davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
Had That Tired. Worm Out Feeling

DO you KNOW IHdI dWIuI tIreu
feeling" languidness, lame or weak
back, sore muscles, stiff or swollen
joints, or rheumatic pains usually in
dictate kidney trouble? Foley Kid
ney Pills act promptly and effective
ly.. Mrs. Roberta Lilly. 700 Alton
street, Alton H., writes: For three
years I had a tired. worn-out feel
ing. Various treatments failed. 1
began to improve on the second dose
of Foley Kidney Pills and today I
feel like new" Sold everywhere
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07

Never Wants Anything Else

II tried many different KINDS OF
cough medicine" writes Mrs. e. K.
Olson, 1917 Ohio avenue, Superior.
Wis, "but I never want anything
else than Foley's Honey and Tar. I
used it for all my children and also
for my grandchild. 1t has always
done fine work" Foley's is a pure,
wholesome and absolutely safe rem
edy for the relief of colds, coughs.
crop and whooping cough. Children
like it and it checks sneezing and
shutting. Sold evervwhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
Interest Shown
In City Bowling League
Standing CITY Bowling League

Th3 Forester ana American Smelt-
ing e Refining Company entries IN
the City Bowling League are tied
for fiji st place as a result of the out
cone of the matches rolled in this
circuit last night. The Foresters
COPIED three games from the Bonn
sack team en- the latter's alleys, the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany team won two out of three
games from the Ironclads in a match
on the E-ks alleys the Conservatives
won three straight from the Atlantic
Terra Gotta company team on the
Argonne alleys. and the Elks won
the edS game in a match with the
Postoffice team or the Argonne al
leys. There are two matches re-
naming for each of the leading
teams, the final set bringing the two
outfits together.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07

The vollcy ball match between the
women's team ana the Local Y. M.
c. 4. and tie Runway Y. M. G. a.
scheduled to lie played fete tCiforr
row has Eeen postponed owing to
the illness of several members of
the Railway can
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
JACO'S ALL STARS WIN
FROM ny" SEPARATES

Johnny Jago's All Stars defeated
the Y. M. II. A. Separates in a hard
fought game on thu y. NJ. Fl. A. last
night. The final score was 81 to Fl.
Grieve anC Larson starred for the
winnino team.
The scorp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
All Stars
Separates


The Hungarian Catholic Club Jun
iors defeated the New Brunswick H.
G. q. Juniors in the preliminary
game on tho local court Sunday night
by a score of 35 to 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07

cluis and elsewhere. He is in the
best of condition a. the present time.
Although O'Leary has not been in
the ring in some time he is always
in good condition. This match is
expected 20 enew old fistic rivalry
between Perth Amboy and South
Amboy)
In addition to this six-round go,
the dstic win consist of " o
e%ight-round bouts and one four
round event. There will be n
wrestling event and three acts OF
vaudeville entertainment on the
program for this smoker.
TIL committee IN charge of this
smoker is busily engaged in an ef-
fort to sign up the boxers for the
other bouts and the fans are almost
assured Of seeing n of the leading
lightweight5 in the county in action.
also leading boxers of oher classes.
The committee promises also to put
on a crackeriack wrestling bout.
The Police Social Club smoker will
be held eight days after the athletic
show being arranged by st. Mary's
Athletic Club.
or they must givesup the pleasure OF
playing teams who refuse to do this
'"The Conters did not object TO
Miss Anna lIanderlan and Mary Mo-
Ian because they were afraid or them
Gas it was rumored) for this is dis
proved by the fact that the Centers
challenged the Dottas several times,
with which team these girls play re-
gularly and the Dottas refused this
challenge by saying that the only
place they would play the Centers
was on tire Auditorium court In
Perth Ambey or S~ayreville. Why
then do the Dottas players like TO
ring in OH practically every team
that plays against the Centers? Why
aren't they willing to undergo 80
pain of receiving a trimming with
their regular team whose name they
want to keep free from defeat?
Tire Ccnters wish to announce
that they have no intention Of play
ing the Dottas on the above men-
toned courts and really don't need
to do so as they've already defeated
than three times out of four, twice
on the AuditC rum court II once IN
Woodbridge which was the home
cour. of the Dottas and hereby char
lenge them to play at Coughlin's new
court at Chrome. New Jersey (the
home court of the Centers) or on the
Woodbridge High School Court
which is a neutral court.
Thanking you fer your space, l
am,
yours for clean sport.
ISABEL SCHWARTZ, Capt,
"RoossIelt Center Girls.
-. G.-The Centers wish to add
thai Miss Alice Burke is now a regu-
lar player on the Center team and is
NOT heinz. used for the purpose of
loading the team"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07

TEAM VICTOR
Two More Games in Senior
Basketball League Played
at "Y"
Standing in Senior Basketball
League

Two fast games in the senior bas-
ketball league were played last night
Chizmadia defeating the Lebeda
outfit, 27-23, while Won Daggen-
ton 23-16.
The cores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07

NOVELTY HOSIERY SHOP
Z. ClIristopherson. Proprietor
FOR LADIES GENTS AND CHILDREN
81 SMITH STREET
Telephone i3e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
Sterlings
MiclleIin
HcImetta Bowling Scores

HELMETTA, Feb. THE Scotch
Packers won over the Weasand
Packers in the Department League
Of the George w. Helme Com
rany. Petric's bowling was the
feature, The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
Won Daggenhausen's Team
Standing in Monday Thursday Bust
mes Mems VoilCy Ball League

Burns won two games from Pier
son last night and Hornsby and
Frantic broke even.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-07
First publication May "a. 1928
Notice of Sale.

Notice OF Sale.
PROBATE NOTICE
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
VERNON COUNTY-M PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate Of Allen Fish
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in
pursuance Of an order of license made in said
matter by the County Court of Vernon County
on the 4th day of October. 1921. A. D. the un-
dersigned Don Fish, administrator will on the
21st day of June, A. d. 1922. at 10 o'clock A.
Nj. at the front door of the Court House IL
the city of Viroqua Of Vernon County Wiscon-
sin, Offer for sale at public auction. the follow
ing described land situated in the County of
Vernon to-wit: NV u Of the NV Y section
26 town IL N. r 8 W. Y Sc u section e.
town IL N. W: SW y Of section %. town
IL N, r 3. w.
The terms Of the sale will be cash.
Dated May 90 1922. A. d.
Don Fish, Administrator Estate Of Allen
Fish. Deceased
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-07

of the Wisconsin Business Uni
versity of Lacrosse, Wis, begins
June Is and 20.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-07
Pattison Kline
to Deliver Notable
Chautauqua Lecture

"What Do You Think When You
Thinkf' will be the challenging lee
ture subject Of Pattison Kline, we'll
known educator and lecturer. at the
coming Redpath Chautauqua.
This address is designed to arouse
men and women everywhere from men
tai lethargy IN regard to the problems
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-07

which are facing America and the
world today
Mr. Kline has achieved splendid
reputation as a lecturer On questions
II eoerpnt import. During the past
winter he Occurred over 30 times in
Chicago alone. His addresses gre al
ways constructive contributors to
American thought and are always en-
Enthusiastically resolved BY his audi
ences
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-07
Announcement
SUMNER TERM

of the Wisconsin Business Uni
versity of Lacrosse, Wis. begins
June l3 and 20.
Be in good position by Thanks
giving
Member of National Association
of Accredited Commercial Schools
The following secured positions
recently:
Adolph Koula-Coon Valley, Wis
With-Coon Valley State Bank,
Coon Valley, Wis.
Charles Parrott-Endeavor, Wis
With-Baraboo Milling Co., Bar
aboo, Wis.
Matt Bott-LaCrosse, Wisconsin
With-Blatz Brewing Co., Sioux
Falls, S. d.
Lucille Winona, MINI.
With. r. Watkins Medical Co.
Winona, Mimi.
John Novatny-Necedah, Wis.
With-Armenia Natl Farm Loan
Assn, Necedah. Wis.
Eleanor Berg-Cashton, Wis.
With-Northrup, King & Co.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Ruthe Reck-Milwaukee. Wis.
With-Roberts Insurance Co,
Milwaukee, Wis.
George Suda-Muscoda, Wis.
With-Progressive Printing Co.,
Muscoda, Wis.
Marcella Larson-LaCrosse, Wis
With-Creasey Wholesale Gro
Gerry Co., Lacrosse, Wis.
Gus Wohlk-Almena, Wis.
With-State Bank, Weyerhaus-
er, Wis.
Max Nelson-Gays Mills, Wis.
With-U. S. Underwriters Poll
cy of N. Y, Gays Mills, Wis.
Elmer Berg-Holmen, Wis.
With-Callaway Music Store, La
Crosse, Wis.
Jessie Nusberger-Durand, Wis.
Whitman Bros. Co., La
Crosse, Wis.
Thina Skrukrud-Lanesboro
With-First Natl Bank, Lanes
boro, MINI.
Elizabeth keenan, - Cleveland,
Minnesota.
with = Tilman Bros. Co., La
! Crosse. Wis.
Marie Foellmi-Bango Wis.
iWith-State School. Sparta, Wis
SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
ADDRESS:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-07
CONVENTION NOMINATES

Pursuant to call by the committee
of IA" delegates from all Of Wiscon-
sin met at Milwaukee last Friday and
placed a ticket in the field. Those
delegates in attendance from Vernon
county were Miss Kate Goodell, Thos.
Lattimer, o. E. Lien, j. 7. Hage, Ir-
win Hegge, Ludwig Sandsmark, C. E.
McCauley and F. N. Sorley. The fol-
lowing ticket was placed in nomina-
ton:
Senator-Dr. w. A. Garfield.
Governor-W. ]. Morgan.
Secretary of State--M. r. Paulson.
State Treasurer Henry johnson.
Lieutenant Governor-Riley Young.
Attorney General. F. Baker.
Otto Bosshard of Lacrosse was sIat-
ed for the nomination for u. S. Sena-
tor, but true to his promise that he
was not seeking Office when he enter
ed the movement, he declined the hon
or much to the regret Of the delegates.
Miss Myrtle Henthorn of Reads
town is spending a few weeks with
relatives in this city.
Mrs. Earl Aiken will leave the
latter part of this week for Lacrosse
to attend the wedding of Marguerite
Brophy, who viii be married on Mon
day.
DIR. R. w. Baldwin, Miss Winni-
fred Baldwin and Mrs. A. Baldwin
drove to Prairie du Chen today, called
there on the sad errand of attending
the funeral of the brother of the latter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-07

what he has TO say on the platform
is based on careful observation and
conscientious investigation.
Granville Jones is pre-eminently
human" The moment he begins to
speak his hearers are aware that they
are listening to a man who under
stands life and people. II is this deep
feeling for his fellows which gives to
all his lectures q highly inspirational
note.
Mr.. Jones IS a staff lecturer Of the
International Lions Clubs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-07

ORATOR COMING
Granville Jones will Lecture at
Chautauqua Here.
Audience will Hear Mastery Address
on 1.-THE Greed Of
America"

Granville Jones, who VIII lecture
here at the coming Redpath Chautau-
qua on 'sThe Greed of America" is one
Of the notable orators Of the day.
He is known as thorough student
Of present-day social phenomena, and
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-07

We have the most complete and
finest line of diamond rings that has
ever been shown in the city. You can
make selection at our store for that
June bride. Carl c. Coe.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-07

The-Lady o-Had-An-Operation is
Rehearsing the Gruesome Details for
the Goth time since the Interesting
Event took place Three Years Ago.
and Her Friends all feel like Running
when they See her Coming. Fer
re e's sake, NIissus Lady. put on
New Record
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
:. GOOD =:
~s~ ~% ~ "a
HIGHWAYS
REVENUE FOR HIGHWAY WORK
Much Money Made Available by Col
lection of Fees for Auton1o-
biies and Trucks.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agrtcu1ture.)
A total Of 9,245,195 passenger auto
mobiles, trucks, and commercial ve-
hicles, 28,114 trailers and 177.234
motor cycles were registered In the 48
states and the District Of Columbia
during the first six months Of the
present year, according to the bureau
Of public roads, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. AS result of
these registrations and the licensing
Of drivers, the states and District col
lected, during that period, total
gross revenue Of $10S, S,213, 1856. The
figures show an increase of nearly $6,-
100000 over the full year Of 1920,
when such revenues totaled $1O2, ,540,'
PIP.
"Of the 1920 registration revenues"
says the bureau, "$o7,671, TAP, or 95
per cent, was available for road work.
OF the registration revenues collected
during the first six months Of the cur
rent year s1O1, ,793,416 Is available for
road work. either by the state high
way departments or local road off,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
AROUND THE: W0RLD

india Is one Of the iargns grow.,.
OF wheat In tho world
Ihe estimated shortage OF hoas..
In England and Wales !s 22o 600 -
Japanese women USUALLY @sha,..
smoking when about ten gears OLD.
A Chinese play 600 years old s o..
recently performed in Elsgl's!, In Lon a.
Nearly half the shell-eoGr land & @
the somme area Is already being III.
tivatedo
Switzerland has sewes Gaetion.nia
ture houses than any eeher eiyillzaa
country.
Mexico has q tribe OF Indians whoaa \
language Is limited TO about 300 words
and who cannot coun: more shan ten 3
Mexican rope-soled: shoes are nou
sold In England, and Tor d:y weathe,
wear they are said 20 be cool and
comfortable
italy has sent steamship ZEN.
porium" 70 the ports ca the Meditar.
ranean to advertise the goods Of Ital.
ian manufacturers.
The women Of Yav@ ere being
taught Western theories of equality
with men. The progress OF the sui.
rage movement Ia necessarily slow.
but many believe In its ultimate sue.
cess.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
Bad Road in Iberville.

Ihere Is short stretch in the gra-
vel road in the parish of Iberville IN
the right bank Of the Mississippi. in in
front Of the Lorio place, lust above 70
Bayou Goula, which is a shame and
disgrace. The piece of road in
question is about 200 feet LONG and
mas been in bad condition for several
weeks and growing worse everv dav
Sometime 81 ago the management of the
Theatre Wilbert at Plaouemine
planked this road so as to enable per,
sons residing below to go to PLAQUE
mine to attend performances given
at their theatre, but this work was of
temporary nature and the raod is
no" almost impossible. The ruts are
ABOUT eighteen inches deep, and the
only way for automobiles to pet
through is to let the wheels follow
IN the ruts and put on full power.
NO one is able to understand whv
this piece Of road is allowed to re-
man IN the condition in which it is.
A few tons of gravel properly ap-
plled would put it in good condition
and the work could be done in dav
OF two. Iberville boasts system Of
good roads, but why it permits this
particular link to remain unrepaired
Is mystery to the many people
from this city and elsewhere who
have occasion to travel over that
highway.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
ELECTIONS NEXT TUESDAY


l. Two very important special elec
'lons are scheduled to be held in this
parish next Tuesday, one a parish.
VIDE and the other a road district
election ''A ~
Al the parish-wide election a pron.
osltlon Will be submitted to the prop.
cry qualltied property taxpayers,
TO authorize the police jury to issue
ponds extending over a period of
twenty years for the purpose of re-
1uno1hg and readjusting the odl GEN
era! outstanding Indebtedness of the
parish and to pledge 65-1OO of a
mill OF the regular parish alimony
tax for period of twenty years,
TO secure the payment of the said
ponds and interest. The intent and
purpose OF this election has been
thoroughly discussed and it's inpor-
tance brought strongly to the atten-
tlon Of the people and it has been
made very plain to them that no
auolllonal !, taxes are contemplated,
put that all that the police jury asks
IS 70 be authorized under the articles
OF the constitution, to set aside
small part of the millage presently
ieVled under the law for the pav-
ment OF the bonds and interest cou-
pons' The proposition Is SO fair, lust
and equitable that no reasonable per-
son can object to it and It is conf
1ently believed that the election will
larry oy practically unanimous vote.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
John Dymond.

The following splendid editorial
on the life and character of John Dy.
mond, the venerable newspaper man
who died at his home in New Or.
leans last Sunday, is taken from q
recent issue of the New Orleans Item
Louisiana loses, in John Dymond
one Of her striking and important
figures during the last forty years.
Long active in the practice and
the discussion Of the sugar industry,
he found time also., for part in the
politics, the social activities, and the
broader intellectual life of the state.
For many years he was a familiar
personality about the state senate,
and his shrewd judgment and force
full manner Of graceful expression
were factors in framing many of the
important Bdtes now upon the
books
Frankly a conservative, a nation-
al Democrat as we'll as a local one,
in spite of being sugar planter. a
Democrat of the PENNSYLVANIA school
with the views of that school on the
tariff, he brought an original view
point to public discussion, and an en-
tire willingness to voice his own
nority.
perhaps His most material con-
tribution to the states progress was
his constant advocacy of advanced
methods in sugar-planting, sugar
making and sugar-refning. In MANY
ways he was spokesman for the in
dustry during considerable period.
bringing to the chair of the editor
the technical knowledge of the scien-
tif1c and practical producer in addi-
ton to the power Of expression Of a
cultivated student.
Another, and naturally a much
more personal side, known to his in
| Inmates rather than to the public was
ms fondne& for literature, in more
helds than one, his great appreciation
Of good books, and a most enga aginp
aptitude for the genial discussion Of
them. ~
"A native of Ohio, for nearly a |
he was entirely identified
with Louisiana, qualified to represent
1er on behalf Of one of her major in
11ustrles, and to interpret for her in
frequent instances, her Judgment in
politics and in national economy"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
Big Opportunity For High School
Students.


Louisiana high school boys and
girls have an opportunity to win two
scholarships, the first consisting of
| tuition and expenses for four years
attendance at any college or univer-
slty chosen by the successful contes-
tant, and the second consisting of the
remission of laboratory and other
fees for four years attendance at the
Louisiana State University, according
to an announcement made by the L. S,
U. Department of Journalism. These
prizes are offered for the best es-
says on "How Good Roads Are De-
veloping Ny Community. =" The first
prize Is offered by Harvey S. Fire
stone of Akron, Ohio, and may be
competed for by any high school boy
Or girl IN the United States. The
second prize, amounting to SIS to
$40 year for four years, is offered
by thv Louisiana State University
and will be awarded to the Louisiana
boy or girl who submits the best es-
say. In the event this ESSAY wins
the first prize, the L. S. u. scholarship
VIII be given to the second best es-
say from this state. The ESSAYS are
not to exceed 700 words in length.
must be written on one side Of the
paper and must be submitted to the
prlncipal of the local high school not
later than May 1, 1922. The princi
pals after grading the papers on the
basis of knowledge of the subject,
composition and appearance, will be
requested to mail the three best pa
pers, from their respective schools to
Prof. NJ. G. Osborn, University Sta
ton, Baton Rouge, who has charge
Of the contest for Louisiana.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
GREAT BUSINESS-ISN'T IT

| GREAT BUSINESS-ISN'T IT?
| Here's one of the reasons why rail.
way rates are SO high that some eco
nomic authorities assert that the cost
of transportation is throtaing indus.
try:
The Interstate Commerce Commits
/. sion recently issued report placing
valuation Of $45, 100000 on all the
property of the New York. Ontario
and Western railroad.
That means that this railroad ac~
tually cost the owners-or the build
ers-less than that, because the val
uation is based on present costs,
whereas the road was constructed
when materials and labor cost much
below the present scales.
say that the company claimed "cap-
tal investment" of $8@O0O,000 and
that the stocks and hShds outstand-
ing against the original investment
were of par value of approximately
$1O0,0OO,0O0,
These are official figuers, the re-
suit Of a careful survey of the prop
erty by a governmental body which
if it can be charged with bias in any
direction has never shown any par
ticular prejudice against the rail
roads, and ought to haaNccepted as
rejecting the true sa of affairs.
So you see, that, while industry is
justly required to pay rate for SER
vice by this railroad which will pay
all costs of operation and mainte-
nance, including a fair dividend on
the real value Of the property, it is
compelled, under existing
railroad laws, to pay enough to pro-
vide dividends on S50,0O0,0OO Of
water-wholly and inexcusably fc-
titious values injected into the capi-
talization by the men of high finance
who have exploited the road for their
own enrichment.
Six per cent on this fifty millions,
not one cent of which ever found its
way into the property, is S3,0O0,0Oo.
Those who have thus padded this one
railroads securities steal from in
iustry every year 10000 bales of cot
on or three million bushels of wheat
al the prevailing price of theso staple
commodities.
Do You wonoer the farmers are
1ankrupt?
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
TO PLANT. MEMORIAL TREES
Several National Organizations Co.
Operating With Local Authorities
in Arrangements.

Plans are materializing for the
planting OF trees along the principal
roads In many states, as a me.
mortal to the American soldiers who
lost their lives during the World war,
Several national, organizations, ,includ.
Ing the American Legion and the Boy
Scouts Of America, are cooperating
with local civic organizations In ar
ranging for. the planting. The black
walnut seems to be the variety most
favored for such planting. Planting
days are being arranged In Illinois, In.
diana, Wisconsin. Michigan, Iowa.
Ohio and other states
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
To Be Married Tomorrow.

". J. Ficklin, s prosperous farm
cr Of New River, was in town today
and while here favored The Chief
with pleasant call. Mr.. Ficklin was
accompanied by his son, Freddie, who
is associated with him in agricultural
pursuits The young Saau is to be
married tomorrow to MlAIda NAL
brough, a fascinating and popular
young lady Of East Ascension. The
ceremony will take place at the home
Of the prospective brides parents.
Young Ficklin is an industrious and
highly esteemed young man and was
among the boys from Ascension to
serve his country in the world war.
The Chief extends congratulations to
the young couple in ad@ance OF the
happy event.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11

Attention is called to the ad of
the Wheeler Coffee Company which
appears in this issue of The Chief.
The company roasts high grades and
carefully selected coffees every day
and grind same for their customers
while they wait. The good aroma of
the eoffees sold by this concern is
gaming for them new patrons every
day. Telephone orders are given
prompt attention and delivery by
truck is made to all parts of the city.