of
Christmas cards. y
Evening star., 1922-01-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, January 21.-Shorts were
driven to cover on the board of trade
today, improved commission house de-
| mand for wheat making for steady
advance in that cereal which caused
the rest of the list to strengthen in
sympathy. Wheat registered net
gains of 1h to 1 H; corn was up u :;
oats were IS to u higher. and pro-
visions gained from 121s to 20 points
although January pork finished so
points up.
The wheat pit was quiescent in the
early trading. Local traders were in
clined to be bearish, but did not act
on their convictions to any great ex-
tent. When the buying started the
surplus in the pit was readily alb
sorbed.
News developments were mixed. ex-
port demand continuing slow. but the
weather map showing that western
Kansas received little or no moisture
overnight. One authority pointed out
that Liverpool remained strong de-
spite large Argentine and Australian
shipments.
Corn was Influenced by wheat, but
when the cash markets failed to re-
Spond to the advance in futures there
was less inclination to run prices up
and trade remained within narrow
limits.
Oats exhibited some strength that
was all it's own and was helped by
some switching Of corn holdings to
the oats pit. Trade in provisions was
not large and was easily Influenced by
the strength in live hogs and in the
grain pits.
NEW YORK. January 21-Wheat,
spot, steady; No. 2, red and No. hard,
1.24k; No. 1 Manitoba, 1.31, and No.
mixed. durum, 1.14a elf. track New
York to arrive. Corn, spot, steady;
No. yellow. 81; No. white. GIN, and
No. mixed, 66a elf. New York. all
rail. Oats, spot. quiet: No. 2 white.
46h. Lard. Arm; middle west, 1915
a1O.25. Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
RAITJMORE Md Iapus

BALTIMORE, Md, January 81
(SpeciaD.-The live cattle market is
reported shade easier, with receipts
ample and demand centered on choice
fat stock Common to ordinary cattle
continues slow to find favor. Quo
tations today at Light street wharf:
Beef cattle-First quality. per lb.,
7a71a medium, 5a6; bulls, as to quail
ity, 3a5; cows, choice to fancy, 4Ha5;
oxen, as to quality. 3a5; milch cows,
common to fair, per head. 30.00a40.00.
Calves-Choice handyweight veals,
per h.. IL; choice heavy fat veals.
l0k all; fair to good, 9a10s; heavy,
smooth fat calves. Sa10; heavy. rough
calves, 6a7.
Lambs and sheep-No sheep, per
lb., 3ka4; fair to good. 27aa3; COM
mon. 1ha2: old bucks, 2AaS; lambs,
choice, per lb., 11a12; fair to good,
sa10; common, thin. 6a7.
Hogs-Straight, Sa9; sows, as to
quality. 6a7; stays and boars. 3a4;
12: shoats, as to size and quality.
CHICAGO, January p Omitted States
bureau of markets). Cattle Re-
ceipts, 500 head; compared with week
ago, beef steers and fat cows and
heifers mostly 25 to so cents lower;
Gamers and cutters fully steady;
bulls, 15 to 25 lower; veal calves. IS
higher; common and medium grade
feeder steers, weak to 25 lower;
others and stockers steady.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head; active:
mostly 10 to t5 higher than Fridays
steady; shippers about $50; good
clearance; top, SIS, on light lights;
very few over $50: bulk, S.00aS.35.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head: today's
receipts nearly all packers direct: !:
compared with week ago. fat lambs,
Is to 40 higher; fat sheep and year
lings, 25 to SO higher; feeder lambs, SO
to rs higher: weak closing at the
high spot.
New YORK, January 21.-cattle-
Receipts, 630 head; no trading:
calves, receipts, 800 head steady;
vcals. 1o.o0al6.0o; little calves and
culls. 7.00a9.00.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 3,740
head; steady: ewes. 3.50a6.0O; culls,
2.50a3.00; lambs, 1o.00a14.00; culls,
7.OOa8.00.
Hogs-Receipts. .3,130 head; quiet:
medium to light weights, 9.25as.5O:
heavy hogs, S.00aS.75; roughs 6.25a
6 $50,
Evening star., 1922-01-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Nd, January q
(SpeciaD.-The demand for strictly
fresh native and nearby eggs IS
rather cautious. the recent action OF
the market having shattered buyers
confidence in egg prices. Each day
now is calculated to bring forth new
developments in the egg market.
whihh is very sensitive at this season
of the year. Receipts have been mod
crate this week and the market closed
steady, with 40 cents dozen top
price, Prompt and frequent ship
ments are more advisable than heavy
shipments the coming week.
The live poultry market CONTINUES
easy. Receipts have been liberal and
only desirable fat stock of all lines
finds ready sale. Turkeys are lower,
40 to As pound for choice hens, 80
to 40 for young gobblers and old
toms and 80 for poor and crooked
breasts. There is fairly good de-
and 2S, with young winters. two
pounds and under, bringing 2S to 81;
shaggy. rough and thin and white
Leghorns overlooked at IL TO "a;
large, fat old hens in fair demand at
81 to %. but small and white Leg
duck market is steady. with desirable
stock wanted at 2S to 80. but poor
stock is neglected at 23 and "a: Geese
are dull at IS to 26. with Kent Islands
bringing top prices. Pigeons and
guinea fowl in ample supply at 80 to
35 a pair for the former ana 20 10 oo
each for the latter.
The warm weather prevailing has
caused a drop in the demand for
dressed poultry of all kinds and with
receipts of most lines ample the mar
ket rules easy, prices ranging no
extra choice to fancy dressed. and
capons, the latter being in good de-
mand at 40 to AZ pound for large,
pounds and over. and 80 to 35 for
medium, S to s pounds.
Receipts of white potatoes are no,
eraI and the market rules uuie: and
easy under only a fair movement.
with demand centered on choice No.
! stock, which will bring 2.25 to go
per 100 pounds. except Maryland and
Virginia McCormicks. which are
bringing LIS to 2.15. No. 2 stock of
ali sections not active at 100 to 1925.
No, 8, or frosted stock, not wanted at
any price. Receipts of sweets and
vans, are running fair, bu. market
rules steady in tone, with demand
a barrel for the former. and 100 to
400 for the latter. No. 2 stock will
bring 200 to 2.25. Bushel hampers of
sweets sell at lao to 1.65. and yams
1.25 to $50, but No. 2's of both slow
sale at so and 60 cents.
moderate receipt and fair demand at
the following quotations.: Beets, IS
to IS a bushel: broccoli. 25 to 35,
bushel; carrots. 70 and IS a bushel:
horseradish. $50 and 400 bushel;
Norfolk kale. 1.25 to 1.5O q barrel;
oysterplant, to 9 a bunch; pars-
nips.. rs to 80 basket; savoy
cabbage, rs and SIS bushel;
spinach, IS and LOO bushel; Norfolk.
1.5o to 200 a barrel: turnips. IS and
SO As basket. Onions continue in
good demand. bringing $50 to 100
per 100 pounds and ESQ to $50 for
No IS
Evening star., 1922-01-22
lbU[L|SH TRADING
| SWEEPS MARKET
Scope and Volume for Week
Reminiscent of Many
Feverish Sessions.

NEW YORK. January 21.-A wave
of bullish speculation swept over the
stock market this week, the move
ment. both in scope and volume. be-
ing reminiscent of the many fever
ishly active sessions which, charac-
terized the protracted war period.
Shares of the independent or secon-
dairy steel groups. were foremost in
the advance, which also compre-
hended equipments, motors and an
including sugars. The railway list
was neglected and oils. in which fur
ther price cuts We're made, Jared only
indifferently.
Cumulative signs that mergers of
the various interests in the steel and
iron trade are assuming definite form
accelerated the demand for stocks of
that character. 1t may not have ac-
counted. however, for the extraordi-
nary gyrations of gulf states and Re
plogle stee1S.
Very much the same reasons ap-
piled with equal force to the strength
of shares of sugar, copper and other
companies, which rumor or gossip
credited with similar plans to meet
the new era of reconstruction and re-
adjustment.
Professionals Suspected.
Observers of the weeks business
were of the opinion that an over
"HelInlnS proportion OF lHe trading
emanated from professional sources.
The active participation of commits
sion houses with important middle
western centers was indication, how
ever, of a moderate revival of pub
lie interest
Apart from recurrence OF the 6
per cent rate for call money. due
mainly to the reduction of local re-
serves by out-of-town banks. the
money market retained much of it's
recent ease on more liberal offerings
of time funds. Some short-time ac-
commodations were made on the un-
usually low basis of Az per cent,
with liberty bonds as collateral.
Confidence in Investments.
Continued confidence marked the
investment situation. new corporate
offerings, including the Southern rail-
way $30.Oo0.O00 bond issue, as we'll as
numerous state and municipal under
writings. meeting with ready sale.
There was also a good inquiry for
many of the old line or pre-war rail-
way bonds.
The one disquieting note of the week
was sounded in the market for for
eign exchanges. London and Paris
advances plainly expressed the con-
Germ manifested in Pittsburgh finan-
cial quarters at the latest shift in
Anglo French affairs.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
COFFEE FUTURES UNCHANGED

NEW YORK, January 21.-The
market for coffee futures opened un-
changed and there were no sales until
a special cable was received from
Rio reporting an advance of SO to 100
reis. This was followed by scattered
covering for over the weekend, which
sent the price Of May contracts up to
$40, or FIVE points net higher. Clos
ing quotations were at the best of the
day, showing net advances of four to
eight points. Sales were estimated
at about 1900 bags. Closing quota
tions: January, s.45; March. s.55; May,
SAB; July. s.34; September. s.s4;
october. 8.34; December, s.29. Spot
coffee dull. Rio Is, to 9h; Santos
4s. 12a12A. Very few cost and
freight offers were received, but Rio
seemed a little firmer, with one ship
per asking $40 for 7s, American
credits.
Brazilian port receipts, $1,000;
Jundiahy receipts, $4,000.
Further rains were reported at Sac
Paulo.