davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19
To be continued

All kinds of ice cream and soft
drinks at our restaurant at all times
Assortment Of brick ice cream always
on hand. Your trade Is appreciated.
George Pennell, Viroqua, Wis.
Hills Garage at Retreat has add
ed a gas welding outfit TO it's equip
ment, and Is now prepared to nicely
handle all classes Of breakage in heavy
machinery IN addition to the regular
run of repair work. 24-S
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19

/ hereby announce myself as candidate
for Sheriff of Vernon County the Republic
can ticket. subject 70 the will Of the voters at
the September primary election. | have serv-
ed two terms undersheriH and one term as
sheriff, besides having served as chairman
assessor and clerk of the town of Jefferson
If you feel that my services in these positions
IN the past merit your vote at this time. 1
would greatly appreciate your good viii and
support ANDREW HOMELAND.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

10 the Voters Of Vernon County:
This will announce that / am candidate for
the Office Of Sheriff of Vernon county, subject
10 the voters viii at the Primary in Septem-
Der. / am Progressive and stand sQuarely
well a. the platform adopted by the Vernon
County Conference Of Progressives held June
II 1922 1 shall be thankful for all supper
rendered me, and If nominated and elected,
assure the people that I will give them an
economical and vigorous administration of the
duties of the Office.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

10 the Voters OF vernon County.
To this date candidacy has been snnounc-
ed for the Republican nomination for County
Treasurer. This leads me TO conclude that my
service of the past in that position has been
acceptable to the public l am deeply appre-
cistive for past support and herewith an
approaching primary.
My entire time has been devoted TO the du-
lies of the office, and / pledge like devotion II
aRain favored by the women and men Of YER
non County. Respectfully,
AMUND BELLAND.
Yironna May alst lq22
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19

To the Voters of Vernon County.
am Candidate for the office Of Sheriff Of
Vernon county on the Republican ticket, TO
be voted for at the primary election 70 be held
September 5th. 1922. l have heretofore serveyd
In this capacity, and if you think the exper-
hence gained thereby merits. and IL my SER
vices were satisfactory. / trust that / may
have. and earnestly solicit your support and
vote. 2 III. ROGERS.
Dated April Is. 1922 Tsp.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19

/ hereby announce my candidacy for the
Office of County Clerk of Vernon County sub
jeet to your will at the September primary.
Should II please the voters of the county to
favor me with the office again, will discharge
the duties of the office TO the best of my ability.
aided by the years of experience have had in
the position. / will appreciate your support
RERT,TE MOORE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19
CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLY

At the request OF frfends, I am RnnouncfnG
my candidacy for the office of AssemblymAn
from Vernon County 10 be voted upon In the
September primaries. Ny experience with
vernon County business and farming afairs
for many years has placed me in q position
10 understand local interests and IL my SER
vice In this capacity has been acceptable win
appreciate the support OF the voters Of YER
non County. G. w. POWELL
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19
Desirable Vocation for Sale

offer for sale my desirable corner
lot and residence on Decker street.
The location, within one block Of Main
gt->et and one block from the South
eastern depot is ideal for q hotel,
rooming house or other business.
Come and look il over.
THOS. ELLEFSON.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19
LIST OF co. CANDIDATES
paid Political Announeements authorize
By the Candidates named belowl.
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.

I wish 70 announce 70 the voters OF Vernon
County my candidacy for the Office OF Sheriff
on the Republican ticket subject 70 the will Of
the voters At the primary election to be held
Tuesday, September s, 1922, and If elected VIII
fulfill the duties of the office 70 the best Of my
ability was born and raised in the town Of
Greenwood in the east end of Vernon county
and have resided there the most Of my life.
I believe in the strict enforcement of Law and
especially the liquor laws I am q taxpayer
of the county and have the welfare Of the
county and country at heart. / solicit your
vote, and your support will be appreciated
pd AMOS KEGLEY. Viroqua. Wis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19
FOR CLERK OF THE COURT

Upon the earnest solicitation Of friends. I
nave decided to stand for nomination TO the
position of Clerk Of the Court, subject to the
VIII of the voters Of Vernon county at the
September primary. During the nearly ten
years 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
Cor the position and merits your support. ]
would be grateful for your vote and support.
LUNA COSTING.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19

10 the Voters of Vernon County.
Ladies and Gentlemen I'll hereby announce
myself as q candidate for sheriff of Vernon
County. / was born in the town of Sterling.
Vernon county 43 years ago. and have made
Farming and store keeping have been my
equations. The last years | have been EN-
support at the primary election September 9Th.
II elected sheriff l pledge myself TO discharge
the duties of the office to the best of my abb
sfy. THEODORE JOHNSON
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19
Most respectfully yours,
C. i. SMITH
For CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT

I feel that l 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. l will therefore ask your
support at the September Primaries, and IL
nominated and elected, l will give you my
best efforts in return.
A. d. HELGESON
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19
no THE VOTERS on VERNON CouN

Ladies and Gentlemen After much hest
cation and consideration l have decided to be-
come q candidate for Member of Assembly
from Vernon county. subject to your consider
alton at the September Primary. Later, either
Through the press or from the public platform
will give you an outline of the principles
stand for, and along the lines of which my
efforts will be directed If nominated and elect
cd your servant
Most resneeff1tllv voiIra
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19

TO THE VOTERS OF VERNON COUNTY
hereby announce that l am a candidate for
nomination 20 the Office of District Attorney
on the republican ticket at the primary elect
Son to be held September 9Th next. Your vote
and support will be gratefully appreciated.
Dated. Viroaua. Wisconsin. May 10. 1922.
A. HEINZ
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19

eszaz.s 2 9 u ,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19
no THE VOTERS on VERNON COUNT

hereby announce my candidacy for Dis
Sxict Attorney for Vernon County, subject TO
gour viii at the September Primary. ] would
greatly appreciate your good will and support
]. A. MOEN.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19
FOR RECISTER OF DEEDS

/ hereby announce my candidacy for the
ofdee of Register Of Deeds of Vernon county
For the past four years have tried faithfully
% discharge the exacting duties of the Office
If you feel that my services have been salts
factory, / would greatly appreciate any sup
Dort that you may give me-
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
THINGS AS THEY COME
LEARN TO ADOPT YOURSELF TO THEM
BY Beatrice Fairfax

the seasons an they come In their
regular order.
Don't yon waste a sad amount OF
time and energy In trying to make
things come along in the season
that suits you. instead Of taking
life as II comes? We all have
way Of excusinC ourselves in terms
OF temperament. and. of fancytns
that II Is our privilege to have
things arranged to suit our moods
and fancies. But one of the secrets
OF existence is to learn to suit our
selves to Things as they come.
Adaptability is a great factor In
all forms of success. To he adapt
able is to fit in with things and to
make the best Of them. II offers
all OF us a chance to 20 along
smoothly without running counter
to the facts of existence.
Why should you fancy that the
selfish, arrogant, auick.tempered
man who has captured your imag.
ination Is going to do kind. sweet.
generous things? And why agon.
ize over It II he runs true to type
and self?
Your own common sense tells
you that the girl you adore look,
bored or puzzled when you trv to
talk over with her the business
worries which are pressing upon
YOU from every side. Then, why
expect her to be a clever. under.
standing, frugal wife? Why be
astonished when the butterfly
YOU have chosen to marry In not
a hard-working ant? ...
To like each thing that. IN
season grows" and to. like Il W
its own. season Is tolerance. But
back of II must lie the wisdosH
and sanity which does not expecvI
things out Of season.
You know perfectly we'll that N
YOU want peaches in January they
must be peaches purchased at 10
great expense. And IL yot cannot
afford The price, and do not want
.to sacrifice other things for yoVr
'hothouse peach you go without
II and don't feel aggrieved. You
manage to. get on with the oranges
you can afford. ~, .,s. D., -"
The same principle applies 10
folks. II you can afford the lux
ury OF knowing exotic.s expensive
ones and are ready TO paw for the
prlvi'cpe Of knowing thcm. woIl
and good. But YOU must not ex.
pect them TO be useful grubworms.
Ard II vour sanity aid SOS
cf the fitness OF things makes
YOU cast IN your lot with the or,'
nary, average mediocre sf
where vnu ~ without too pa
an effort, don't sit and crith,I..
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
FAMOUS INVENTORS
WASTE OF MENTAL EFFORT AVOIDED
BY Garrett P.:Seryiss-

latest scientific news from investi.
gators to their co-workers all over
the world. And II that were done
the largest part of the waste of
mental effort could be avoided"
But, in cases where several
men were simultaneously working
at the same problem they would
not be likely to communicate their
preliminary or incomplete steps,
and IL they waited, as they prob
ably would, to get the result well
in hand before sending out the
news, nothing would be saved from
the effort of their unknown COM
petitors to attain the same goal.
The duplication would still have
occurred Just the same as II the
\ means Of immediate communica-
tion did not exist. It cannot be
expected that even the most unset
fish and philosophical scientist,
to say nothing of inventors who
are not always admitted by the
scientists to their somewhat ex-
elusive circle. would, when hot on
the track OF a great invention, and
apparently sure Of success, invite
a rival to come In and share the
glory. together with the profits
thereof. < 4
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

M sure you're not goin' to
insult me by offerin' me
Il any of your money. Jean.
For II you did. it'd be the absolute
finish between you an me-"
Joan dropped her hands with
gesture of despair.
"Id like to shake you. Emmie."
she said with intense feeling.
You aren't big enough. Never
mind all that rot about money. old
gal. I've a stronger will than YOU
have. Besides, I'm rich myself.
I've had a surprise, same as you.
I'm down In Uncle Ben's viii for
500 pounds"
"Emmie! But that's splendid.
I'm 20 glad, dear"
Five hundred Jimmy o. Cob.
lins." Emmie put \ h lndkerchief
TO her eyes and brushed away a
small tear. '"I was fond o. the old
chap; he's always been very good
to me. But there 1t Is. After I've
worn this black awhile, me an my
Ted Is goin' to get married. He
huS tt bll odNVus wv dil VIC VIC kol
our eye on a shop. We shall make
good, all right. I'm goin'' to be
very happy with my Ted. He's a
mani
Joan kissed her warmly.
you'll both be happy, dear. The
best news yet. Emmie. l claim to
be your bridesmaid" f.-
wen be pleased my Ted an
me-, said Emmie, grinning, ito
welcome Lady Tallb6is of Knayth.
. Weddin' at the Little Church
Around the Corner. Reception in
the Old, Kent road. Other papers
please copy. But look here, joan
about you? Sure you've got a GER
tainty? No chance of your bein'
beaten on the post? When's the
show start?"
IT'S begun now. The case is DO.
fore the House Of Lords. II will
take Some days, but they tell me
can't fail"
"Ahl An, who's got the reins?
Who's runnin' your"
"Why. Mr.. Philip Mottisfont.
Didn't you know?"
Him Emmie's voice rose
sharply, and her face became grim.
What. has he got that Job?
showed himself in, did he?"
He is my counsel, Emmie. N
was who chose him. Il has been
splendid--I owe him everything"
"Mottisfontr' Enmie's tone was
like the rasp OF a file on metal.
SSHe's doin' II for you, Is he?" She
started up. and her fingers gripped
j Joan's arm. 81 didn't envy You
before, Joan: but I do nowl I do
now! I'd give years work 70 be
In your place soon-just for one
dayr'
What do you mean," ssktsi
Joan, amazed.
"Mean7' almost snarled Emm'e.
IT mean that he'll ask you TO mar.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Eminent Astronomer and Authority
on Subjects Of Scientific
Interest.


~ RoF. FLoRIAN CAJoRI.
y iamented the waste OF
III mental effort involved in
the simultaneous or successive in
yention of the same thing by diff
ferent minds. recalls in Science
the fact, which seems TO have
been generally overlooked In the
encomiums bestowed upon the
hate Alexander Graham Bel, that
Prof. Bell was not the only
person who accomplished the in
veutiofi, Of the telephone.
& "On the very day that Bell pat.
ented his telephone" Prof. Cajori
: reminds us, ELISHA Gray applied
for a patent for an instrument OF
sinoilar kind. At an earlier date
philip %Reis sent speaking ma
chine to the Emperor of Russia.
Many will remember the litiga-
<,cn that resulted from the clash
NJ inventors claims, and ended
: hv decisions Of the courts which
mt A great fortune In Prof. Bells
reach. with fortune went glory
and reputation, while, the other In
yentors got <neither money nor
ThA invention Of the telegraph
had a similar history. Morse got
I. : he credit, though he had to work
hard for II, but Henry In this
country and Gauss and Weber In
-ermany also invented the essen
: siaIs of electric telegraphy. Such
,hings Are among the seemingly
Inevitable inequities Of human as
!. sociation.
Two men, equally fit, start out
IN search OF a gold mine. Both
hit upon the same lead but
oyie. FAVORED by accident. or cir
c,,n1stances, gets. there a little
ahead, and "stakes his claim,"
skuttinr. the other out. Their
Sorner eauality has now, through
\ single. stroke of fortune, given
MACE TO a tragic inequality; yet
human institutions have estab.
Eshed no morally just way OF
dealing with such bind chances.
on the contrary. the law, not be-
cause II seeks and prefers injus-
fice. but because 1t is too coarse
sr instrument for work Of, that
sort. not only let's the. inequity
stand but perpetuates II,
prof. Cajori is concerned only
about the mental waste resulting
from duplicate Inventions. He
thinks that SOME means should be
soufrht whereby only one man. the
first conner. shall expend gray
matter" UPON an invention ", dis.
coyery, thus avoiding repetition.
A meanS OF that kind, he suggests,
/, would be offered by prompter pub
lIcation OF the results Of new re-
searches.
For this purpose, as supplement.
tary 10 printing, he REMARKS that
the radiopbone might be employed
10 trfnsmit instantaneously the
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
HEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWE
4 World-Famous Story of the AL Con
quering Power Of Love Over the
Heart Of the Willful and Beau
tiful Sister Of the Auto
cratic King Henry VIII.

citizens Of London. perpetrated!
done and committed upon the night
Of such and such a day. of this yeaA
of our Lord, 1914. Brandon's hat
had been found by the side of tha
dead men, and the authorities had
received information from u high
source that Brandon was the guilty
person. That high source was esi,
IDENTIFY Buckingham. ..
When the sergeant found Bran.
don covered with wounds. there
was no longer any doubt, and al!
though hardly able to lift his handI
he was forced to dress and go with
them. A horse litter was procured
and we all started to London.
While Brandon was dressing. !
said I would at once 30 and awakeu
a Z u
the king, who I knew would pars
don the offense when he heard my
story. but Brandon asked the SER
geant to leave us to ourselves for 4
short time and closed the door.
Please do nothing Of the sorr
Caskoden." said he; "if you tell the
king. I will declare there Is not oW
word Of truth in your story. ThetS
Is only one person in the world wilj
may tell Of that nights happeningbt
and IL she does not. they shall ~
msin untold. She will make II a
right at once, know. ! would M
do her the foul wrong to think fSf
one instant that she viii fail. Ydi
do not know her; she something
seems selfish. but It is thoughtles8 I'll
ness fostered by flattery, and hi
heart Is right. I would trust h
with my life. II you. breatt
word of what have told yo&
you may \ do more harm than
you can ever remedy. and I as
YOU to say nothing to. any on4
II the princess would not liberasf
me but that is not to "
thought OF. Never doubt that she
can and will do 1t better than ycp
think. She is all gold" R
To Be Continued TomorrowJ
=. Copyright. Bobbs- Merrill Co. =
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Rhyming
Optimist
By Aline Michaelis
A Sense of Values.

WV HEN my load OF work
" gets weighty, / remember
w Blinkins' gun: II was
back in eighteen-eighty when
that splendid prize was won.
Clear from crokinole to cricket,
Blinkins' luck was always prime.
and he won II on ticket he had
purchased for a dime. When its
glories are recounted and you
hear about its aim. how it's stock
was silver.mounted, other guns
will all seem tame. You must
know 1t was wonder that could
stop a grizzly hear or could split
bird in sunder AS 1t fluttered
through the air. Blinkins' pals
each day assembled to survey
this work Of art. and the bravest
of them trembled, when he took
his prize apart. And It soon be-
came a habit that the merchants
closed their stores when Bill
went to kill a rabbit. and the
mixers stopped their chores.
sledges and the farmers left the
farm, lining up by lanes and
hedges just to see that" gun per-
form. lnen Dill bilnklnS salu IL
bored him and the hunt was
brutal sport, 10 his erstwhile
comrades scored him. for his
nonsense made them snort. But
in scarce twelvemonthl after,
buried under Junk and dust. up
beneath the attic rafter Blinkins'
gun lay red with rust. Then
lectured him severely: ''Such
neglect, Bill, is crime" But
he answered quickly, clearly;
"Well, that gun just cost dime
Nowadays. when work gets
weighty, that remark still brings
a hunch: since that snring OF
eighteen-eighty II has never lost
its punch. When the works run
slick and greasy, then I murmur:
STEADY, son, IL the winning is
too easy. II may be like .Blinlxins'
gunp' .s -' :. ~rI ,'.'.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Appetizing
Dishes
BY Loretto c. Lynch.
An Acknowledged Expert in All
Matters Appcrtaining 20 House,
hold Management.

-OR n delightful change in
the diet why not try s.rv.
ling the family some Of the
toothsome dishes to be made from
the hare or rabbit?
To try out your new casserole
dish, perhaps. separate the
dressed hare into pieces at the
Joint. Season with paprika and
salt and saute In one-fourtn cup
OF butter or three slices Of
bacon cut into small pieces to q
golden brown. Put the meat in q
casserole with one cup Of hot
waite" and put on the cover.
Let stand in the oven about
half an hour. then add TWO Guns
OF stock, hot water or thickaned
sauce or gravy, one tablespoon uf
lemon Juice and a bit Sf bay leaf.
Cook In n moderate oven about
three hours. Bring to tho table
without removing the cover.
For a fricassee OF rabbit select
a pair of very young rabbits,
After they are dressed cut them
into pieces Of about the same
size as you would have In
chicken fricassee. Put in a cook
pot and cover with> boiling water.
boil about five minutes and then
reduce the heat so that the mix
ture Just SINNERS. A sliced onion,
a diced carrot, a 'sprig Of parsley,
some tops OF celery and some par.
boiled sliceu potatoes may he
ADDED toward the end of the
cooking.
Some prefer 10 add two liable.
spoonfuls Of @ell-washed rice
about half hour. before the end
or the cooking In place OF the
potatoes. The success of this fric.
assoc depends upon long cooking
1t a low temperature until the
meat is very tender when tested
with a fork.
IL you have never tasted n fried
rabbit, you have a treat in store
for you. Separate q cotton.tail
into pieces Of suitable size.
Sprinkle each piece with pepper
and salt and dredge well with
flour. II may he necessary TO pat
the flour in, and II IL always we'll
10 let the pieces stand half an
hour or more. SO as TO make the
flour stick on. o..
Try out some bits OF Fat salt
pork on frying pan. When the
fat rs smoking hot saute each
piece OF Nrabbit until. t is well
Drowned and thoroughly cooked.
II may he well TO cover the frv.
ing ran toward the end of the
cooking to give the rabbit n
chance 70 steam thorough.
This rabbit fried "Southeryi
style" NAV he served with cream
gravy. small corn friters and cur
rant jelly.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
THE STRANGER 5 brans %ns''''"s
A STORY OF MYSTERY, LURE AND INTRIGUE
John Goodman

. ry him! Yes, Id give all I've got.
when that happens, to be Lady
Tallbois of Enayth. Dye know
what my answered be?"
Joan, rather pale. stared in.
amazement.
"'Tou dog I'd say" EnImie's
voice hissed between her teeth.
"'When I was a workin' girl on
two quid a week you thought I was
dirt under foot. There'd ha' been
no talk of marriage! You'd take
all ] had, an give nothin'. Now
I've a title an a million Of money,
you come crawlin' at my heels.
That's my answer TO you, Mister
Main Chance Mottisfontr An Td
drop me hand across his Iyin'
mouth"
Emmie made swift sweep with
her arm. like n backhanded blow.
Joan was deadly white.
"Emmie!' she cried, trembling.
You dare to say these things to
me-
Dare! I dare more than that.
Has he asked you yet?"
moi"
mo! He's waiting to be sure
you're winner!"
Emmie looked at her friend, who
stared at her with pale cheeks and
blazing eyes.
'T s'pose." said Emmie in an al.
tered voice. "I've done for myself
with you. You won't forgive me.
But remember, IL ever you want
friend, come to me. can right
you"
Suddenly she threw an arm
round Joan's neck, pressed a fierce
kiss on her forehead, and flung
out Of the room without another
word. Her footsteps were heard
rapidly retreating Ndown the stair.
case. .-t
Joan sank into chair, nnd sat
for some time, trembling and star.
ing before her.
at is truer' she muttercd. "1t
Is truer'
She leaned upon the table and
covered her face with her hands.
True or not. ] know one thing
'T am the richest woman in Lon.
don. But II Philip does not ask me
Il am poorer than ever was Joan
Ayre. the typist."