davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15
WANTED

WANTED-To buy old violin and celie.
Write to N, Renlin, Red Wing, Mimi. 46-4
WANTED-Man or woman with rio 70 in
troduce Eureka Egg Producer. Straight SAL
airy. $500 per week and expenses. Eureka
Mfg. Co, East St Louis. Ill. 46-i-p
WANTED-The LANCE Company wants n
man IN Vernon county territory to sell their
large line of remedies, extracts. spices. tea.
coffee. pure food products, etc Very it'll.
Wisconsin territory now vacant This offers
an exceptional opportunity 20 the right man,
htable trade. without cost. Write US at once
Tor full particulars. THE LANCE CO., De
Pere. Wis. Ala
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15
LOST AND FOUND

TRAYED-Black hound, with white legs,
white spot on back of the neck, white breast.
Finder notify Maurice DeKeyrel. Soldiers
Grove- Reward. asp
LoST-Scotch Collie dog. color white, with
yellow spots. Finder please notify Frank
1itsner. k4. Niroqua. 46-l-p
LOST-A white female rat serrior, with
dark spots and burnt scar on back Answers
TO name Of Feeble. Has been lost several
weeks. Anyone knowing of her whereabouts
notify W. M. Crume. Viroqua, and secure
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15
TEMPLE PROGRAM

Saturday-"CAMERON OF THE
ROYAL MOUNTED" with all star
cast. A big stirring drama Of the
northwest. Extra two part comedy,
"HELLO MARS"
Sunday-"THE GIRL WHO RAN
WILD" with Marie Provost, dandy
drama full of action. Extra comedy
"SNOOKEY'S FRESH HEIR" with
SMOKY, THE MONKEY"
Monday and Tuesday" FLESH
AND BLOOD" with Lon Clancy. A
picture that has just been playing the
cities to satisfied audiences.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms for light
housekeeping or school children. Prefer school
children. Mrs. Albert Hopp. North Main St,
Viroqua. 45-tf
FOR RENr-Partiy modern six-room house.
Inquire ct Censor office.
FOR RENT-Four good rooms in a new
home Prone sS4M. 46-l-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15

FOR SALE-Three registered Holstein bull
calves about one month old, nicely marked and
sired by our new herd sire, whose two nearest
days. Viii be sold very cheap but must go
at once. Fred Kellicut & Son, Westby RI.
45-2
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15

FOR SALE-Very sheap 140 acre farm. 40
acres cleared, balance timber. House. small
from Hustler, Wis Write NJ. Desmond 2315
Main ST., Lacrosse, Wis. 45-3
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15

FOR SALE-Four purebred Duroc Jersey
Viroqua, R3. 43-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15

tric lights and furnace. C. E. Suffer- 404 f.
Terhune ST., Viroqua. Tone block south of high
school. ae-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15

Schultz: What's the difference be-
tween the death of a barber and the
death of a sculpter?"
Hartman: Il don't know. What is
it?"
Fritz: well, one curls up and dyes
and the other makes faces and busts."
-
Ouchi
A certain Mr.. Smith announces he
viii use $4,000, 900 to help poor mu-
sicians. That's about dollar apiece.
Just as Well
She Gust after their engagement) !:
Il have surprise for you, dearest. /
can cook just as well as / can play
the piano"
He This face falling): at doesn't
matter dearest; we can have all our
meals out, you know"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15

heifers age from TO years old from good
milk strain. Cheap if taken before December
l. Elmer o. Lium. RI. Mestby Wis. 46-2-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15

FOR SALE-Guernsey bulls. One 1-year-
old, is of Governor Of the Chene breeding, sired
by TAP pound bull and out Of heifer whose
dam made $50 pounds. One is weeks old,
sired BY 1859 pound bull and out Of an inn
ported heifer. Both are good individuals,
Come and see them. Mandus Theige & Sons,
5l2 miles northwest of Viroqua on No. IL.
43-4-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15

FOR QUICK SALE-I will sacrifice my
black purebred stallion. For particulars write
or see w. H. Atkins Readstown. Wis. asa
FOR SALE-One high grade Guernsey bull
years old, high grade Guernsey bull about
6 months old. VIII be sold very reasonable.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15
FIND YOUR WANTS HERE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-small hard coal base burner.
suitable for one or two rooms. Also new
clothes wringer. Reason for selling have pur-
chased electric washer. Inquire at Censor
Office. Aft
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15

Learn at least this one important
fact: drugs olten vary in strength.
Bring your prescription to us and
be sure that it is filled with fresh
drugs of full strength.
Cooperate with your physician in
this important matter. He writes
your prescription on the basis of
standard drugs If your prescription
is properly filled it will have the
effect the doctor counts on.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15

FOR SALE-Some pure bred Poland China
bears and gifts. Heavy bone type. At farm
ers prices. VIM. F. Groves Readstown, RI
miles southeast Of Viroqua. l6-2-p
For SALE-Ford rnadster 1919 rrnodel Al
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
CuARDSMAN| IS .
HELD UP ONLAKE
ROAD MONDAY

One of the members of the Cavalier
company of the North Dakota Ma
tional Guard was held up by two
civilians on the Lake road between
the dance pavilion and the camp last
Monday evening and robbed of all
the money he had on his person. The
bandits then drove away in Ford car
which had neither tenders nor hood.
Officers at the camp sent out men
on horseback to endeavor to appre-
hend the robbers, and the police sta
tion in Devils Lake was advised to be
on the lookout for the men, but they
succeeded in making their getaway.
About a half an hour after the
robbery the night policeman here while
making his rounds in the negro sect
ion of the city found two soldiers pay
ing men in car some money, and
thinking booze was changing hands
he Investigated and found that the
men in the car were collecting fol
giving the soldiers a ride to town. The
description of the car as well as of the
men tailed with that of the bandits
phoned iii from the military camp
but as the officers knew nothing
about the robbery at the time, he let
them go, and they have not been seer
since. Both men were blu denum suits
and travelled in a Ford car without
tenders or hood.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
ADDITION TO
power HOUSE

The addition to the power house
of the Midwest Power Co. in this city,
on which construction work has been
going on during the past few weeks,
is almost completed. The brick work
will be finished this week, and it will
only be short time before the entire
structure will be ready for occupancy.
The addition, which is being con-
structed by Jensen & Co. is 40x50
feet, is constructed entirely Of brick
and concrete, and will house the ad-
ditional units which the company
finds is necessary to install here to
take care of it's ever increasing de-
mand for current.
The first unit to be added at the
plant will be a 300 12 X. v. A. Nor
berg-Todd Uniflow engine Of 400
horse power, which will be installed
this summer, and will be ready to run
some time in August. The addition
now being constructed is large enough
to house several such units. The unit
to be installed this summer will have
as large capacity as the other two
units new being used put together,
and the three units combined will take
care of the needs of Devils Lake
nicely for some time to come.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
Everything Ready For Monster Legion Convention To
Be Held In Devils Lake. Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

year around are those in which this
system is being used regularly all the
year around, and where a good live
secretary of the commercial club is
on the job all the time to see to it
that each merchant does his share to-
ward making the special days big
inducement for out Of town people to
come in from long distances to do
their trading.
SENTENCES TWO.
Israel Gladue of Belcourt was SEN
fenced to from one to three years in
the state penitentiary last Friday
by Judge Buttz, after he entered a
plea of guilty to the charge of boot
Logging, and Norman Lill was salted
straight year at the same institution
for the same kind of on offense. J..
Papper of st. John was given six
months in the county Jail at Rolla and
sentenced to pay a fine of $225 for
selling moonshine, but three months
Of his Jail sentence was suspended,
and like sentence was given to Si-
vert Montriel of Belcourt for making
moonshine. The prisoners were brout
here by Sheriff Joseph Narcotic of
Of Rolette county.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14

SEASON OPENS
next SUNDAY


The Chautauqua season at Lake
wood this year opens next Sunday
and lasts % days, this being the
longest season. Of any chautauqua in
the northwest. The entertainment
secured for this season here is of a
better and more varied class than what
was; contracted for on former oc-
casions, is more expensive, and the
management believes that it will prove
interesting to the many people who
annually spend their vacations here.
A large number of people from both
Devils Lake and surrounding cities as
well as from the rural districts have
already made cottage reservations at
the park and intend to spend the en-
tire season with US. The rates for
furnished cottages have been reduced
considerably under former years.
Among the attractions offered by
the management this season will be
Browns Metropolitan Jubilee Com
pany, the Preachers Quartet, War
wick Male Quartet, the Mallory
Players, the Ward Waters Company
and Hadley Concert Company, and
among the noted lectures to give
talks here will be Peterson Bradley,
Stephen Haboush, Mrs. Laura F..
Kendall, and there will also be other
entertainment including specially
selected moving picture programs, and
regular dances at the pavilion.
Fast ball games will take place
on regular days, and there will be
Institutes and special attractions
right along, including the Lake Re.
gion Fair, the biggest and best fair
in the Northwest.
! People desiring nice quiet place
in which to spend few days or weeks
where wApltsone entertainment is
furnished every day at the lowest cost
are invited, to write to Secretary Ed
gar LaRue, Devils Lake, N. D., for
booklet and detailed information. =.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
TOWNER COUNTY
FAIR NEXT WEEK

The first fair on the circuit to be
held this year will be the Towner
County Fair at Cando on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of next week,
and the people Of Ramsey county are
invited to be present and enjoy the
big doings there on those days. Thurs
day will be taken up mostly with MAX
ing the entries and arranging the
exhibits. Among the big races Fri
day will be the 2:3O pace or 1925 trot,
the PIG pace or 2:11 trot, the half
mile free for all run, the relay race,
and ball game in the evening. The
Bisbee and Cando bands will furnish
the music. On Saturday will take
place the 2:24 pace or 2:19 trot, half
mile free for all run, novelty auto
race, flying circus, baseball and music
will be furnished by Egeland and Can
do bands. Free acts will be given each
day and there will be splendid car
nival.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
SENTENCE TWO
BOOTLECCERS
TO PENITENTIARY

George Nolan, alias William Nolan,
alias Goldie Nolan, was sentenced to
two years in the federal penitentiary
at Leavenworth, Kan, when he plead
ed guilty before Judge Andrew Miller
in United States district court, to the
charge of robbing the postoffice at
Oberon, N. D., Aug. %, 1921. Nolan
was indicted by the recent federal
grand jury, on three counts in con
nection with the robbery. He receiv.
ed a sentence of two years on each
count, but sentence is to be served
concurrently, so he will be in Jail but
two years.
A total of $27O in stamps was tax.
en- from the Oberon postoffice. When
arrested at Devils Lake, Aug. 26
$95.66 in stamps was found in Nolan's
possession.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
Mann ADVISES
REGULAR MAR
kET DAYS HERE

: Fred P. Mann, who during the past
few years has given talks on adver-
tising and advertising methods in all
the principal cities of the United
States, has made closer study of this
subject than any other person in the
country, and who by his travels has
had opportunity to observe live cities
and dead ones the causes therefor in
each instance, gave very interest
ing talk to the Rotary Club in this
city on Wednesday of last week at
the regular meeting. He was given
the privilege of choosing his own sub
ject, and naturally chose the subject
he was most familiar with.
To make a real live and popular
city out Of Devils Lake, according to
Mr.. Mann, two things were absolutely
necessary, that of employing regular
secretary for the Civic & Commerce
Association, who understands advertis-
ing, and who will devote all of his
time to his work, and the holding of
regular market days in the city about
once or twice a month.
The duty Of the secretary should be
to put in most of his time in looking
after the advertising Of the market
days and other special days held here,
and on every market day every busi-
ness man in the city would be expected
to offer at least one big special. There
are enough live merchants in Devils
Lake who could offer enough specials
to induce people to come here from so
miles away to take advantage of them
and after out of town people learn
that it is to their advantage to attend
the market days they would make it
point to attend all Of them. These
market days should be held at regular
intervals so people would look for
them, and make plans to do most Of
: their trading here while these specials
were offered.
In addition to this, said Mr.. Mann,
the merchants in the city should all
advertise something out of the ordin-
ary for Wednesday of each week in
order to get people to do their trad
ing on this day. Ordinarily Wednes-
day is the deadest day in the week
from a business standpoint here, and
something should be done to induce
people to distribute their trading
more evenly throughout the week. If
Wednesday was made a special day in
all the stores in the city every week,
people would make it a point to do
their buying on that day, and there
would not be as big a rush during
other days.
There is ample business in the Lake
region for all the stores in Devils
Lake, according to Mr.. Mann, with
some to spare, and it can be gotten
# the proper system is used. One
merchant alone cannot draw in the
crowds from any long distance, but
If all the merchants unite on adver-
tising for any one day there is no limit
to what they could accomplish. The
livest cities in the country and those
where the merchants enjoy the larg-
est amount of steady business all the
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
DEAF HOLDING
CONVENTION
IN DEVILS LAKE

A convention of the North Dakota
Association of the Def is being held
at the School for the Deaf, and quite
a number of former students Of the
school are present. The session open
ed yesterday morning with an ad-
dress by Gilman T. Nordhougen of
Fargo, president Of the association,
and was responded by John Defiance
of Duluth. The members were well
coined to the city A. v. Haig, presi-
dent Of the city commission and to the
school by superintendent Burton w,
briggs.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
BARRIERS Strike
Monday Morning

Sixteen journeymen BARRIERS en-
ployed at the shops in Devils Lake
walked out last Monday noon after
they were refused an increase in
wages, bringing their income up to
where it was prior to Jan. 1, when
"a cut was made. The shops remained
open during the afternoon, when
work was done by the owners, but a
settlement was reached during the
evening and all the men went back
to work the following morning.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
SIOUX INDIANS
T0ENTERTAIN
JUDGE lands

When Judge Kenesaw M. Lands
arrives in Devils Lake ON June 21st
for state convention of the American
Legion, he will be met with war
whoope from band of Sioux Indians
in battle regalia. The Indians, from
the Fort Totten Reservation across
the lake, will play part in the enter
tainment of the veteran Chicago jur-
lest and will stage a special ceremony
at Lakewood in honor of the man who
fined the Standard Oil company $780,
100000. ..~.., =. .-,,,x ..r,,sr
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
OVER 1000 SOL
-D|ERS ARE NOW
TRAINING HERE

Over 1000 members of the North
Dakota National Guard arrived here
on Saturday of last week, mostly COM
ing in special trains from all parts
of the state, and are now encamped
at the Rock Island Military Reser-
vation just south of the Chautauqua
grounds, where two weeks will be
spent in training under army re-
gulations.
The men are in command of Major
Manville eprague of Grafton and
Major Sorenson of Bismarck.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14

VIM. LANCER, one Of the big political
guns Of the state, is scheduled to
speak at the court house in Devils
Lake at $3.50 this evening. Mr.. LANCER
has many admirers in the the Lake Re-
gion, and will no doubt draw a large
crowd.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
OFFICERS ARE
ELECTED BY Nv.
A. IN RAMSEY co,

At meeting Of the members Of
the I. V. A. in Ramsey county held
last Monday evening in this city Mrs.
D. L. Stewart was chosen chairman
of the executive committee, Harry A.
Kneeshaw was elected secretary, and
the local committee will consist Of
Joseph M. Kelly A. B. Jackson, Jr.,
Mrs. F. P. Mann, ST., Frank Hyland,
B. F. Baldwin and Torger Sinness.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
MRS. ERICK MYHRE

Mrs Erick Myhre of Hampden, pas
sed away at a local hospital last FRI
day night, after an illness lasting
several months. She had been suf-
fering from ulcers of the stomach,
and was brought to the hospital here
two weeks before her death. The
remains were shipped to Hampden
where the funeral was held.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
Judge X. M. Lands Speaks Second

Judge K. M. Lands Speaks Second
Day
The second days entertainment in
cludes addresses by Judge X. M. Lam
dis, the Gear of Baseball, and the
man who dared to fine the Standard
Oil Company $29,O00,OOO, who re-
signed his position as Federal Judge
in the interest of clean sports and the
American Legion. He will speak to
the convention at 2:30 p. M. and to
the public, from the Elks balcony at
400 p. m.
Delegates Mess With Soldiers
At $3.50 p. m. the convention dele
gates will leave the city in automobiles
for Lakewood and Rock Island Mill
tary Reservation where they will, as
all of them have done before, step
into the mess lines the 164th Infantry
and "come and get it," as the guests
of the 164th Infantry now in their
Annual Encampment at the Military
Reserve.
Indnan Pow-wow Water Carnival
The delegates will then drive to
Lakewood Baseball Park where the
Indnans will stage special ceremony
for Judge Lands and ss:he delegates,
This will be followed l@.sa #ater Car
nivl at the city Bath House beach,
consisting Of swimming races, diving
contests, water-baseball etc.
powder River Let 'Er Buck"
This is a mysterious entertainment
! depicting frontier life as this west
knew it which will be staged at the
Lakewood Pavilion from 900 p. m.
The title is derived from the phrase
which was first used be cowboys
later by the Montana National Guard
on the Mexican Border an in France
and by various National Army Or
ganizations from the West.
Election of New Officers
Thursday June 22nd, the last day
of the convention department Officers
for the coming year will be elected
by the convention and the next meet
ing place determined. There are
several hot contests for the various
offices on and also lively fight be-
tween Wahpeton and New Rockford
for resignation os the next meeting
place. It is expected that there will
be no let-up from either contestant
u ntil the convention definitely de-
cides.
40 Hommes, Chevaux"
The Society of 40 Hommes and
Chevaux" will hold banquet an in
itiation commencing at $3.50 p. m.
This society, which derives it's name
from these words which box cars
used for the transportation Of troops
in France were labeled is one primaril'
for fun and while having no .connec-
tion with the Legion, its members are
all Legion men.
Nine Bands
It is expected that there will be
nine bands on hand to supply music
during the three days which will in
clude Devils Lakes Famous Boy
Scout Band, the 164th Infantry Band
from various American Legion Posts
throughout the State.
Members Of the local posts of the
American Legion assert that this will
be the greatest livest convention ever
put on anywhere and their program
seems to bear them out. It is certain
that it will be the largest assembly
Devils Lake has ever seen.
VIM. LANCER, one Of the big political
guns Of the state, is scheduled to
speak at the court house in Devils
Lake at $3.50 this evening. Mr.. LANCER
has many admirers in the the Lake Re-
gion, and will no doubt draw a large
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
ART BOURNE

Art Bourne of Egeland died here
last Friday night at the home of his
brother, and the remains were ship
ped to his home, where funeral was
held Saturday afternoon at two o.
clock.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
MRS. TERESA sCHMIDT

Mrs. Teresa Schmidt Of this city
passed away last Sunday night at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Schneider, after a very short illness,
at the age of 70 years. The funeral
was held yesterday morning at eight
o'clock from the st. Joseph's Catholic
church in this city, and burial took
place at the Catholic cemetery.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14

Fred Traynor returned last week
from Fort Wayne, Indiana, where he
has been attending to business inter-
est since Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

srENoGRAPHER - WANTS PLACE IN
CENTLEMAN'S OFFICE AS s,ENV67 s67
RAPHER AND CLERK. ADDRESS n oo'
STv,NT01 . 1PfIER < Years. experience. COM
netent steady; references; lowest SO saia,y -
SIS: commercial lines. M. Kelly. 4So oi
Nicholas av.
SWITCHBOARD and elevator
young lady wishes position; three years
experience D. Brady. 344 East o8d.
WAITRESS or chambermaid; competenI'
best city reference: apartment preferred.
Call Lenox 1913
WAITRESS or chambermaid, eXperiencea'
hest references: American family. 3. A.
1877 East 41th.
YOUNG woman, competent. laundry or clean
ing; references. Bensch. $40 West 1850.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
HELP wANTED-MALE.
SECURITY SALESMAN WANTED.

SEOtfIit Sai<IoSAS
We have been successful altar sharp
competition with a number of New York
houses In securing the half million $50
preferred stock issue of the Arnar1can
Electric Equipment Co.. retirable In five
years at 1l0. thus yielding 1oSe per
annum. Each preferred share purchased
carries five shares of common FREE.
Large factory In New York city operating
10 capacity; boon I'm business seven years.
stands the strictsst investigation. Money
being raised for expansion. Start the
new year right: you viii make big money.
Write for the most attractive literature
you ever saw. Get our liberal commits
zion proposition and secure tho exclusive
territory you want at once.
c. z. GREENAMYER.
b12 9th Av. New York
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

wANTED-About 1000 80. n. used ONCE
single typewriter desks, mahogany; must be
bargain. Call Cortiandt GO7f.
YELLOW pine I,UMpEf; aud timber. Let us
quote our best prices for your require
ments. RHODES 4 Co, - Whitehall st.
Telephone Bowling Green 26Ie.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

STOVES AND STOVE REPArRs.-Repairs
furnished to fit any make OF Stove, Range.
Furnace, Steam or Hot Water Heater manu-
factured. STOVE REPAIR CoRPN.. 22s-2SQ
Water ST.. cor. Bcckman. n. Y. Branch, Nv
Mulberry st., Newark, y. J.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
SECURITY statesmen. FOUR.

Experienced men who are real producers
can make a large income and a permanent
connection; men with merchandising ability
preferred, who can qualify for positions with
corporation; our policy Is to pay liberal com.
mission, with cooperative advertising cam
paign. rather than keeping up large over
head: unlimited possibilities. Call 10 to IL.
room 1910. 10 West 18th st.