davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
g. j. SMITH.
FOR CLERK or THE CIRCUIT COURT

feel that / have had the cooperation and
good will of every attorney, as well 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 II
dominated and elected. 1 will give you my
&est efforts in return.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
FOR CLERK OF THE COURT

Upon the earnest solicitation Of friends.
have decided TO stand for nomination to the
position of Clerk of the Court, subject to the
WI of the voters of Vernon county at the
September primary. During the nearly ten
gears of my fathers occupancy of the Office,
was his deputy. and during the months Of
his illness preceding his death the entire duties
Of the Office fell upon my shoulders. II the
voters feel that this experience qualities me
for the position and merits your support, !
would be grateful for your vote and support
LIMA COSTING.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23

I hereby announce that / am a candidate Tor
nomination TO the Office of District Attorney
on the republican ticket at the primary elect
Zoo TO be held September 9Th next. Your vote
and support will be gratefully appreciated.
Dated. ViroQua. Wisconsin. May 10. 1922.
A. HEINZ
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
A. d. HELGESoN.

10 THE VOTERS OF VERNON COUNTY
hereby announce my candidacy for Dis
fxict Attorney for Vernon County, subject TO
your will at the September Primary. l would
greatly appreciate your good will and support
J. A. MOEN.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23

40 the Voters Of Vernon County.
Ladies' and Gentlemen 81 hereby announce
myself q candidate for sheriff of Vernon
County. born in the town OF Sterling,
Vernon county 43 years ago, and have made
west Prairie and Viroqua my home every since.
Farming and store keeping have been my oc-
suDstions. The last years have been en-
At this time / sincerely ask for your vote and
support ct the primary election September 9Th
II elected sheriff / pledge myself to discharge
the duties of the Office TO the best of my abb
nv. THEODORE Johnson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
FOR RECISTER on DEEDS

/ hereby announce my candidacy for the
zkhce of Register of Deeds of Vernon county.
For the past four years l have tried faithfully
% discharge the exacting duties OF the Office.
II you feel that my services have been salts
factory, / would greatly appreciate any sup
Bort that you may give me.
PAUL I. PAULSEN.
no THE VOTERS OF VERNON COUNTY
Ladies' and Gentlemen After much hesi-
fsxioo and consideration / have decided 10 be-
eome . candidate for Member Of Assembly
from Vernon county, subject 20 your consider
alton at the September Primary. Later. either
through the press from the public platform
I viii give you outline of the principles
stand for, and along the lines of which my
efforts will be directed if nominated and elect
Cd your servant
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
CARING FOR BREEDING FLOCK
II Fowls Are overrun With Lice o.
Mites, Fertility viii Be serl.
ousIy Affected.

TIE breeding flock should be
watched TO see that the fowls keep
in condition. If they are overrun with
lice or mites the fertility will be af-
fected seriously or destroyed. Care
is to be used, too. to see that the male
doesn't get his comb or wattles FROST
ed Ii the ROSTERS comb or wattles
are frozen to any extent, his ability
as breeder viii be impaired, and
may nots be recovered for several
weeks. When the weather is very
cold the males intended for breeding
should be placed at night in box
or crate partly covered with bag or
cloth. 1t is good idea, too, to ex-
anime his majesty occasionally at
night to see that his crop Is full, and
that he is not going thin--if he runs
at large. Reosters sometimes are so
gallant that they allow the hens to
eat all the food, with the result that
they get out Of condition. If this hap
pens the rooster should be caught at
least once day and fed separately
from the hens.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
rl.-J lvtlNG GUINEA CHICKS
Fowls Are Natural Rangers and 90
Not Require az Much az
Ordinary Chickens.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Guinea chicks are fed In much the
same way as chickens, but they re-
quire less feed as they are natural
rangers and can be trusted to find
enough seeds Of weeds and grasses,
bugs, insects and green vegetation In
the fields to supply much of their liv-
ing. For the first 80 hours after hatch,
ing no feed is required, as the sus-
tenance from the egg is sufficient to
nourish them for this period. The first
meal may consist Of little hard-boiled
egg mixed with bread crumbs, or bread
may be soaked In milk, squeezed part
ly dry, and fed In small bits. Clab.
bered milk also Is very good.
Three times a day Is as often as
they need to be fed, one feed consist
Ing Of clabbered milk or the bread and
egg or bread and milk mixture. and
the other two Of chick feed. II the
coop Is placed In field or pasture
where green feed is available, the
guinea chicks can secure this for them
selves; otherwise, sprouted oats, dan
delion leaves, lettuce, or onion tops cut
fine should be furnished, say poultry.
specialists OF United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Water, grit and
fine oyster shell should be before them
always.
BY the end OF the first week the
young guineas will be finding enough
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
FOR EXCHANGE Seward will ex
change You brand new sweater for
d few CENTS lie

VACANT Seward has several hum
dred pairs Of vacant shoes waiting
for the school girls and boys to fill
TheIn ut VI gb up 1c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
The Flying Squadron"

1t was privilege Fying Squadron" per
form Sunday week ago, Do The Flying Squadron is
aymen who recently consecraed their lives
Christ They Do IA strong, special furnished
gratis the Gulf and Ship Island Railway The represented
At different professions and vocatons everything from aboers
bankers In place nativity they IL states and
egn They brought their and musicians,
minister OF the gospel the delegation through
day they held services Seminary McGee and Col
lns platform had been mprovised the large enough
the Squadron electric lights strung and benches built
accommodate 1900 people comfortably and than that
tended.
The service took the form experience meeting
conducted by Julian Alexander attorney of Jackson and
United District Attorney Though many touching
testimonials of faith in Christ moved who listened
Fred Sullen editor of the Jackson Daily News who really
"toll the story
The sincerity Of purpose and the faith of these laymen
ten their faces and evident in everything they
where the will lead nobody knows Certain
that there today for strong aymens organic The
churches being criticised for gng stale There lack
thusiasm and interest An aymen the
Indifferent members the rather empty patudes
average pulpit problems today could
reformation. This Fying Squadron" is bon attempt
victims into submission rehearsng death bed They
about making God partner their businesses They "te
story of what Christ doing for them here today
indeed interesting phenomenon and he who rcues
yeryf foolish
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
The Vantage Ground OF Truth

Vardman and Stephens the primary The Sen
atoria Toga will go the that poll womans vote
hide bound Varamantes and rb-rocked will vote their
usual convictions 1t the independent count
and this the independent vote the good wo
Women have not been voting long enough
diced We believe they will discretion than we
do in their choosing They have been long enough
to make their blood bo they ought intelligent bal
lot and will.
We should like submit the following their
Vardaman has tremendous following. He has grip on the
fancy and imagination of Mssppis demagogic as
and perhaps think him to his courage
Even when discredt his sincerity conscious Of his
strength.
But Vardaman has neither the confidence Cmny's
leading Democrats the of the Republicans
reputation sacred thing M lken the reputation of wo
We may say, IL don't thnkn but we ID
We like to have others think well of reputation oursel
"A good rather to be chosen than great are
all interested in what sister think Mississippi and do
honestly believe that with Vardaman national pok
man our States reputation will be envable one?
When talk about Vadaman's failing false teeth
for defeating him speak but pe When we
that he would falsely to the world truth
And, 1T pleasure stand upon the shores AMI to see
ships tossed the pleasure window of
CASTLE and to batte and the below bu
pleasure comparable to the standing upon
OF truth and see the and wanerng m and tenn
pests, in the vale below" 5sse ts
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
TOM BEN BEALL
CASE DISMISSED

The case against Tom Ben
Beall for killing Jim Hilton came
to trial in Justice Dees' Court
Wednesday and was dismissed.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
SPRouTED OATS in SUMMER
Succulent Properties Do Much 70
Maintain Egg Production Dur
ING Whole Year.

II will pay to continue the feeding
OF sprouted oats to the laying hens
throughout most OF the summer.
There Is only short time in the
spring when full advantage can be
takeW Of natural green feed. It soon
loses its succulent properties, how
ever, and 1t will be an advantage to
return to sprouted oats. 1t will do
as much to maintain the egg produc-
tion during the summer as silage does
to maintain milk flow In the fall and
winter.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24

LAXATIVE BRoll0 QunlnlE TsoIets semoys a.
cause. There b only one ''Dsomo ouinino.
z vi 0l0VE'0 ai6natuye m tc3. ~
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24

FOX 6ALE---A most complete line OF
ladies suits and dresses. Call
Stewards 10 see them lc
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
South Mississippi And The Hills

We travelled great deal of Mississippi last week
and surprised to find improvements Brick conso
dated schools have the the
and gravel roads traverse unpowd paces that fifteen years
impossible roads inaccessible And though
of South Mississippi yet country of magnificent distances
far sparsey populated rural districts
indications of growth and development New
and orchards taking the place of tree and sump
look good However if comparison being made could
list advantages the Hills have South Mississippi
hogs and cattle better Bred of lands
ton and neighbo But
miles ahead of good 1t just enthusiasm
out of ones bones travel for miles smooth
barren of and stumps and then where
homes plentiful and people live and busy the
roads rough that begins whence
and whittier bound and suddenly discovers
had it's origin s
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24

worms and insects to take the place of
the egg or milk feed, so this may be
eliminated and chick feed given morn
ing and night. If clabbered milk is
available, however it can be continued
With excellent success, since guineas
are very fond of variety In their ration
and 1t is conducive to quick growth.
AS the birds grow Older, whole wheat.
oats and cracked corn can be sub
stituted gradually for the chick feed.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
INCREASED PROFIT ON EGGS
Where Graded Properly and Quality
Maintained Higher Price 10 Al
ways Obtained.

II market eggs were graded ana
quality maintained on the way to mar
ket, the value would be increased at
least five cents dozen. This would
put large additional sum In the
pockets Of producers, while greatly In
creasing the reputation of shippers Ii
the markets Of the nation.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
MODERN PROVERBS

Rage is brief insanity.
Eternity has no gray hairs
Gentleness is not weakness.
Promise little and do much.
Talent repeats genius creates.
Learn the luxury of doing good.
Great ships require great waters.
4 Conduct hath the loudest tongue.
Inquire not what is in another's pot.
Ignorance and fear go hand in hand,
Don't pluck the apple until it is ripe.
Friendship is plant that needs
watering.
Give man the earth--he reaches for
the stars.
None so arrogant as the beggar
suddenly rich.
Two brave men pulling together are
four-horse team.
a great artist can paint a great
picture on a small canvas.
How many fetters we willingly wear
because they were forged by our fore
fathers.
The lover sees In the glance Of his
beloved the same beauty that In the
sunset paints the western skies.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24

You lose no time when you take
LlVAcLENA. It cleans your liver
while you work and leaves no bad
Effects. For sale by Turner Drug
Store.
(Advsrtissmsnt)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
(Advertissrnsnt)

Mules Wagon-For Sale 3 horse
wagon. and two 800 Id mules FOR
sale cheap. See me me AZ Biount's
urocery. 8142p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
plies Cured Ii s to n DAYS

Orasdists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT falls
10 cure Ifchina Blind, Bleeding Or Pr0trudina PiIcs
instantly relieves Itching Piles, and y0u can aet
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
In Wall Street
New Haven Extension

Despite the necessity of extension to
April ID Of the period during which
deposits Of the New York. New Haven
e. Hartford European loan debenturcs
may be made bankers are confident
that the plan will be declared operative
at that time. A statement issued by
the company points out the difficulty
in communicating with holders of the
franc debentures which are issuSd in
smaller denominations. II has zccn
Impossible to locate all Of these within
the short period Of time when has
elapsed since March 3. when the three
year plan Of extension was announced
The plan can only become effective if it
is accepted with practical unanimity,
as no provision has been made for the
payment Of any dcbtnturos which fail
to accept the coppanv's Offer. The dol
lar debcnturHs may De deposited With
She Bankers Trust Company, with TIE
Old Colony Trust Company, Of Boston
Or with DrcXel & Co.. of Philadelphia
The frame dcbcntures may be de-
posted with the Equitable Trust Com
pany in New York, Paris or London
with the American Trust COMPANY in
Boston, or the Rhode Island Hospital
Trust Company in Providence.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Stock Prices
Again Advance
I'm Late Rally
Industrials Fare Better Than
the Railroad Shares in
Recovery After 4 Check
in the Early Trading

( Something OF the momentum Of the
advance IN stock prices was lost ves-
tsrday IS WAS expected from the oc-
currence OF the normal adjustment Of
the traders position prem}imna.w to
the weekend. but the market gave a
demonstration OF strength st the finish
that proved conclusivelv the force OF
the upward movement There were few
important gains during the short ses-
sion. but the fractional advances pre-
dominating Mt the close we're sufficient
to carry the average price OF fifty
stocks to new high for the year. The
turnover, invoking in excess of 10000
shares. indicated the continuance of
activity on larger thsn usual scale.
Further progress Of the rising trend
at the opening was sharply checked by
pront-takins operations, the evtent OF
which was emphasized By the existence
OF the coal strike as complicating el.-
mont in the situation. Early returns
evidenced that the walh-out Of TIA
niners had tasen place as scheduled
neglected "a factor in the financial
mslkets il remains potential infu-
ence There was no development Of
character 10 dIssipate confidence that
the ultimate adjustment would b. con-
structive. the chief uncertainty in the
minds Of traders being whether, II the
strike is Of long DURATION it will rot
adversely affect industrial progress to
normal. The selling TO realize profits
was well absorbed and caused no severe
declines, y fact which was important a.
basis for the rally which preceded
the close
Industrial stock. Jared rather better
in the recovery than did the railroads,
bat they were chihy concerned in the
midsession irregu!arity. the motor
and oil issue. we're conspicuous fer
their strength. The average price Of
thirty indpstria stocks went to new
top FOR the year, to. gain for tn. week
being slightly better than TWO points.
The railroad group did no more than
hold steady, their appreciation for the
w.ea being Of lesser extent.
Except for bonds, in which previous
tendencies held IN force. tn. other
principal financial market, revealed
littlr Of interest The foreign e1-
changes were dull IN the extreme and
change. in quotations either Way wer'
slight Wheat heavy almost
throughout under liquidation m sym
nathy with the trend Of Liverpool and
other foreign markets Indications o.
Improvement in the crop outlook We're
also factor. Losses were reduced be
fore the clos. 10 "a to = cent. In
cotton late rebound eliminated com
plet-Iy the Losses DIV. to proht-takina
sa!es and tn. market closed ] 10 6
points higher.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Forces Against Cheau Money

Though the tendency is toward ease
III the money market. according 10 the
Vi cchanics and Metals National Bank
there are influences outside the i'm
mediate daily movements OF cvedi.
which opel ste against any further ma
tel ial reductions in rates After all, .
says the hanh in lis April circular
wha. must dominate all current credit
conditions is the fundamental TACT that
through the destruction Of wsr there
IS world shortage Of wealth, and this
can he expected to maintain the rate
Of interest for permanent inves tine ent
tor an indefinite time at comparativei y
high levels. The rate Of interest Tor
temp porary employment of floating credit
in the money market is not. TO be sure
the same as the rate of interest for
Fermsncnt inves tments. The rate al
which short term credit can be en-
ployed depends OF the activity o. trade
and on whether prices are rising and
falling. But IN the long run the world
shortage of funds will inevitably exert
its influence against any extraordinary
or prolonged ease in money market
rates
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Conner Market Condition.

With the resumpt on o. operations
by the porphyry copper com panies and
the weakness in London. it is pointed
out in thc trade that conditions in the
market are not strong. although pro
ducers are hopeful. The demand from
brass makers" sag "rne Engineering Z
and Mining Journal SHOWS signs Q:
improving. though tac wire business
continues TO be the chief reliance Of
producers. Export baajness nag been
Of satisfactory volume. both through
the Copper Export Association and in
dependent channels. The copper sold
by the association A2s netted producers
about 12.75 cents, O. ghtly more. but
GONE OF the other sales for export have
had 20 he made on lover basis"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
tose- tu.ures-Ta4 vsns. o pic.
open HieI. Low Go.
Steel Mill Operations
Ata New High RAJ

IOUNGST0WN. Ohio, April Ste
mill operations IN the Youngstown d'
crict nest week viii acreage more tn
% per cent Of capacity. the hish.'
ratio for eighteen months. sccotdir
10 schedule as announced by tns MI
cfice> to-dsy
Nearly Al the stsAl making capact
o. the district viii De in oper2tio'
Er,cally ali the oper-'learth furnas
xiii be running, and two Of three Be-
semer plants. while weeA from Aai
day the Republic iron and Steel Ger
pany VII start its Be.semer piss
which has been die FOR more thsH
yesr, thus making 100 per cent Be-
semeT operation. Operation Of shs
mills Viii show an iHcrea , from tT'
thirds 81 Capacity. this weeks fgur
10 aDolt 50 ner cent
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Chalmers Motor Interest Default

Interest due yesterday on s3.lo0.0oo
Chalmers Motor Corporation first
mortgage 6 per cent gold notes was de
faulted In this connection il was an
nounccd that the default has no direct
bearing on the finances or tho Maxwell
Motor Corporation, as the latter com
panv simply occupies the position Of
stockbold and creditor toward the
Chalmers corporation. 1t has no liza
bility for Chalmers Motor notes or &C
counts other than those for current
purchases, which will be taken over.
Maxwell's financial position. it was
stated. is stronger than for a iong
time. with ratio Of quick assets to
demand liabilities Of between 8 and
TO !. The company has anticipated ap-
proXimately &1.oO00 600 of its series
"A' notes. which we're NOT due until
June |. 1t is estimated that produc-
ton will be carried on practically at
capacity during the coming months.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Calumet and Becla

Coincident with the rcopening Of its
mines for production the Calumet and
uecla Mining Company made public
its annual report yesterday showing q
deficit OF s1,A91 260 for 1921. This sun.
was arrived at after crediting sSA1,ot
to operations from the sale of Calumet
Transportation stock. Copper Export
Association notes, etc. In '20 the COM
pany suffered net loss o. s3,S23. 7i3,
and deficit, after dividends. of sA,
COG Td2
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
The Dollar in + Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange Yates showed little
change from Fridays final figures at
the close Of yesterdays quiet tra ding.
Gable rates on London and on Paris
were unchanged,
Scandinavian rates ruled ~asier but
Gui!ders held steady and lire developed
strength.
Changes for the week were .x-
eremely small. indicating that eI-
changer were being stabilized on the
new level
II you calculate the cost OF the dollar
in terms Of foreign money or currency
exchange value that ia. IL YOU were
buying a dollar with pounds, marks or
1rancs--it svslue yesterday. compared
with last week year ago. follows
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Decrease in Bank SURPLUS

A decrease OF $34 2G2 $50 in aggre-
gate reserve. shown N the weekly
statement Of tho Clearing House banks
issued after the close OF business ye7-
terdav reduced Inc surplus 10 S13-
100000. Tho feature Of the statement
was an increase iH net demand depos-
It's amounting 10 s1l0.1o7 .0oo. loans
rising s64.A12.000. Tine deposits for
The first time IN aevera, weeks were
lower. the decline amounting 20 So
248.00o. Government deposits we're
down 80 SOC 97S,0oo. The exhibit.
taken generally. reflect the influence Ct
The usual iirSt-of-,h ,ha-month disburse-
ments and indicate t0e reason loi the
Tightening of money rates - the peen
draw To q clnst
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Stocks EN Dividend

Date NsM~ -
Aprll s-Ailsnce E+sitv co
April lt--Allied Chemical K t?s
forpors ion a..
April 0 American Cosi 60. of Al
lecheny Go. .....-...--'-'
April -.ar.er;osn Ice Co-..--. .-,.'
April American Ice 60. p9.....-.
April 20 American shipbaAdiing @ q,
April 10 Aolegicsn sAipbau5sns &c,
APRIL l-.>:ner'csn stee; roundiies.
AprI. Associated Dy, Goods Corr.
April Beech >ut T.-,;ins co.
Apru 10 chicago oeo..-;ic Tool
Go. ........,.......
April .-~Cosdsn * CV...--........ .-...s
April 5-~Cova F-odGcts reclining CO.
April Corn Products Refining 20
pr .-.......-.-...-...- ..-.'''s
-spril s--Dsle ware. Lacks wanns
Western Is. r Co...
= pril Ia Famous rlay Yer Lasky Cofp,
April General Mo'ers Corp pf =
April 7--Gemeral Motors Corp ss
April &c >nera! Motors Corp IS
April io-Haro fsGs soa. vaiser neaains
Go. pr ....-.s. ..'-...
Apri! tionsl Paper CO. m
April = International Paper c.
stpd Df. ...............-
4 pril iS-l.oose -Wiles Biscuit Co Isl ,
~ .-........... ...,,,
April Is L.hna Locomotive Works
Inc. PIT. ...,,....'t
April i--Mclntyr+ Porcupins Mines
Ltd. .............-
April S--N. y. Chicago & 81. Loa1
T. Z. 60. Is. pf. -.
April s-N. Y. Chicago & 81. Lous
r. r. Co. ed pr. ...,....'
April l2--Northern Pacinc r. Co..
April S--Psoples Gas Light IoA'
Co ..-.-......... ..f''
April Philadelphia CO. .......-.s.;,
April Pittsburgh Cosl Co. o.
Pennsy lva,t-a 49, ....'>.,
April Pittsburgh Cosl Co. Of
Pennsylvania, pf..,,-s.''t
April ls-Reading Co.
April 5-Transue & Williams Stes'
Forge Corp. 1890.
April o. Worthington Pump & MA
chine Corp. ..s.s.'t'-s
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
National Enameiing Financing

The general terms of re~ financing
by tic National Enameling and stamp
ing Cor pany are understood to have
been practically agreed upon. Orig
nally it was estimated that $4,000 600
would cover the company's require
ments. but plans n3w under conS,dera-
ton are reported to call for bond
issue or $4,000 600. Officials recently
announced that they we're going INTO
the business OF MANI featuring steel
more .aan ever before ~nd it is under-
stood that new funds proposed TO be
re sed viii. be Cor tnat purpose