davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15

Shoes for the family at removal
sale prices at NJ. ]. Felix.
Chris Holman of Westby was in
town Saturday on business.
Ask for Pilot overalls and jackets
at The Blue Front Store, Ellefson &
johnson.
Born, Saturday, the 18th, to Mr..
and Mrs. Axel Dybo,g of Jefferson
town, a son.
The Mems Fellowship Club of the
Congregational Church has real good
social hours. Also does real effective
work
M. A. Peterson was in Thursday
to renew Censor dues. Martin is go
ing to farm the old place near Folsom
this year.
"A box social viii be given at the
Lyster School on Friday night, March
II, for the benefit of Lewis Paulson,
who is at the Sanitarium at Prairie
du Chen.
You can't get strong on weak,
fiimsy diet. Tone up your stomach
Eat plenty of nourishing food and
build up your system. Tanlac does it.
Sold by G. f. Dahl.
Come and see the new spring Ad-
Ter Collegian clothes. You will like
the styles. You'll be satisfied with
our prices. The Blue Front Store,
Ellefson & Johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. G. B. Fisher receiv-
ed a card from their son Cheever. say
ing he would leave Arlington, Oregon,
on March 10, with a train load Of
sheep for Omaha or Chicago. If he
goes through to Chicago he viii rim
up to Viroqua on return for a visit.
He came through to Omaha with q
train load Of sheep in February. He
says the winter in Oregon has been
fra
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15

-Wanted-Boys for the Bowling
team. See Mr.. Chas. Slack.
Nov is the time to get your shoes
at real bargains. See M. j. Felix.
Everybody who tries Tanlac has
something good TO say about 1t. G..
f. Dahl sells it.
j G. Smith was in from Dell,
Saturday, and took home one Of those
new Buick cars.
Mrs. Joe Deters' division Of the
NJ. E. Aid society viii entertain at the
church parlors on Wednesday, March
q.
New swinging rings and trapeze
bars are being put IN at the Congre-
gstional Church for all Sunday school
boys and girls.
Willie Schroeder of Chaseburg
was in town with grist on Friday and
paid the Censor call, boosting his
date ahead another year.
Don't forget to call at Clarence
Webb's Hardware and ask for a dem
onstration on their New Liberty Pow
er Washer. It viii interest you.
Candidates for township Offices
should remember that their papers
must be filed with the town clerk not
later than II days before election.
"A new shipment Of hats Just ar
rived in the most popular spring styles
Come IN and look them over. The
Blue Fl ont Store, Ellefson & johnson.
&C. r. Gibbs and Edward Broad
head drove in from Sterling town on
business Monday. Mr.. Gibbs renew
ed Censor dues for his neighbor Frank
Gross
Mrs. c. L. Foss Of near Purdy
celebrated her Both birthday, Sunday,
March 9Th. Relatives and neiQhbors
called on her wishing her many more
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15

like fury and here's a chance to buy lawn now
err at reduced prices before the season opens:
No. sos Hudson B. B. Lawn Mower Regular Price
$3.50, Sale Price Observation-Disclosures $3.50
No. 305 Hudson Lawn Mower, Regular Price Sill
so, Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. $500
16-inch Beaumont Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers
Regular Price $3.50, Sale Price 5000
l8-inch Beaumont Ball Bearing, Regular Price
S14.50 Sale Price ....................$11 so
l6-inch Wisconsin Ball Bearing, Self Adjusting,
Regular Price $1,000, Sale Price ..... $3.50
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15

Regular $500, Sale Price - S29.50
Regular Price $4,000, Sale Price. -. $3.50
Evening star., 1922-01-23
MARK DIPLOMACY
OF THE OLD STYLE.
Poincare Notes on Pending
Questions Ready for Trans
mission to Britain.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. January 22.-Notes by
Premier Poincare on at least three
pending questions are understood to
be ready for transmission to the
British government. through the
French ambassador at London, which
will mark the beginning of M. Poin-
cares return to the old style diplo-
macy. The notes are said to deal
with the Anglo-French pact, the An
CORA treaty and the status of Tan
gier. Meanwhile, work Is progress
ing on the question of the attitude
of the allies toward Germany and. the
foreign Office is declared to be study
ing the question Of reparattons.
Decision to Hold Conference.
going on between the Paris and Lon
don governments on the subject OF
a settlement of the near eastern
question have resulted In a decision
for the holding of the projected con-
ference. between the foreign, minis,
ters Of Great Britain, italy and
France in Paris at the earliest posa-
BILE date.
Considerable sarcasm is shown in
the editorials of the Paris evening
OF David Lloyd George, the British
prime minister. at the national liberal
conference in London Saturday, in
which some of the writers see ad-
ssrse criticism of Premier Poincare's
policies.
Auguste Gauvin, editor of the Jour
nal Des Debats, sends q column OF
epigrammatic. shafts at the British
premier, whose discussion Of foreign
affairs he characterizes as "a master
piece Of Illusion" He tells Mr.. Lloyd
George that he els free to embrace
Lenin and Trotsky, but we will not
initiate him."
Reminder to Lloyd George.
Tho Temps remarks that what was
needed in order that there should
have been no war in August, 1914.
was simply that England should have
made known eight days earlier her
intention to participate" This news
paper reminds Mr.. Lloyd George that
what is needed to consolidate peace
Is avoidance Of a rupture between the
allies while Mr.. Lloyd George yes
terday pronounced words definitely
directed against the present govern
ment."
NJ. Bainville, in La Liberte. refer
ring to NJ. Poincare's suggestion that
foreign negotiations be conducted
through ambassadors instead OF the
supreme council. says that ambassa-
dors were invented because they were
useful and that M. Pofncare. there
fore. Is right in revertfng to CONVEX
sations between the ambassadors, in
stead of organizing theatrical rep
resentation."
Evening star., 1922-01-23
FORMER EMPRESS ZlTA
LEAVES FOR BORDEAUX
Banning Of Visit to Paris Criti.
cised by Press and Described as
Unchfva1rous Act.


LYON, France. January 22.-
Former Empress Zita of Austria
Hungary, returning from Switzerland to
Madeira, spent Saturday night here.
Early this morning she attended mass
| Bordeaux. She was accompanied by
her brother. Prince Xavier.
PARIS. January 22-It was officially
announced today that the decision to
forbid former Empress Zita to pass
when NJ BRAND was premier. The de-
cision was in conformity with a unani-
nous vote Of the council Of ambassa-
dors.
Several Of the newspapers comment
severely on the fact that Zita was not
permitted to come through Paris. say
| ing that she desired to spend two days
here shopping and seeing her two broth
ers, Prince Sixtus Of Bourbon and Prince
Xavier. Some Of the papers consider
| the act unchivalrous, declaring that
Zita was Francophile during the war
| and was hated by the Germans
! Believe Rumors Unfounded.
| By the Associated Press.
! BELGRADE, January 22.-Foreign
Minister Ninchltch today characterized
as unfounded rumors Of tae possible
I return to Budapest OF FORMER Empress
Zita of stria-Hungary. who has been
| in Switzerland. where she was permitted
| to go to attend an operation on her son,
| Robert.
| Nevertheless he said. the Serbian
minister at Budapest had been charged,
together with the other diplomatic
| representatives of the little entente
nations, with drawing the attention of
the Hungarian government to the grave
I tCopSouuenco1 of a11ch an event
The little entente was most anxious to
avoid interference in Hungary's inter-
| nal affairs, but felt that the return OF
the Hapsburg regime was a European
question, in which they were vitality in
terested.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
ATLANTIC FLEET READY
FOR ANNUAL. .MANEUvERS
Tactical Instruction, Target Prac-
tice and Athletic Work on Inten-
sive Training Program.

By the Associated Press.
GUANTANAMO. Cuba, January a.
With Admiral Hillary p. Jones,
U. S. N, in command, the Atlantic
fleet assembled in this harbor yester-
day, prepared to start the maneuvers
that have been held in these waters
annually since 1908. Tactical instruc-
tion, target practice ashore and afoat
and athletic development, Of the men
are on the intensive training program.
Admiral Jones is aboard the U. s. 8.
Columbia, commanded by Capt. J. K.
Taussig. Vice Admiral John d. Nc
Donald, in command of the battleship
force. is on the flagship Wyoming.
The Arkansas, the Delaware and the
North Dakota also are hese. in addi-
tion to a great feet of auxiliaries,
tenders and ships Of the train. Eighe
teen destroyers have Joined the fleet
from Charleston, s. c., with the Black
Hawk as tender.
For target and torpedo practice and
feet movements the ships will later
go westward to the Gulf Of
Guacanayabo. This harbor is isolated
and of great depth, presenting every
facility for the exercises.
On the down voyage, Admiral Jones
had the Columbia put into Charleston
harbor, where an inspection was made
Of the 11s destroyers now tied up in
the Ashley, Cooper and Wando rivers
At Key West Admiral Jonssss went
ashore to inspect the air station.
Evening star., 1922-01-23

Art needlework lovers will greatly enjoy choe
Stamped Tubing and Pillowcases
s;::;.;;, s;:s.s; :9;:s 9;;s.i Value a: $l.l5
Hemstitched on end os crochet design for Write
work. Attractvely priced at $l5.
Stamped Tea & Glass Towels, 6 for 81
good quality material four assorted patterns for simple
colored work. "
39c Stamped Scarfs, Csc
On white Indian material Three pretty patterns for
colored lazy daisy work.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
The Reason Why

The mills have distributed their
supply of 1922 Spring-Summer Wash
Fabrics which will retail at various
prices from 35c to SOC yard. The
Palais Royal Bargain Basement rep
resentative has made "coup'-in a
purchase of overlots. $4,000 yards
new Wash Fabrics to sell at Csc yard
values 35c to Soc.
Evening star., 1922-01-23

An attractive collection, fashioned of Pan
velaine, Normandy and Velour. Trimmed
with gorgeous fur collars. Popular colors-
navy, brown, Sorrento, Malay and marabou.
Sizes 16 to ~. At $50.
Palais Roynl-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-23

Hose, 2 Pairs 49c
Women's black hose with white feet; A.
double heels, toes and soles. 9 to 10 sizes. III
pairs,
Hose, 2 Pairs Soc
Women's Ribbed Lisle Hose, fash 6l1~
ioned; reinforced feet. Black gray and JVC
cordovan. All sizes. pairs,
Hose, 3 Pairs Soc
Juveniles Ribbed Black Hose with re- El1a
infoFced feet: 6 to 9A SIZES. 3 pairs, JVC
ST Sports Hose
Women's Silk and Wool Hose, In brown a..
heather mixtures. to 10 sizes. $1.00 u
grade at
Hose, 3 Pairs Soc
/ Women's Csc Fleeced Hose, with ribbed m.
garter tops. to 10 sizes. ; pairs for JUG
Evening star., 1922-01-23
PRISONERS SAVE TOWN.
Freed to Fight Blaze and Their
Return to Their Cells.

PLATTsBURG, N. z, January 2s.
-Convicts from Clinton prison
proved faithful frehghters early Sun
day, when the village Of Dannemora
was threatened by q blaze which de-
stroyed the unoccupied Adirondack
Hotel, with an estimated loss Of $25,-
Warden Harry M. Kaiser Of the
prison. which 10 opposite the hotel
site, released more than forty Of the
inmates to assist the citizens In COM
batting the blaze in q high wind and
zero weather. The prisoners did such
effective work that the fire was kept
from spreading, and then they re-
turned to their cells.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
27-inch Poplins---in fauored colors
4O-inch White Organdy---crisp
4O-inch Organdy---in favored colors
36-inch Striped Madras Shifting
4Q-inch Voiles---uuith dark grounds
Specials--on Bargain Tables
For Other Basement Day Attractions See the Following

ChamOisette Gloves
Womens, buttons, with embroidered En-
backs. Gray and mode. All sizes. 7ec JUC
grade,
Umbrellas J,
Womens; American cotton tatfeta, W7 IN
with ivory-like bakalite handles and 4l.lJ
stub ends,
Union Suits
Womens Ribbed Suits, low neck, no El1:
sleeves, tight knees 40 to ~ sizes. Tues JJC
day,
Vests, 5 for Soc
Women's; bodice style; low neck and En~
sleeveless. Regularly 2sc each. Tues JVC
day, s for
Evening star., 1922-01-23
:34-inch Linene Suitings, high grade
4O-in.Batiste, colors, floral & check
36-inch White Ran1ie Suitings
,36-inch White Gabardine Suiting
2q-inch Brown Mercerized Suitings

Silk-like PetticOats
!. The new spring styles in regular and extra
Sizes OF 1ustrous sateen and Italian a.
cloth, in plain colors and black: Some JlC
in floral and Dresden effects,
Envelope Chemise
These are $3.50 value OF crepe de chine;
made up in charming styles; lace C7 no
trimmed and tailored Bodice and sDx 10
built-up models, 81
High-ggrade> Cersets
!. C-B, May-o-Belt and PR; Of cout,
batiste and novelty brocades: pink Q1 no
and white. For slender, average and 4x 10
stout. 20 to IS sizes. b.
COrsets-StOuts
Made especially for the full figure O. "
of firm coutil, well bonGd., Low and 4kk u
medium bust, long hips, 2s< to s. sizes, !
Evening star., 1922-01-23

The wives Of three great writer's
coleridge, southey and Lovell-were
sistera. - !. !. -. 3. I. !. s i.
Evening star., 1922-01-23

Underwear
Womens Vests@0 to 44-with high En
neck and long sleeves. Pants, ankle CJC
length, with muslin bands. Garment,
Evening star., 1922-01-23
AT $24

Choose from coats of Normandy, Bolivia,
Velour and Sports Cloth. Some embellished
with fur collars Colors are navy, brown,
Sorrento, burro, Malay, also black. Sizes 16
to ~. At $A.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
Coats, $.75 and $l3.85

Women's and Misses Cloth Coats
that have sold here at $3.50 and
up to $3.50 are gathered into two
lots at $S.75 and $l3.85 for choice.
Hurry to get coat with big fur
collar. T.t
Tuesday Palais Royal
Bargain Basenent.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

ing the County seat Of Garrard.
These arrows are now in evidence In
all directions. including Bryants-
Vile. Stanford. Prcaehcrsville. Car
tervillc. Paint Lick. Buckeye. Hyats-
VILE and Kirksvillc.
II YOU want plenty u pep. strength
and energy. take Tanlae
10. Stormcs Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
Bring Out The Brains.

Our federal reserve board
has kept this country from
passing through a disastrous
panic during the past two
years. 1t will prevent others
in the future. for il is the safety
valve to our monetary and
banking systems.
An international body of this
character. organized by the
great financial institutions Of
the various countries, would
do more to readjust the shat
tered and tottering monetary
system of the old world than
all other elements combined.
II Europe will employ its
brains along lines and go to
work the threatened collapse
can be averted, and stability
and prosperity will eventually
return.
Insisting upon the cancella-
ton of war debts is childish
and will avail them nothing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
Criticism And Nagging

Constructive criticism is
beneficial to any community.
Nagging and fault finding are
destructive. Yet both are 20
be found everywhere.
Constructive criticism points
out the weak spots in a scheme
or undertaking in a fair mind
ed but forceful manner. Nag
ging picks il TO pieces without
reason or remedy.
Often a man is sincerely de-
sirous of doing something for
the general improvement of the
town in which he lives. The
improvement he advocates may
be Of no more benefit to him
than to any other citizen. yet
there is invariably someone
ready to impute a selfish or
Interior motive to his efforts.
In time such a man. If he is
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
Rates And Fares Cut
By Removal OF Taxes

Removal Of the war taxes - eight
per cent on passenger and sleeping
car fares and o. three per cent on
freight charges which became cfec-
tive az midnight ~ December 3is,
will mean a substantial reduction in
the cost - both freight and passen-
ger transportation.
A statement issued by the South
crn Railway system calls attention
70 the fact that. a. these taxes ap-
piled universally. their elimination
will result IN material cut in the
hill the American people have been
paying Tor transportation.
Under the ruling 81 the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue. the railways will
not be permitted 90 make refunds %
war taxes paid on unused portions o.
tickets or mileage or of such taxes
paid on frcigh; ovcrcharrcs. Re
funds Of taxes will be made only on
direct application 10 the Commits
sioner 81 Internal Revenue. Washing
ton and application mus, be accom-
panied By certificates from the rail.
way agents through whom refund o.
the railway charges was made.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

not endowed with extraodi-
nary patience. becomes weary
of repeated nagging and ceases
his efforts for the community
good.
The town gains nothing
from this nagging. but loses
much through the future
apathy of the one whose loyal
efforts were so unjustly attack
ed.
Legitimate commentator Is
a booster and n builder.
Which is best for this COM
munity?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

One would know by the excite
ment and the conscientious study Of
the pupils that examinations are
close at hand. They began wednes-
day at noon and continue through
Friday. Everyone hopes 10 pass and
Is trying his best TO accomplish this
end.
A Friend
A friend in my estimation is the
first person who comes in when the
world has gone out. A friend Is the
pcrsonihcation Of love and help. one
who considers my needs before my
descrvings; friend is the essence o.
pure devotion. The link in lifc's
long chain that bears the greatest
strain, like star Of hope in a cloud
Of adversely. or one who smiles on
our misfortunes. frowns on our
faults, wceps at our bereavements
and Is fortress at all times Of
trouble.
True friendship has the likeness Of
a diamond in the ring Of aequain-
lance. or a jewel whose lustrc the
strong acids Of poverty and disaster
cannot dim.
Friends are like a harbor Of refuge
from the strong trials that come.
they are the sunshine Of calamity.
Our true friends multiply our
joys and divide our griefs; in fact
they are invaluable.
Our school would now be a church.
Without a thing to jar.
II people thought US a. good as We
believe We Ell. II. $.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
Why Not At Home?

We are all applauding the
efforts of the wise men in
Washington TO effect an adjust.
ment of the differences that
are estranging the nations OF
the earth. and we earnestly
hope their labors may ultimate
ly bear fruit.
But why stop with nations?
Why not extend the peace
making down to the home
town?
In every town there are
many differences between the
people--some slight. and 9TH
ers intensely bitter.
A quiet meeting and "A sim
cere effort on the part Of both
parties TO a misunderstanding
would in most cases result in
the restoration Of harmony and
bring the two contending
forces together for a united
pull in the interest of commun-
ity betterment.
Before raising our eyes TO
the moon let's first see what
we have at our own feet.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
Fellowship Banquet

The Chamber Of Commerce will
give fellowship banquet Friday
evening. Jan. 9th. at z r. NJ a,
the Court House.
The Centre Five famous orchestra
will furnish the music. Special
singing will also feature the occasion.
All members desiring TO partici.
pate are expected 10 buy two tickets
50 that for very member present We
will have a guest
See Secretary Abbott or Chairman
swincbroad before Monday evening.
Jan 10th. regarding your rcscrva-
tons.
All guests are 20 be invited not by
you personally. but by the Chamber
Of Commerce
Some highly important topics will
be presented. No soliciting will
occur.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
They Believe In Signs.

The Chamber Of Commerce thru
It's Highway Committee. consisting
Of J. T.. Stormes. Chairman; ". =.
Champ and $. =. Hughes have placed
two dozen arrow signs directing tray.
,lcrs 20 Lancaster. also half dozen
Knoxville signs.
At Hedgeyllc and Hubble the resi-
dents were especially apprceiatiye
and declared the signs were Of great
relief as Il was not unusual 20 be-
awakened by confused tourist. seek
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
What's In A Name?

William +. Johnson, prohi-
bition lecturer of Westerville,
Ohio. is known in many lands.
He has lectured in numerous
countries. has stirred up an un-
limited amount of hell. and
has accomplished a world of
good.
Not all of this work would
suffice to make his name a
household word, yet one lit
tie nickname has done it.
William +. Johnson is known
to a limited few.
"Pussyfoot" Johnson is an
international character.
After all, there is something
in a name.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

A geologist Of the University
of California has discovered
that earthquakes can be pre-
dicted in advance with the
same precision as weather fore
casts"
And wouldn't that peeve
you?
Just as we were ready TO
jubilate over the possibility of
sidestepping spots where earth
quakes are TO occur. through
timely warning of our geologi-
cal friend, we are confronted
with the exasperating state
ment that the prediction will
be with the same precision as
weather forecasts.
When pride leaves a COM
munity prosperity generally
goes with it.
We might keep this fact
mind in this town, and make
plans for a general clean up
and spruce up when spring be-
gins to open.
The man who has no pride
in his surroundings possesses
little ambition to advance in
life. For that reason he does
not become one of those ener-
getic boosters and producers
who are the making of a
community.
Let us make 1922 a year of
pride in our homes. and our
people, and our agricultural
and commercial activities.
Pride may come before n
fall, but it is a fact that il al
so serves to keep many a fell
low on his feet.
A fellow remarked the other
day that he doesn't believe in
God, anyway"
Asked if he believes in him.
self, he proudly admitted that
he does.
Some man, greater than God
but too insignificant to make
Of himself more than an atom
in a world filled with people
who are firm believers in divin-
ity.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
Baptist Church News

There will be choir rehearsal
next Friday evening at the Baptis,
Parsonage Home. All members Of
the church and congregation, who en-
listed are requested TO be present on
that evening.
The regular services next Sunday
morning and evening. Subject for
the morning service; "A Prophets
Vision" A special collection for the
Near East Relief will be taken at
both the morning and evening ser
vices.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

Tanlac is the ideal s,rengthener
and body builder for old folks, be-
cause il creates a healthy appetite
for wholesome food and strengthens
and invigorates the digestive organs.
10. Stormes Drug Store.