davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
JONES' MEN TAKE
TITLE FOR THREE
YEARS IN A ROW
Pitchers Battle Is Staged
in Drizzling Rains;
Errors Prove Costly

NORMAN, May 1.-Sapulpa won
tho state high school baseball
championship in class "A" for the
third consecutive year by defeating
Pryor, 3 to I, on Boyd field today.
BY agreement OF both teams. the
IA me was postpoed from last Satur-
dsy. the final day OF the annual
interscholastic track and field meet.
The game was a pitchers battle
throughout, with Thomas of Sapulpa
receiving tho better support. Reeves
held the champions TO six hits. none
OF which would have been costly
had not errors allowed the bases to
become filled at times.
Both Reeves and Thomas struck
ont nine batsmen and allowed one
walk each. A slow rain fell through
out the game, making 1t difficult
to handle the ball.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
COURT PROBES
ASSAULT UPON
LAWT0N PASTOR
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
Ing 10 oust him. Civil authoritle.
announced they were proceeding in
their investigation OF the affair on
the theory that the attack may have
been connected with the church
controversy and said former church
members would be questioned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02

NATCHEZ, Miss. May 1.-The
basin formed by Louisiana parishes
OF Concordia, Catahoula. and parts
OF Tensas, Avoyeles and La Sale
is being rapidly filled by the flood
waters OF the Mississippi river that
Is sweeping through the crevasse
near Ferriday. La. and the slowness
OF the rise now indicates that within
a week the water In the basin will
be on a level with the water in the
main channel Of the river.
In the vicinity Of Shaw, Black
hawk and Bougere the water is 20
feet deep. At Ferrlday, the near
est town 10 the break, a depth Of
three to five feet has been reached,
but the rise is not more than three
inches in "a hom..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
BartIesvIIIc Pounds SnIina.

BARTLESVILLE, May THE
locals fell upon tie hapless Stanton
here today, collecting II hits and
driving him from the rubber in the
seventh, banking the Millcrs in the
final game of the series 0 to 0, Lefty
Allen pitched good ball, allowing
but five widely scattered hits.
Score by innings:
Salina E. -. 900 900 000--0 /
Bartlesville .301 OLE 20S---a u Q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
TOMMY GIBBONS
LANDS ON FOLEY
FOR X. @. IN SIXTH
Dave Shade Beats Tune
on O'Keefe in Bout;
Pal Moore Also Wins

NEW ORLEANS. May Tommy
Gibbons of st Paul knocked out
Harry Foley Of Hot springs In tho
sixth round OF a scheduled lj-round
bout here tonight.
Although cutclasscd, Foley thrilled
the spectators by his gamcucss. Just
before the end came IN the sixth
Foley landed smashing punch
which swung Gibbons around and
checked his rush for second. Gib-
bons rushed In and sent Foley crash
ing through tho ropes with right
TO the Jaw. After Foley went down
for the third time during tho round
and even before he could DRAG him.
self TO his feet, Referee BRENNAN
stopped the flght and declared Glib.
bons the winner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
ASSESSMENT IS RAISED

OKLAHOMA CIIY. May L.
Hearings uu uual valuation of rail.
road rrupotty by the state bortd ot
equalization brought forth tormld-
ahlr ARRAY ~ railroad roproeouta-
tiycs Ht the state house Today and
the session was spirited. Inter-
sprrscd with tine railroad men were
tax assessors. representatives. OF VA
rious public service ,urporIiions aud
special representatives, Of municipal-
tiles The hearings are expected TO
continue tut several days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
Broomcorn Storage nurns

CHICKASHA. May 1.-The ware
house OF the Washlta Valley Broom
corn Storage company was de-
stroyed by fire OF unknown origin
here today with an estimated loss
of morn thnn S1hn NM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
FLOODS COVERING
SOUTH LOUISIANA
More Than 1,400 Square
Miles Inundated; Fear
Victims May Starve

NEW ORLEANS, May 1.-Rclief
organizations continued work today
among the thousands OF homeless
In the stricken flood zones OF Lou
isiana and Mississippi. Particular
efforts were directed to the area In
central eastern Louisiana where
lake OF more than 1,i0O square miles
now stands on fertile 1arm lands
and commercial towns as a result
of the breaking Of the leyce Of the
Mississippi river near Ferriday
Harrisonburg, La, far west OF the
river but in the flood zone, continues
to present the most serious problem.
Food is the need of the residents
and several thousand refugees thcre.
Stocks OF local merchants have be-
come exhausted Today it was re-
ported that some food has been
brought in by boat from neighbor-
ing communities which 1t is hoped
Will last until "A boat with food
which left New Orleans Saturday
arrives. In addition to those in need
at that town II was reported that
boats laden with / 1000 refugees are
enroute here. There is also "a seri-
Gus shortage OF shelter at Harrison
burg. Only 80 tents are available
and many are sleeping on the
ground in the open. There is also a
lack of medical supplies. The dis
tress among the flood sufferers has
been aggravated by the refusal of
many inhabitants of the lowlands
to abandon their homes until the
water forced them out.
Abandon Relief Camps.
In southern Louisiana where tho
river Is continuing TO spread
through a Crevasse in st. Bernard
parish, refugees are being brought
TO the outskirts of New Orleans
where better shelter, medical atten-
tion and food can be given them,
Relief camps established in the
flood zone have in many instances
been abandoned as the result of the
spreading Of the waters.
In central western Mississippi re-
newed efforts were made yesterday y
to reach the marooned Sazoo basin,
where "A stretch Of land covering
100 square miles Is under water,
Relief bodies are being taxed TO
| capacity to provide for the refugees
who continue to pour In at the iso-
| lated high spots and large towns
Food. shelter. clothing and medical
! supplies must he received for II, 500
/ in that devastated area, 1t is esti-
| mated.
With the crest still TO come in tho
/ lower and central regions Of the
river scores OF towns and villages in
Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana
are. inundated TO depth in some
! instances of 90 feet, while many
larger communities have encircled
Of concordia, Catahoula, and parts
| bankments which they hope will
| hold out the water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02

FHI Moore Hrnts nd PnnrhO.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. May Pal
Moore, Memphis bautamwaiRht. was
awarded the referees decision over
KID" Pau,ho of San Antonio.
Texas, in fast cight.round bout
here tonight
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-01
First Place at The
New York and
Chicago Shows

For the fourth consecutive year
Buick has been awarded first
choice of space at the National
Automobile Shows. This honor
is conferred each year by the
automobile manufacturers who
are members of the National
Automobile Chamber of Com
merce, upon the member having
done the greatest volume of bust
ness during the previous year.
That Buick has retained this pos
ition year after year reflects con-
vincingly the high regard in
which Buick is held by the Amer
lean public. Such regard is log
ical outgrowth of Buick policy
which has been rigidly maintain
ed for twenty years-that every
car which leaves the Buick fac
tory must first, last and all the
time give that thoroughly de-
peudable and Trustworthy service
which will make every Buick
owner a Buick enthusiast.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-01
OBITUARY

Belinda Isabelle Balding was born
March 20 1910, and died January Is,
1922, aged 81 years, 8 months and 25
days. She was united in marriage
to Jackson McKittrick, October 5,
1867. To this union were born four
daughters: Bertha Phillips, Dora
Baird and Leota Rundeeker. all of
LaFarge. One daughter, Mary, died
in infancy. Her husband and Julia
Norris, a step-daughter, departed this
life number of years ago. She
leaves to mourn her departure three
daughters, one step-son, Arch Nc
Kittrick of Viola, and one adopted son
Clyde McKittrick of Woodstock, be-
sides 10 grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren, and a host of other
relatives and friends. Mrs. McKit-
trick was among the first settlers in
the part of the county, coming here
from Ohio. She was united with the
Christian church of West Lima during
her young womanhod and was faithful
to her convictions during the rest of a
useful life.
Aunt Linda was a kind wife, a low
ing mother and good neighbor; she
was always ready to help one in need
and ever cheerful in the sick room of
friends. She will always be remem-
bered with loving thoughts by all who
knew her.
Funeral services were held at the
home at 1:30 p. m. January II, and
at 200 at the Baptist church on Bear
Crek, interment in the cemetery near
by. Rev. G. c. Wadding officiating.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-01
STERLING

Retreat, January 2S-Albert Broad
head came down from Lacrosse Mon
day and stayed until Tuesday and
took in the annual creamery meeting.
Mr.. Steenburg went to Lacrosse
Wednesday on business.
Peter Peterson has been very sick
but at this writing we are glad to re-
port him better under the care of DIR.
Myrick and Miss Jaeobus.
Ray Turner is helping c. R. Gibbs
with his farm work.
Harold Munson of South Retreat
left last week for a visit with his
father, Oscar Munson of Reedspoint,
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Broadhead are
visiting in Lacrosse this week.
The ladies aid was well attended at
the Willard Seymour home on Friday.
The ladies did good work.
John Bobst and daughter, of Genoa
ridge, visited a few days last week
with his sister, Mrs. Frank Gross and
at C. r. Gibbs.
George Brudos has bought his
brother, Teman's farm in Cooley Val
ley.
Little Dorothy Davis is on the sick
list but is better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Davis went
TO Lansing on business SATURDAY..
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-01
The COUNTY NURSE DEPT.
TonsiIs and Adenoida

The tonsils are found, one on each
side of the throat. They are appar-
emily purposeiess, but like other lynn
phatic glands in the BODY they are
generally supposed to act as a filter
and destroyer of bacteria. The ton
sis may be enlarged or diseased ac-
cording to changes that take place ia
their structure. These changes may
be due to some disease such as a Sc
we're cold, scarlet fever, diphtheria,
etc., or to increased growth causing
excessive enlargement. The pres
enee of crypts or pits in the tonsils
indicate an infected or diseased condi-
ton. In considering the removal Of
the tonsil the size rather than the
condition should be taken into con-
sideration. Enlarged tonsils and ade-
noids are usually found together, and
one may cause the other.
The results of diseased and enlarged
tonsils are numerous and surprising.
Diseased and enlarged tonsils increase
an individuals liability to nose and
throat infections, such as tonsilitis,
sore throat, and freqent colds. Scar
let fever, diphtheria, heart disease
and tuberculosis may also be added
to the list.
School children suffering from ear
inducements, indigestion, poor nutri-
ton, and lowered health may well be
given a thorough nose and throat ex-
animation by a physician to ascer-
tain the condition of the tonsils and
adenoids.
The adenoids are an excessive
growth of spongy tissue found in the
space between the back of the nose
and the throat. Adenoids obstruct
nasal breathing and produce a con-
dition known as mouth breathing.
1t is important for the air to enter
the nose, as it is in this manner that
the air is purified and warmed before
entering the lungs. Nasal breathing
is also essential to the proper devel-
opment of the lungs. Children who
have enlarged adenoid growth have a
characteristic facial expression. The
mouth open, the eyes are dull, and
assume half closed expression, and
they have staring, half stupid look.
This appearance is of course not at
all pleasing, and facial disfigurements
due to adenoids are very common.
The child is unable to concentrate his
attention for any length of time. and
is usually slow and dull. So it is
SouAAy SSeh IiiaI .hS PhoSSnSc VI Gil
larged tonsils and adenoids retards
the mental and physical growth of the
child.
The treatment consists in the ma
jority of cases in their removal. This
operation, when performed by a skill
full physician, is almost without dan
ger. In most cases their removal
brings about marked improvement
in the child.
Look at your child's nose, and OBJ
serve whether it is sore or runs. Does
he shuttle? Are his eyes red or dull
Does the child sleep with his mouth
open? Does he snore, and have bad
dreams? These are some Of the symp-
toms of adenoids. Does your child
have these symptoms?
PALMA H. GRAIN, Co. Health Nurse
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-01
FREEMAN

Head Hollow, January 2S-Mr.
and Mrs. Teaman Brudos and the
formers brother, Thomas, visited at
Alick Beams Wednesday evening.
Ole Lee took his son Harold to De-
Soto to consult DIR. A. L. Myrick, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Olson and daugh-
tiers, Sara and Ruth, visited the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Mary Eike, Friday
A parcel shower was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kali last
Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Bert Mellem, formerly Miss Ethel
Cade. A large crowd attended and
all enjoyed a pleasant afternoon.
Lunch was served. Mrs. Mellem re-
ceived many useful presents.
Leonard Mellem and Alice Side
were married last Wednesday. A
party of about fifteen charivaried
them Thursday night at the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mellem
of Rush Creek vicinity.
Henry Hanson helped the Paulsen
Bros. deliver their tobacco at Ferry
vile Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Paulsen visited with
DeSoto relatives and friends Friday.
Snow
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-01

day, January 20. Mrs. Sutherland
was one of the old time settlers of
this vicinity and has been in poor
health for the past two years. She
leaves three daughters, Mrs. Wallace
of Black River Falls, Mrs. Mamie
Sutherland of Hillsboro, Ind, and one
at Milwaukee.
M. o. Ferguson submitted to an
operation for gall stones at Lacrosse
last Friday
John Flanagan Jr., and Walter
johnson went to Viroqua Saturday to
take the rural carriers examination.
Misses Emma and Tracy Anderson
went to Lacrosse Saturday where
they will enter the Keefe Business
College. They were accompanied by
Fred Groves.
The Readstown tobacco warehouse
will open Monday January 30th, (which
is very welcome news to people in
this vicinity.
The Woman's Relief Corps held their
installation Tuesday, January Gath.
Mrs. Cora Griffin of Viola acted as in
stalling officer assisted by Susan Cliff,
as conductor, Cora Lane, Bertha Bliss,
Susan Henderson and Anna York as
color bearers. The following officers
were installed: President, Edith Van
Winter; senior vice, Emma Davis;
junior vice, Bessie O'Leary; treasurer,
Jessie Frazier; conductor. Ada Thomp-
son; chaplain, Ellie Lewis; guard, Jen-
ME Ewing. Appointed officers, sec
rotary, Flossie Kellogg; patriotic in
structor, Rose Kellogg; press CORES
pondent, Nellie Shepard; musician,
Helen Johnson: assistant conductor,
Lydia Olson; assistant guard, Rose
Hutchison; color bearers, Alice VIII
Hams, Nora Wanless, Gertrude Hen
thorn, Merle Jordan. A large crowd
was present and fine lunch served.
Mesdames Bertha Bliss, Susan Gift,
Cora Lane. Susan Henderson, Cora
Griffin of Viola Eva Hayes and Dolly
Jensen of LaFarge attended W.R.C.
installation here Tuesday.
The 14th annual meeting of the
town creamery was held at the Opera
House Friday January 9th.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-01
BEEKEEPERS, MEETING

There will be a meeting of the bee
keepers of Vernon County, on Febru-
airy 8, at Viroqua, at the Court House.
Two sessions will be held, one at 10 in
the morning and the other at 1880 in
the afternoon.
Never before have the beekeepers
of Wisconsin been confronted so fore
IDLY with the problem of cooperation.
With cheaper grades of honey from
other localities selling for less than
it costs the Wisconsin beekeeper to
produce his more superior product, he
comes face to face with serious prob
lem. Is he going to cooperate and
prosper, or stay to himself and grad
ually go under?
At the present time the value of
the honey crop is about one and one
half million dollars annually. 1t is
possible to increase this 20 twenty
million dollars a year. The amount
of this increase will depend directly
upon the number of beekeepers who
will join themselves together and work
for the betterment of the industry.
When every beekeeper is affiliated
with his association in spirit as well
as in name, then will beekeeping be
raised to a much higher plane than
now exists.
Mr.. L. P. Whitehead, Extension
apiculturist, will be at this meeting
to discuss these and other topics Of
outstanding Importance to the bee
keepers.
CD. Adams of the Department Of
Agriculture and Division of Markets
will also be present.
At the same time the Vernon Coun-
ty Honey Producers Assn. will elect
officers and transact other business.
]. A. DOERR, Pres.
L. E. CASS, Secy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-01
JEFFERSON

Bud, January 30-Beautiful weather
after the cold snap.
A party was given at viii Hudson's
Saturday evening. A large crowd
was present and fine time was en-
Miss Tiilie Gabrielson returned
home from Madison where she spent
several weeks with her sister.
While stopping at the store one ev-
ening last week, Ole A. Tryggestad's
team became united and sailed for
home.
A birthday surprise was given Clar-
ence A. Hanson at his home Friday
evening. About thirty young people
were present and the evening was
spent in games, music and singing.
A nice lunch was served including the
birthday cake with twenty-one can
dies.
Gladys Traastad spent the week end
visiting relatives on the ridge.
C. w. Hanson made a trip to La
Crosse last week and also attended
! the masquerade at Chaseburg Satur-
| day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tryggestad en-
tertained a few relatives and friends
to an oyster supper Saturday evening
The ladies aid yearly meeting at
Zion church last Thursday was post
poned until a later date on account Of
the small crowd. Choir practice was
held in the evening and cake and cot
fee was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellef johnson Sun
dayed at the latter's parental home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Thompson, Olga
and Earl Bakken of Lacrosse drove
over from Chaseburg ridge and spent
Sunday evening at C. w. Hanson's.
Earl Skrede visited friends at Viro.
| qua over the week end.
Gladys Englien spent Friday even
| ing and Saturday at E. Hanson's.
i Ole N. Tryggestad is a little Grip.
! Piled up these days.
/ Bob Skrede sawed wood last Friday
! Tullock Ostrem's visited at Victor
+, Erickson's Sunday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-01
READSTOWN

Readstown,J January 2s-The Reads
town basket ball team went to Steu-
ben Thursday night and were defeat
ed by the score of 40 to 16. The
ReadstOwn orchestra gave a dance af-
ter the game.
Mrs. Victor Lake of Soldiers Grove
was visitor at the A. c. Lake home
the first of the week.
At the meeting of the ladies aid of
the Methodist church last Friday the
following officers were elected for the
year 1922: President, Mrs. John
Crook; vice president, Mrs. Fred
Groves; secretary. Mrs C. H. Carter
treasurer, Mrs. Walter johnson. The
society viii meet with Mrs. Walter
Johnson, February 10th.
Mrs. Briggs Sutherland of Reads
town died at the home of her daugh-
ter near Black River Falls, Wednes-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-01
AROUND THE COUNYT
JEFFERSON

Irish Ridge, January 2S-Rev. A.
o. Hofstedt of Westby was a caller
at the Ole Hagen home on Wednesday.
Edwin Selin delivered tobacco at
Westby on Wednesday of last week.
Andrew Nottestad, tobacco buyer of
Viroqua has been driving on the Ridge
picking up few crops, prices ranging
from TO Is cents.
Lars Tallackson and Victor Nedland
were business callers at Westby on
Wednesday last.
OleO. Dahl goes to Lacrosse on
Saturday to bring home his son, Til
ford, who has been patient at the
Lutheran hospital. We are pleased
to know that the boy is getting along
so nicely.
Joseph Christensen delivered tobac-
co at Westby on Friday.
Alfred Selin was a Vfroqua caller
on Saturday last.
Stanley Jacobus was q visitor at
the parental home over Sunday, from
his teaching duties near Rising Sun.
Miss Marie Hanson, our teacher,
spent Saturday and Sunday at her
home near Westby.
Elmer Haugen Of viroqua was a
caller at the Edwin Selin home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Helmer Hooverson called at
the Otto Peterson home on Tuesday.
Phillip Christensen was a Viroqua
business caller on Wednesday last.
Alfred Gronberg and Alfred Olson
are employed at Oscar Selin's.
Miss Esther Hokland of Viroqua
has been a guest at the Fred Chris
Hanson home during the later part of
last week.
otto Peterson has been assisting
Albert Nelson hauling material for his
Rev. A. D. Hofstedt of the Norwe-
gian M. E. church has been on the
sick list, but is now out again.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-01
A Judicious Innnirx

A well known travelling man who
visits the drug trade, says he has Of
ten heard druggists ask a customer,
who wished to buy a cough medicine
whether it was for a child or an adult
and if for a child, they almost invar-
iably recommended Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy The reason for this
is that they know there is no danger
from it and that it always cures.
There is not the least danger in CIV
ing il and for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough If is unsurpassed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS

AT the Viroqua postoffice, January
%, Viroqua, Wis: Sig Holmes, Mr.
Louie Miller, Mr.. Edw. johnson, Miss
Iva Lause, Mr.. j. Larson, Miss Edith
Lawrence, Mr. Owe Martin, Otto Nc
Daniel, Mr.. Leona Marden, Mr.. Pearl
ey Nassbe, j. w. Nicholson, Ole Oh
son, Louie Paulson, Mr.. Tom Chris
Hanson, Mrs. A. A. johnson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-01
MARRIED

Joseph H. Strang, son of James
and Anna Strang, and Hilma I. 0s-
trem, daughter of Ole and Anna 0s-
trem, both of this city, were married
at the Hauges parsonage on the even
ing of January 25th, attended by
Louise and Grave Best.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-01
w. r. C. NOTES

After the order of business at the
regular meeting of the w. R. C. on
Saturday, January 81, Sarah Han
son was unanimously elected and in
stalled treasurer for the ensuing year.
The present officers served an excel
lent lunch and good time was had
by all Press Cor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-01
Mr.. j. A. White Says eff You Have
Al. Automobile Kao- Dat Cuan

an AutUtuODhrs hccp hdt-CudP
"If / knew about RAT-SNAP last
winter, would have saved $120. My
car was in the garage for a few weeks
during bad weather; when / went to
take it out, found that rats had eaten
great holes in two new tires. Got
them later with RAT-SNAP." Three
sizes Soc, 65c, SIPS. Sold and guar
anteed by o. E. Davis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02
PACE SEVEN.
SATTERFIELD


Griffin
aters: Mrs.
rolina +; Mrs.
birmingham;
Boston. Ca;
and Mrs. ].
.SDAY PM.