davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05
FRS OF VERNON COUNTY

ounce that / am a candidate for
the office of District Attorney
an ticket at the primary elect
September 9Th next. Your vote
II be gratefully appreciated.
IA, Wisconsin. May 10. 1922.
A. HEINZ.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05
A. D. HELGEsoN.

rERs OF VERNON COUNTY
ncunce my candidacy for Dis
for Vernon County. subject to
e September Primary. ] would
ate your good will and support
]. A. MoEN.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05
c. J. SMITH.
or THE CIRcuIT COURT

! Of THE CIRCUIT COURT
have had the cooperation and
very attorney, as well as any
We had business with this Office.
our years, that / have had the
we. I will therefore ask your
! September Primaries. and IL
elected. will give you my
return.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05
DATE FoR ASSEMBLY

st Of friends, / am announcing
for the Office Of Assemblymsn
county to be voted upon in the
maries. by experience with
: business and farming affair."
s has placed me In a position
local interests and If my ser
,acity has been acceptable viii
support Of the voters Of YER
c. w. POWELL.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05
lEGIsTER or DEEDS

nounce my candidacy for the
er of Deeds of Vernon county.
lIr years / have tried faithfully
ie exaeting duties of the Office.
1t my services have been salts
Id greatly appreciate any sup
nay give me.
PAUL T. PAULSEN.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05

W. Baldwin, dentist, over
yes. X-Rays taken. Tel
Sc
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05

rnest solicitation Of friends. l
. stand for nomination to the
TX of the Court, subject TO the
tiers Of Vernon county at the
mary. During the nearly ten
ather's occupancy of the Office,
1ty. and during the months of
sdipg his death the entire duties
ell upon my shoulders. If the
t this experience qualities me
n and merits your support, !
ful for your vote and support.
LUNA COSTING.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05
STERLING

Retreat, July MIR. Leonard Da-
venport and Mr.. Roy Hill autoed to
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05

of Vernon County.
Gentlemen 81 hereby announce
andidate for sheriff of Vernon
born in the town of Sterling,
43 years ago. and have made
ID Yiroqua my home every since.
tore keeping have been my oc-
last 3 years | have been en-
Fred Eckhsrt Co. of Viroquz-
sincerely ask for your vote and
primary election September 9Th.
III / pledge myself TO discharge
ae office TO the best ,of my Rbil-
THEODORE, JOHNSON.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05
Holstein Picnic

Complete arrangements have been
made for the annual picnic of the
Vernon County Poland China Breeders
Association for Sunday, July 9th at
the home of j. w. Norris. Mr.. Norris
suggests that everyone come early
and be particularly thoughtful of re-
membering cups for coffee.
Guernsey Cattle Picnic
The entertainment committee of the
Vernon County Guernsey Breeders
Association consisting of Messrs. A.
B. Swiggum, Westby Victor Anderson
Coon Valley; Dave Engler, Viroqua;
F. x. Malin, Genoa and the county
agent have just accepted an invita-
ton from Mr.. A. j. Malin, Genoa, 10
hold their annual picnic this farm
on Sunday, July 10th. An all day
picnic is planned aRd all Guernsey en-
thugiasts and others interested in the
dairy industry are cordially invited to
spend all day, July 18th at the home
Of Mr.. Malin, Genoa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
NEBRASKA HAS HARD
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. %.-scven OF the
eight football games in which the
University of Nebraska Is permitted to
participate next season definite have
are that the Cornhusksrs will have
either October IL or October 81. open
on the 1929 schedule. Athletic directors
are dickerinK with several strong
teams for the remaining game, com
pleting what they declare to be one
OF the heaviest schedules in the insti-
tution's history.
Syracuse, Notre Dame. and the Uni
versity of South Dakota are tho for
eign foes that have been signed with
the Cornhuskers next year. Four
Missouri Valley agRreKation-kansa
eies and Oklahoma universitv make
up the present slate.
Augmented by another powerful rep
rcsentative eleven, Nebraska followers
believe the 1872 clashes will over
shadow in accomplishment the schedule
OF the 1921 season. While the univers-
ity of PittsburR and the Cornhuskcrs
were unable to agree on dates for a
1922 game. in Syracuse IL Ia believed
the westerners have equally as strong
an eastern opponent.
Notre Dame again is on the Corn
husker calendar. being the attraction
for the Turkey day clash. South Da-
xota. which appeared in Lincoln dur
ing the 1920 season. again has signed
with Nebraska for n game next fall
Tho Kansas Aggies will Increase the
Nebraska conference schedule to four
games instead OF three played this
season. The games with Missouri VAL
ley schools next ycur are the same as
those met In the 1921 season.
South Dakota will open the 1872 sea-
son in a game here October 7. under
the present schedule. Oklahoma at
Norman follows on October IS. then the
Cornhuskers Journey east to meet
Syracuse on November 4. Tho con-
tract calls for Syracuse ~amc In
Lincoln in 1923. Kansas University at
Lawrence Is the Armistice Day game
on the schedule. followed by the Kan
sas Aggies here for the Homecoming
day game on November is. Iowa state
comes to Lincoln next year on Novem-
ber IS. while Notre Dame completes
the card In Turkey day -nme on
Nebraska field.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

Chicago. Jan. 4.-With the dove Of
peace looming large the world over, 1t
seems fitting that the approach OF the
new year should find its reflection in
sporting circles and this is no more
apparent than In golf. A year ago be-
cause of tendency toward friction
between the east and the middle west
1t looked for time as tho the threat
ened break might at last occur. but
the difficulties were overcome without
serious rupture. Now with the annual
meeting OF the United States Golf as
sociation to be held in Chicago. Janu-
AIRY IA, there Is no such feeling of un-
rest: SO far as is known at present no
vital question has to be thrashed out
The executive committees report at
the annual meeting will show there
are now 20l active and 332 allied clubs
making a total of 5S3 considerably in
excess of any previous figures in the
ASSOCIATIONS total \ year ago the
total was AIS. Clubs now are also In
closer touch with affairs than general.
due in a measure to the widening OF
the scope of the executive committee.
which embraces practically all the i'm
portant subsidiary golf bodies In the
country. The monthly Green Section
Bulletin. issued by the parent organi-
zation is being more widely circulated
all the time and is proving Of invalu-
able aid to clubs.
Because OF the fact that courses for
championships are now selected In Ad-
vance of the meeting the approaching
session will lack the customary speech
making on the part OF delegates ex-
tolling the merits OF this or that club
seeking one of the titular events. The
1922 championship distribution Is
equitable the amateur going to the
Country Club, Brooklinc. Mass; the
open to the Skokie Golf Club near
Chicago and the women's to tn Green
brier Country Club, White Sulphur
Springs. West Va.
with the exception of the open. to
begin on July II. the championship
play will be confined to the autumn.
the amateur and women's events both
being carded for September. Were 1t
not for the International prospect the
chances are a mid summer date for
the open would have been avoided.
Even this early it looks as II several
OF Americas leading professionals will
go across for the British open at Sand
wich. and II is also understood that at
least two OF the foreign stars will
come this way Consequently July
date is the earliest that could be
chosen in this country. and still give
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
UP-TO- THE MINUTE SPORT WORLDNEWS
GREATEST YEAR IN C0LFS
ANTICIPATED FOR 1872 SEASON

the players from the other eide a
chance to compete.
Provided the eligibility list can be
pared sufficiently the problem Of
handling an unwieldy field at the
amateur tournament will be solved.
As 1t is now, II all players whose
names appear on the list were to pre-
sent themselves at the championship
the field would swarm with more than
900 players. What the executive COM
mittee hopes to do eventually 10 to
reduce the list OF eligibles to 125 or $50.
Then 1t would be possible to have the
qualification test of thirty-six holes
on Monday. select the best 50 and
finish out with 36-hole matches with
the final Saturday.
The ticket as presented by the
nominating committee 10 representa-
tive, j. Frederick Byrs Of Allegheny
heading the list as president. The
ticket reads as follows:
President, ]. Frederick Byrs, Alle-
gheny: vice presidents. Robert A..
Gardner. Onwentsia ana wynant d.
Nanderpool Morris County; secretary,
Cornelius S. Lee ur Tuxedo; treasurer.
Edward S. Moore of the National
Links.
Executive committee, Roger D. Lap
ham. San Francisco Golf and Country
Club: John r. Lemist, Devrer; James
d. Standish. Jr.. Lochmoor; Allan D..
Wilson OF Merton; Thomas B. Paine,
Atlanta; Azariah T. Burlington. Fall
River: Albert D. Locke, Brae Burn
and Bonner Miller. st. Louis Amateur
Athletic association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
CENTENNIAL BASKETBALL TEAM
OPEN SEASON AT CANON CITY

The Centennial basket ball team is
rounding into nlidseason form thru
their strenuous workouts under the di-
rections OF Coaches Doubenmier and
Ketterng and the team is confident
they will defeat Canon City Friday
night in the opning game of the con-
ference schedule.
The Bulldogs have been made n
strong basket shooting aggregation
and will leave here with their full
strength. Johnny McQuaid, their star
player at guard during the past sea-
son will be a member of the quintet
making the trip. Several promising
stars have been featuring the recent
games of the Bulldogs Elbeck and
Chilson have done good work for the
team and there is every indication
that Withers at the center position
will develop into a strong defensive and
valuable point gamer for the Red and
White crew.
Altho the Centennial team will open
the season on foreign court. the
optimism for victory runs high and
with the acquisition of McQuaid and
the past playing ability shown b. the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
CITY Y TO HOLD
CIRCUS IN FEB.

Plans are almost complete for the
sixth annual circus TO be given on
February % and u by the physical
department of the city Y. NJ. C A.
Over 100 persons will take part IN
the mammoth circus. New costumes
have been ordered and part of them
have arrived. The circus will include
fourteen acts. The professional work
will be directed by Harry Atwater, for
many years connected with the Sells
Floto circus. lie will also act as ring
master.
Atwater will be assisted in the work
by John Nronan. Jr., who has won
several gold medals. He was awarded
a gold medal when Princeton and Har-
ward met in an athletic work out
few years ago.
The leaders corps will present
spectacular tiger lcspins event this
year. Russell Jackson. who was in
tured last year in the carnival is out
working TO thrill the spectators.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
Many Representatives
For Relay Cd,N,Udl

Urbana. ILL.,, Jan. AT least IS
colleges are expected to send repre-
scntatives to the fifth relay carnival
in the huge armory Of the University
of Illinois March 4, in response to $50
Invitations which have been sent 10
the most prominent colleges and uni
versities In the country.
Last year Al teams were entered IN
tho carnival. which is the only big
indoor event of its kind and which
ranks with the Penn and Drake relays
in Importance. A great number OF In
quirics hns already been received about
the meet ACCORDING TO Coach Ha---
Gill. the creator OF the event. and he
is expecting the 1922 meet to he the
most successful of the srio- far.
Many southern teams. which have
not heretofore journeyed into the
north. are planning to como to the I'LL
nois meet this year.
One of the big attractions to athletic
teams to attend the Illinois relay Is
that all profits OF the event are pro-
rated TO the attending teams, accord
ing to the number of men and the
distance Travelled. Last year. more than
5000 was divided Qmong the entries
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
MAY
FIGURE IN new DEAL

New York. Jan. A hitch in the
proposed three cornercd trade OF base
ball players involving the Wash'"~-
ton. Boston and Philadelphia tea -
the American team OF which Roger
Peckinpaugh former champion of the
Yankees would become manager OF the
Senators developed today at Il c'n-
ference between Clark Griffith OF the
National club and Harry Frazee head
of the Red Sox. Griffith returned to
Washington without any definite un-
derstandlng having been reached.
Frazee stated that there was nothing
he could say other than the PROPOSE
tion had not gone thru and that 1t
remained for Griffith to make the n sxt
move.
The trade was said to include Joe
Dugan to the Red SoN and Joe judge
and Outheldor Bing Miller to the
Athletics. Other players also were re-
ported to be involved. Later Mr.
F'razee said that Mr.. Griffith advised
him that he could obtain DuRan from
the Philadelphia club and trade MIN
to Boston for Peckinpaugh
The Boston maRnate declared he
wanted additional players and that NJ"
Criffith's refusal to make the trade
other than on even terms caused the
hitch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
jim FLYNN GETS
OFFERS FOR BOUT

Jim Flynn announced last night
while in the community of his train
ing staff that he would probably APP
pear at Fort Worth. Texas. either on
the 20 or "a of January and that he
would meet Carl Norris in a 10 round
affair. The letter from the promoter
OF the Fort Worth club offered Flynn
three dates for this match. but as
Flynn introduced his company who
towcd him in charge as Mrs. Jim
Flynn and Master Flynn, he stated
that he desired to spend some time
with his family and would probably
accept the January q date.
Mrs. Jim Flynn and their 5-year- old
son arrived in Pueblo recently from
the east and are planning on making
this city their home for the present.
Flynn was in n happy mood. carry
ing tho winning smile for the Flynn
family, altho it might be suspected
that the congcnial James may lose n
few close decisions now, with the two
important members OF the Flynn fam
ily
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
STEEL WORKS H00PERS Will
MEET STRONG SPRINGS FIVE

Tonight at the Steel Works ~
gymnasium the Markshefel Motor COM
pany basket ball team from Colorado
Springs, will meet the Blue and White
Steel Works ~ quintet in what is
thought will be the fastest game of the
basket sport played in Pueblo this
sea son.
The team from the Springs are hailed
as being strong winners and have
maintained the lead in the Commercial
Basket b1ll league OF Colorado Springs.
They are coming here in an effort to
wipe out the stain of defeat received
by their fellow team. the All Ma
tons" which received the low score
during the game at the "Y' last week.
The local team realizes the strength
of their opponents. however. and have
worked at high speed to oil up their
framework and play until they Will
make the invaders from up north fight
as they never fought before II they arc
returned the winners.
The "Y' players have been Eoins
thru daily practice and tonights game
will see much improved team ana
brand of basket bail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

hoopsters. the coaches are confident
the Bulldogs capture the openine tilt
OF the season.
1t is thought that the coaches will
trr and arrange a game with the r.
Salt Lake basket ball team when
they visit this city on their trip thru
Colorado next February.
The following members will make the
trip to Canon City tomorrow: Chilson,
Mcouaid, withers. Elbeck Moulton.
Substitutes: Reed. Mcneil and Spoken.
The basket ball season in the north
side schools was opened Wedne
afternoon when the Irving heavy
weights defeated the Somerlid heavy
weights IA to IL. The lightweights
from Somerlid walked away with the
living lightweights with a score of
IL to 5. The games were fast and the
teams fought hard until the final
whistle.
The second series of games will be
played this afternoon in the Centen
NAL gym. when the Fountain and
Hinsdale teams, both light and heavy
weights meet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

Captain Heigert who starred in the
previous games will be seen in his
usual position as forward and can be
counted to the play his usual heady
game.
Maxey will assist Heigert in tossing
the ball for scores and will make his
presence felt as left forward.
Cochran. the ex-Central star will
be seen in the jumping position and
can be relied on to play his part as
scoring or defensive player and Will
fill the position he takes with his
usual brilliant playing.
Al the guard positions Fischer and
II. Shoemaker will be seen in their
favorte role as fighting guardsmen
and will more than do the work that
will be expected of them.
Should conditions develop SO to re-
quire 1t Coach Wilder will go into the
game. ]. Shoemaker. Cunan. Alley.
kriddlebaugh or Knobbs will substi-
tute.
NJ. \. Porter will referee and the
game will start promptly at Sis p. m.
The price or admission is 15 and %
cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
CANON CITY QUINTET
MEET CITY Y TEAM

The Canon City Y. NJ. c. A. team OF
basket throwcrs will meet the city
'Y" basketball five on the local team 5
floor meet Tuesday night.
Coach A. B. Prindle is working his
men INTO shape for the contest, which
he states will be hard one. Three
Years ago, the last time the two teams
met. the Canon City five kept the
score even until the last few minutes
of play. when they tossed the ball in
the basket beating the local team 81
to 80.
The city "Y'' team is anxious to OBJ
tain "A game with some valley team
preferably Fowler or Ordway for next
Friday night. 1t was planned to play
the ST. Patrick team on that night.
but Wednesday afternoon the officials
OF that team announced that they
could not play the game because OF
several OF the players being out for
several reasons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Jan. 4.-Uncertain ten.
denotes prevailed in the stock market
today altho prices strengthened in III,
afternoon in response to easy NOV
and the support accorded selected is.
sues. such as sugars. textiles. tobac.
cos and chain store and mail order
specialties.
Dealings were extensive approximat.
ing $4,000 shares but n laro c-oportior
OF the business converged around lesi
than a score of leaders com>-'s'-- the
oil. motor. rubber. steel and equipment
divisions.
Sentiment continued to be swayes
by the Chicago banking episode and
the less favorable aspects OF the in.
dustrial situation especially as affect
ing the automobile and allied trades
General Motors was offered in singl,
lots ranging up to 10000 shares at tn,
low record OF So. but rallied 60 tn,
general list in the shortcover'
the final hour.
Directors OF General Motors were
in session long after the close OF tn,
market to consider action on dividends
Motor accessories. especially rubber
were under increased pressure In con,
sequence OF yesterdays omission OF III,
Kelly Springfield stock dividend. Shin,
pings, chemicals and numerous mis-,
cellaneous shares denoted little mort
than casual support and rails. coaleri
excepted were telegraphed to oh.
scurity. The money market again wal
the greatest source OF encouragement
to bullish initiative
Call loans dropped from 5h per cent
TO per cent at midday and w. lih.
orally supplied at per cent IN III.
last half OF the session. Dealings 4.
foreign exchange were light. tho Lon,
don rate easing only slightly. All othei
continental bills except Belgian franci
were lower by 2 to 20 points
Irregular conditions featured III,
moderately large dealings in bonds
Liberty issues showed trtfling gairl
and losses and a similar tons nnn -ket
the trade in rails. Forecast. pointed u
III successful fotation OF the new $40
100000 Dutch East Indies loan. Bond
total sales. par value. sle, ,25o, 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
AVIATOR IS IDENTIFIED
AS WELL KNOWN ATHLETE

San Francisco. Cal, Jan. i.-The
Lieutenant Sloman. naval aviator who
was killed in fall at Pensacola. Fla,
yesterday was identified today as
Frank Soman. one Of San Franciscos
best known athletes. ~ the national
track and field championships in 1919
while he yet was a high school stu
dent Sloman covered $40 yards in Al
seconds. euualling NJ. w. Longs world
record. but the mark was not allowed
because a wind had helped the vouth
toward the tape. Tho same year Slo-
man set two world nterschola site rec
ords: 10 3-5 seconds for 400 yards and
4s 10 seconds for quarter mile. These
still stand. Sloman went overseas
with the Stanford university amhu
lance unit in 1916 cutting off "A career
on tho trsck for which brilliant fore
casts had been made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
PUEBLO GOLF CLUB TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The election of directors OF the Pu-
eblo Golf club will be held on January
II The meeting will be called at 1:&5
o'clock and will be followed by keno
party which will be exclusively for tho
members OF the club.
The ballot compiled by the directors.
Is being voted on by tho candidates
thru the mail and contains the follow
ing names IL. H. Day, D. a. Arbaugh.
w. F. Dean. r. ]. Downen, Jr., G. ].
Haincs. r. s. Hoas. William Jehle
Harry Leddy. C. w. Lee. G. II. Muck
oils. =. J. Reitemeier, j, l.. Tomlnson,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo, Jan. t.-(C. 4
Bureau OF Markets)-Cattie 10000,
medium steers and better 9rndes ale
stock mostly 10 to iSc lower: desirahl,
steers and low. priced she stock com.
paratively active and steady: Tor
heavy steers. $500: other mornIna
sales, Ss.25d1.15; most cows. t3.6e04as:
Few lots. H5oh5.co: other classes ur.
even and mostly steady: best veafer.
S.5og1oo; most Gamers. s,.2s9:N.
bulk bologna. f7,25d3.7s. early saies
stocker., f5.00as2s good feeders. H?S
Hos 1000. lighter weights STEADY.
others steady to l0c lower: 100 10 Is,
Founders. s7.25d7 %: 100 to elo FOUNDER.
ss-Hon1lo; bulk best 1875 to $50 pound.
ers to packers. 3s.s0@s sb: pavt load
$500. bulk Of sales. ss5oT12s; tor
N-2a;. pigs and packers .ows generally
steady.
Sheep 5000; killing classes STEADY to
strong. best lambs, Sil..5
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
HEINIE CROH SIGNS
NEW YORK CONTRACT

New York Jan. 4.-Heinie Groh today
became a fun fledged member of the
New York National baseball club which
gave the Cincinnati Reds George Burns
and Mike Gonzales and n cash bonus
of from $50. 900 to $780, 900 .or him. Groh
signed two-vear contract ut the
Giants office this afternoon. Manager
McGraw refused to state the salary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Jan. t.-Cattle 100: mar
kot weak. slightly lower: beef steer.
&.hoHss5: cows and heifcrs. 3A25T
SIS: calves. s5.oodio.oo: bulls. $500
$50; -tocker> and feeders. A5nffsSc
HoKs-Receipt- 1000: steady: 100
lower; top. sI25: bulk. ts 5oTf1e.
sheen 800. Is to sc higher: lambs.
10000 1870: ewes. 375o1l2s: feeder
lambs. sseod97o
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

Sunday. Jan. 1s. Dixon & Millers al
leys will he the scene of the first in
dividual bowling contest for or
years. Haynes. Morgan, Davidson.
Lyon. Jones and Hermis arc already
entered. Twenty or % games will he
rolled across 4 alleys starting at 10 a.
m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE

tHicaHo, Jan. F-Hutter lower.
creamery extras. SIC: nrsts. 3lTssc:
seconds. csd3oc: standards. 33Sc.
EESs; lower. receipts 1oB,2 cases
nrsts. 3s63shc; ordinary firuts. 800
3Sc: miscellaneous. ssn37c; refrigerator
hrsts. S103ac.
Poultry, alive lower: fowls. i7dc5c:
springs. 23c: turkeys. 35c. roostcrs. I5c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
CHICAGO SPrps

ChIcako. jan. E.-Potatoes sfead-.- re
ceipts 81 cars. total L. $. shipments
.s2 wisconsin round white sacked,
T-e5di.So cwt-: Michigan round white
sacked, Sl.1o6i.s0 cwt: Minnesota
round white sacked. 3i.s5dl75 cwt (;
South DAKOTA Early Ohio. Ii75 cwt
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

New York. Jan. Erik Hapen-
bachcr German cueist. is in Now
York. training for fs.2 balk limo billiard
exhibition matches. He Is credited
with run of 15s.