davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15
THE COUNTY NURSE DEPT.
PALMA H. GRAIN, County Nurse


Health Promotion Week was held
in the county schools, October 23rd to
9th. The pupils in the schools We're
asked to write an original article or
poem on the rules of the health chart,
health week or the ideal school. The
following articles were written by
some the Vernon county rural school
pupils.
What / Consider An Ideal School,
An ideal school should have fur
mace, piped well so that the school
house viii be warm. 1t also must be
well ventilated so there will be fresh
air. There should be plenty OF light.
The windows should be quite large
They should be on the back and on the
left side of the room.
There should also be plenty of fresh
water and it should flow from bub-
bier so there will be no germs on it.
There should be good up-to-date
maps. A good book case should be
in every school. The library should be
quite large so there will be room for
more than one pupil.
The cloak room should be quite
large. The basement should be large
so there viii be plenty of room for the
pupils to play games.
There should be a large flag in the
front of the room so the pupils can
have the flag salute. There should be
plenty of blackboard so there will be
room for each pupil The play ground
should be large. The children should
be clean. Their neck, ears and cloth
ing should be clean. They should be
studious and not quarrel or fight.
And should be quiet in school hours.
An up-to-date school should have
hot lunches. They should have plenty
of dishes on an oil stove and table.
Hot lunches help a persons health,
and promotes good school work. The
school girls cook the lunch.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15
First publication November s, 1928
Notice of Application for Final Settlement
PROBATE NOTICE

STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT,
VERNON CoUNTY-IN PROBATE.
In the matter Of the estate of E. E. Rustad
deceased.
On reading and fling the application of Mar
tin Melby representing among other things
that he has fully administered the said estate
and praying that time and place be fixed
for examining and allowing his account of his
administration, and that the residue of the
SAID estate be assigned to such persons as are
by law entitled to the same.
II is ordered that said application be heard
before this court at a regular term thereof
70 be held at the probate Office, in the City of
Viroqua, on the 5th day of December, 1929, at
10 o'clock A. M.
And it is further ordered that notice of the
time and place of examining and allowing said
account and of assigning the residue of said
estate be given TO all persons interested by
publication of copy of this order for three
successive weeks in the Vernon County Censor
newspaper published in said County, before
the day fixed for said hearing.
Dated this 31st day of October, 1922
By the Court. d. o. Mahoney. County Judge
Proctor & Proctor. Attorneys.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15

Mrs. Catherine Crawford and lit
tie daughter returned Saturday morn
ing to her home at West Virginia. She
has spent several weeks here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Eek
hardt.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15
Firts publication November 8. 1922
Notice for administration and Notice -
PRcBATE NOTICE
STATE OF WISCONSIN, VERNON COUNTY
COURT. IN PROBATE

In re estate of Nickolai Klomsteen. deeeased.
Notice IS hereby given that at the regular
term OF SAID court 10 be held on the first Tues
Gay OF December. A. ID. 1922, at the Court
House IN the City Of viroqua, County of Ver-
non, and State of Wisconsin, there will be
heard and considered, the application Of Osrs..
klomsteen for the appointment Of an admin
istrator Of the estate of Nickolai Klomsteen
late OF the Village of Coon Valley, in said
county. deceased.
Notice is hereby further given that at the
regular term of said Court to be held at said
Court House on the first Tuesday of March.
A. d. 1928, there win be heard Considered
and adjusted. all claims against said Nickolsi
Klomsteen, deceased.
And notice is hereby further given that All
such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented to said county court at the
Court House in the City of Viroqua said
county and state, on or before the 6th Sav IN
March, A. D. 1928, or be barred.
Dated November 3rd, 1922
By the Court. D. o. Mahoney. County JudSa
Lawrence Grimsrud, Attorney
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15
Art.

Nobody has yet been able to define
art correctly, because every concep-
ton Of art differs with the individual.
Nobody really knows what truth is,
yet art is said to be truth plus per-
sonality. Personality itself Is our
most incomprehensible enigma. Art
must possess a supreme and constant
~ Increasing interest. The best and
most unfailing test of art is when 1t
sndures. Time. therefore, is necessary
to proclaim it. All masterpieces
turned out overnight are not to be
trusted. The true artist is, therefore.
most likely to be unknown Time
croNns him master with one hand and
destroys him with the other.-Life.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15

Little Gordon Jasperson had the
misfortune while playing at school to
slip and break his leg.
Friends and neighbors gathered
ut the home Of Mack Allen at New
ton last Sunday and gave him COM
plete surprise, the occasion being his
birthday. Guests from a. distance
were Cecil Allen of Cashton, Vern Farr
Of Victory, Elmer Beaver Of Reads
town and Tennis Gabrielson Of Viro-
Gna. "
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

rE1se manager, Mlllef ftu&GihS.
There was just enough moisture 10
hold off shc4sigh tension bout between
the Brownies and the Yanks for the
top position in the American Eeagpe
cifcuit. The only comforting thought
in she deeary afternoon was that tbe
encny woalG net escape before the
Hlgmen could ire aaal shot at theH,
To-day's the day. Originally scheduled
as period Of rest and recreation, tne
Polo Grounds will be disturbed this
afternoon by the din of battle as the
boys 20 to the mat for the last time
this season In this city.
The study of a gentle shower is in
teresting from mathematical point of
view. Surveying the sSggY field and
the departing cussomer5, and taking
into account the Saturday freeze-oet,
Cousin Egbert Barrow, custodian Of
the Royal Treasury, With tears in his
eyes as large as waterneions, csti-
mated the damage at over $5o,0o9,
which is a lot Of money no matter
how fast you say it. The Yanks ex-
pected to play to $4,000 paying guests
on these two auspicious occasions, but
evidently some one forgot to slip the
weather man his cut OF the melon.
what he did to the party was crime.
Umpires Wait In Vain
Arbiters Moriarty and Evans roaned
around the damp grounds until $3.50
p. m. yesterday, looking for rift in
the clouds OF a space between the
raindrops, but they had no luck. In
spite of prohibition and the Volstead
act there didn't seem to be a dry
spot in all Manhattan Island. The
crowd muttered, moaned and cheered
at intervals. For an hour it had moth
ing to view but the greensward, the
fences and the downpour. Then sud-
denly two figures, one in q Yankee
uniform and another in st. Louis
regalia, appeared through the center
field entrance and began tossing a ball.
playi" was the cry. Shucks! it was
just the rnascots, Eddie Bennett and
Joey Ryan. When they got tired
throwing mud at each other, they dis
appeared again.
About $3.50 p m. the gate in left CEN
ter opened ana Frank Roth, the Yankee
chef who warns up Geld pitchers,
dashed out on the field in pursuit Of a
wandering pellet, More enthusiasm.
The boys were practicing under the
stands. They would be out to play in
ten minutes. Henry Fabian was going
to t2l-e the cover off the inield and get
a dry plate out of the oven. Only the
most hardened heart could betray the
charming confidence of these simple
folk. yet a man was found to do it.
The rotund and yodeling announcer
for the Yankees grasped his mega
phone, leveled the weapon at tho
populace and shouted: s"Fhe game is
off until tomorrow at $3.50 p. m. Come
early aad bring your friends. I thank
you"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Miss Eden.le Wins
200 lard National
SwinnChanapionshiF r

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. 81
Miss Gertrude Ederle, of the New York
Women's Swimming Association, ff-
teen-year- winner of the interna-
tional race for the Day Cup at
Brighton Beach on August /, scored q
clean-cut victory in the senior ma
tional A. A. u. 22o-yard free style
| championship for women here to-day
Competing over a 110yard course in
Long Island Sound, off Seaside Park
she covered the distance in 2 minutes
40 1-5 seconds, and defeated by fifteen
yards her closest rival Miss Hilda
James. of Liverpool, England's premier
girl swimmer Miss Frances Cooney,
of the New York w. S. A., the only
other contender, finished about twelve
yards behind Miss James.
Miss Ederle set out at breakneck
speed and went to the front * once,
gaining steadily thereafter. She
reached the 110-yard mark in l min
ute 1915 seconds, swung around
swiftly, then started for home at the
same fast clip, and held it to the end
Her time is the fastest ever made
across tide. The worlds listed omen
water record stands to the credit of
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, at 2 minutes
SO seconds, but Miss Helen Vain
wright, who was unable to start yes
terday owing to ear trouble did the
! distance in minutes Al is seconds
in the lagoon at Manhattan Beach
early this month.
The summarizes:
| EVENTS FOR WOMEN
:, s2o y, yard SWIM vi 6 M5senior NationaJ A, A, U,
Ederle, New York women's s. A., Miss
Hilda James, Garston s. c., Liverpool
ENGLAND, second; Miss Frauces Cooney
| 2;491-5.
Fancy diving-Won by Miss Kashryn
Brown, New New York Women's s.. A.. ea25
Womens S. A.. 6s.s points second; Miss
| third,
Marion Woods, Recreation Board Bridge
port GI secondse; Miss Florence Brigcoe
11naataehsd 1naa. ed (l1 seconds>, second; Frances
onds>. third. Time---1.22,
eo-yard swim championship of Bridge
pI,ort)I,-Won I,on os BY Miss Anna Iaaum, Reorea-
PIE, Recreation Board, bridgeport, second
Miss Agnes Waters, I4ifesaving s. A..
eslaogepoyt, third. Thne---0:s2 2-6.
My, ,oo-yard @ swim Sgirls under 14I--Won by
bridgeport; Miss Virginia Fox, Lifesayins
.. A.. Bridgeport, second; Miss julia Mar
iIn.ostein, New York Women's s. A., third
Time, 042 ' Ne'
l0o,yard swim CONNECTICUT state cham
pionnsship) Won by Miss Anna Baum, Rec
reation I5pard, Bridgeport. Miss Grace
nelinpnise, l pns recreation Board, Bridgeport, sec
.pI 1nd; Miss Marion Woods, BRIDGEPORT. third,
EVENTS FOR MEN.
loo-yard swim championship OF Bridge
por won by John Anderson, I.ifesaving
second Clifford Fox. Lifesavlng s. A.
third, Time, 1:I3 S-5 -
L. s. $. Al; Stewart Merrymore. r, s. & 4 "
s,eetonai s,,tsi Henry isahrecque, l.. y, s. A..
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Briefs

An unexpected but not necessarily
fatal angle to the postponement is that
the Hugmen will be called upon to face
the spitters of none other than Urban
Shocker in the pastime this afternoon
and Urban just dotes on rubbing the
noses of the Yankees in the dirt Of de-
feat. he was with difficulty restrained
from pitching both games of the
double header Friday. and fairly
yearned for another sw,pe at the New
forkers. Now that be has it the aues-
tlon is, What will he do with it?
just before the game was finally de-
c!ared. null and void there was CON
siderable excitement under the grand
STAND. 1t was reported that wrestling
match was In progress between j. Peter
Piuvius and Colonel Jacob Rupert
and that j. Peter had strangle hold
on his opponent, who was utterinp
such valiant war cries as 'Stopi Stopl
Leggo! Toe much is enough"
Another griszled veteran of many
conflicts, Colonel Tillinghast l'Hom-
meaien huston, was found wandering
discensolately around the undereround
grottoes in dazed condition. awe
crossed the ocean and I've sailed the
Great Lakes eonfded the colonel
"Dut 1t seemed to me there was less
water on hand On those occasions thar
I've seen right here in two days
Bob Shawkey will pitch against tht
brownies this afternoon il land il
sighted by high noon. The forme,
able seaman of the United States Navy
seorns little thing like rain. anyway
Bob would have gone out and pitched
Yesterday only no one would keep hin
company,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Briefs

Heinie Groh is tough. He met with
q peculiar mishap here to-day-a two
ply mishap. In sliding to second he
bumped his head into Hornsby's knee.
Hornsby had muffed the throw and
Heinie sid over the ball. 1t rolled
under his breastbone, and it took him
some time to dig it out. He was sore
and dizzy the rest Of the game. Incl.
dentally, Heinie is playing pretty
lively game afeld just now.
Hernsby's misplays in the first two
games helped the Giants lot, but the
batting king everlastingly whaled the
ball.
A masseur in Cincinnati gym told
the writer that Jack Scott had an in
famed ligament and nerve in the pitch
ing shoulder and that with winter
rest the arm ought to be much better
than now.
Pep Young apparently is going to
add trapshooting to his other accom-
plishments. In any event, he bought
a high-priced trap gun here yesterday.
The Giants leave lots of cash in the
Mound City, but tftake away many VIC
tories. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Grimes Hits 18th
Homer While Cubs
Defeat Phils, 81

CHICAGO, Aug. 27,--C Chicago defeat
ed Philadelphia to-day in the final
home run, his twelfth of the season,
in the second inning, and Miller's dou-
bic in the fourth, following Grimes's
single and felder's choice on Cal
laghan's grounder, gave the locals their
runs. The punching of three hits in
the sixth saved the visitors from
shut-out. Cheeves became wild in the
eighth, and, after walking two men
was replaced by Osborne.
Chicago, by virtue of it's victory and
the defeat of ST. Louis by New York,
moved up into second place for the
first time since early in the season.
The Cubs are now seven games behind
the New York Giants and enc half
game ahead Of ST. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
One-Hour Motor-Paced
Race All VelOslr0me

Five of the greatest followers of
motor pace will engage in one hour
raee, called the Race of Nations, at the
New York Velodrome tomorrow night.
me contestants include Victor Linart,
Of Belgium. champion OF the world,
Clarence Carman, three-time Ameri-
can titleholder; Jules MIGUEL, of
France; Charles Verkyn, a countryman
of Linart's, and Georges Ceiumbatte
OF Italy. II is possible that the track
record made by Carman several weeks
ago will SO by the boards. The last
time Linart raced ne won similar
event in impressive style.
Preceding this event there will be
three-cornered match race at enc
mile, best two out of shfea heats. ba-
tween Alf Goullett, Orlando Piani and
Alf Grenda. ~''e
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Reds Again Score
A Double Victory
Over the Braves

CINCINNATI, Aug. 27.-The Reds
made it four straight from Boston in
two days by winning both games of
the double-header to-day, 9 to and
2 to 6. The first game was walk
over, both Marquard and Braxton be-
ing hit freely, while Couch, although
allowing the hits, was very strong with
men on bases and received wonderful
support.
In the second game the Reds knocked
Watson out of the box in the first
inning, but the Braves went to the
front in the seventh, when they drove
Keck to cover. The Reds tied it in
the eighth off Braxton, and won out in
the ninth off Ocschger ON Daubert's
triple and an illfeld single by Fon-
SEGA, after Duncan and Roush had been
purposely passed.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Senator'S Hits Are
Timely and Tigers
Are Beaten, Z to 2

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-By timely
hitting the Washington Senators won
easily from the Detroit Tigers, to
z, to-day Mogridge was strong in the
pinches, while Detroit used four pitch
ers, all of them either wild or ineffec-
tive. Holloway, who worked in the
final round, Joined Detroit Fridan
coming from Augusta, in the South Al,
lantic League.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

Totals 40 IL IS ~ Is q Totals. 4lsi42y 10 2
.Batted for North in eighth inning.
New York. ......... $40
st. Louis. ........... sol

New York. ...s..... 80 40 so 2--l2
St louis. .........-. sol 600 ell 81
Two-baee hits---Topcrcer, Mueller. Nc
Qniilan. Schultz. Stengel, Grohs Cunning~
ham. Three base hits--Frisch. Stock.
Home runs--Hornsby, Young. Schultz,
Mueller. Stolen base-Bancrcfs, Sacrifices
---Aeusel, Groh. Snyder. Double plays
Lavan. Hornsby and Bottomiy; Bottomly
and Lavan; stock. Hernsey and Bottonily.
Jseft on bases--St. Louis, s: New York, T..
Eases on bails--Of sherSei. 2; off North. !;
of McQaillan, 2. Struck out---By Sherdel.
q. by North, 2. Hits--On Sherdel, Ia in 6
innings tnone out In seventh: OF North, /
in ?; off Pfeffer, 8 in /. Wild pitch--Mc-
Qutilan Losing pitcher--Sherdel. Umpires
KLEIN and Senteil. Time--9 :55.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Sea Y. Beats Cruisers
I'm Jamaica Bay Race

Due to driving rainstorm that fell
throughout the day only five boats
came to the starting line for the an
nual regatta Of the Broad Channel
Yacht Club on Jamaica Bay. These
were all in the cruiser class and went
over ten-mile course.
The first home was Ethel M, the
property Of L. S. Meliere. The boat
winner proved to be Sea Y, which be-
longs to A. Olson. The race was the
final scheduled regatta of the Yacht
Racing Association of Jamaica Raw
for the summer. The summary:
CRUISER CLASSIC TO az RArr,,c
START. 2:30--CoURsE. 10 NIL Es
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Brave Player Takes Bride

!, ,C!NCINNATI, Aug. 27. - Walton
Cruise, outfelder of the Boston
braves, and Miss Lillian Lory. of Ev.
ansville, Ind, were married 10 Gin.
clnnati to-day. The last time Cruise
was In Cincinnati he arranged with
the IN key. Frederick N. McMillin, of the
Walnut Hills Presbyterian Churcb
VINO himself is baseball fan, to per, @
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Iotals.. sS 10 27 II l Totals, s72122Il0
'Batted for Olsen in eighth inning

1,ats = aslIiingtoh. u. ..,'.... 90 102 x-7
i'esrois -. .,.,....-'r..., Ole 100 90 o--2
Iwo-base hits---Haney, Lamotte, Flag
higney, Woodali. Mogridge, Judge. Double
bbaass-Hbantey basssbatry cqtshaw and Blue. Left on
on bails-of Mogrldge, 1; off pIiilette sss p
struck out--By Mogridge. 3; by piliette. L:
inn ny inea iaaesloWay we l. Hits-oT Piilette In
80; z, - ' ofl HOLLOWAY, / in J. Hit by pitcher
isy hy ar,llletie tGosiin); by Moore fBrower) .
~ P;I,o.se osseh sFeokinpaugh). Losing pitcher
Pime--2:10. o"ahs'
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Cards TO Train in Florida

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27,-The St. Louis
Nationals will train at Bradentown.
Fla, next spring, it was announced by
Sam Breadon, president of the club.
This will be the first time since 1914
that the Cardinals have trained in
Florida. -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

Rochester o22 600 90 2--s il i /
hoading..s.... 500 600 0 0 0---5 i
Batteries--Allen, Gordonier and aand :
berg; Bender and Hrragresser.
AT SYRACUSE
First game n VI "a
BaltLmore..... 001 600 10Ae Il -,
Syracuse. - ooo oeI 1905 /
batteries'--p parnham, Bentley and Me-
q, second same-- R,H. III,
Baltimores....s 4 90 090 o 0ss--4 q n
Batteries ~ Reinhars and Nlebsrwaiis Il
Thomas and MeA9oy @s''s :
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Bisons Hit Teearr
Hard and Triusnph
Over Skeeters. Io6

BUFFALO, Aug. 27- Baaa,s vts,.
after Bob Tecarr hard during to.day,s
game and defeated Jersey City. 10 sos
Carruthers also was hit hasd ats, -.
began pitching in the tbird mai.r
Both McCarron and Fisher i;ftsa =.
ball far over the left feld fenes q,
hone rGns- john C. Foole. uressas.,
of the league, was spcctator.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

A friend and customer
who for many years had
bought everything he were
(except shoes) at cur 18Th
Street Store dropped in the
other day to tell US bis
story:
'i've always had my shoes usas z
order" he said always thaashi
was the only way | could be fraRssn
ntted. During the war she pFiss A
going up and up until Il reached tN
plus $500 war saz. This ssAssF A
bootmaker impaired the cheering nsN
that the price had fallen 70 s2N lW
high for mel tried 90 bay shs ~
Smy last, mind youl and he rstusss y
The sequel:
Our *S5 Percenter tssf@
perfectly. AS MIR. 5. r.
marked, never had Shoes
that fitted as well or looksa
as good" He invested Y
three pairs.
Our %65 percenter geR
its name from the fact tnas
orthopedic surgeons clam
that IS out of every Ivy
men can and should weaf =
oxfords. calf, si2. vlel kid, sls's'
High shoes, calf, sis-5v "
kid, Sis.
Other good lasts from "
to $l4.sO.
ALI, all leather!
'Rssssserss Traaemars
RoGERs PEET CoMgANy
Broadway HaEsla ~ &
at 18th St. "Four at Sss1 81
Convenient As.
Broadway Corners" Fiisn 81 8
at Warren AZ ~ W
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Tennis Doubles Championship
OF i. S. To Be Decided To-day
By Fred Hawthorne

BOSTON Aug 27-Another greeted fnass the
national championship doubles lawn
Hill to-day den Richards the defending champions
Patterson and OHara Wood the Australian will
meet tomorrow would have welcomed the
practice this afternoon inspection them
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
American Association,

LouisvilIe, Il; Toledo, 0 (1stl.
Toledo, 8; Louisville, 0 (2d).
st. Paul, z; Kansas City, s 1st).
Kansas City, z; st. Paul, s (2d).
Minneapolis, IL; Milwaukee, 4 (1stl,
minneapolis, s; Milwaukee, q (2dl.
Indianapolis, Z; Columbus, 4 Gstl,
Indianapolis, 14i Columbus, 4 l2d).
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Newark Bike Races Called OF

The complete program sf cycling
races scheduled for the Newasx yslo.
dreme yesterday afternoon was called
of on account of rain. The nsss sss
of races viii be held Wednssisy
night.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Hornsby's Thirty-second Home
Run Fails to Halt McGra,Umen
New York Players Bat Hard Against Three ST. Louis
Pitchers, With Frisch and Young Leading At
tack; McQulan Tsrls Well After Poor Start
By w. B. Hanna

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27The Giants cleaned
whole taking oday IL and heading
victories Of eleven
trip Hard hitting prevailed to-day and Rogers Hornsby with
hryscond the sugger
Williams Browns Schultz Mueller Young
park al every Giant made hit pore
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
I ne SCUTe
AHHn-A
Totals 27a527 $ ol Totals. ). sslo24llo
sBatted for Parkinson in eighth inning.
fBatted for Ring in ninth inning

Chicago ooo o0x-3
Philadelphia....... 900 001 0oO-1
Two-base hits-Fletcher (2), Le Bour-
veau. Miller. Home run--Grimes Sacrifice
Left on bases-Philadelphia
y; chicago, 5. Bases on bals-Off Ring, 4;
Off Cheeses, 2. Struck out--By Ring, 4;
6y Cheeves, q: by Osborne, /. Hits--Off
Cneeves, In l-3 innings; off Osborne 0
In as. Hit by pitcher-By Osborne
SWrightstone> Winning Observation-Disclosures.
Umpires-Eart and Rtgler ATime--1 .3s
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Eastern League

Albany. 3; Hartford, 0 {ist).
albany, a; Hartford, 0 (2d).
Other games postponed, rain,