davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18

BOSTON. MASS, December i7-rhc
EoSton Americans will confine their
exhibition games next spring to con
tests with Memphis, Louisville and Gin
cinnat. President j. j. Lannin made
this announcement to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18

Although Hank O'Day is at liberty. it
isn't likely that the late manager OF
the Cubs Will he on the National League
umpire staff again 1t is not believed
the League powers that be will reap
point him. Twice now he has given
mp his position on the staff To manage
team, first the Reds. then the Cubs.
AFTER he had resigned and managed
The Reds for year he was put back
on the staff but there is no dspo-
sition on u" part of the National
l-esgue authorities TO put him back a
second time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
THE INDUSTRIAL
INDEX THIS WEEK
MANY BUILDING CONTRACT S
AND INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY
IN ALL LINES


The Industrial Index says in It's
issue for the week:
Capitalists Of Alabama, Illinoia
California have secured a tract Of
10000 acres in the vicinity of Mo
BILE, Ala, on which settlers from 9th
er sections Of the country win be 10
Gated.
"A company of Savannah, Ga, will
subdivide tract Of 2,4OO acres near
that city into truck farms, erect
residences and other buildings and
supply homes complete foT home
seekers from other parts of the coun-
try.
These are features of the news
Of the week that show how the South
east is being built UP and develop
ed.
ILLUSTRATING of Industrial activity
are items to the effect that wo cot
ton mills will enlarge their l,.ant
buildings and that a third Wi.
erect additional buildings
" Abank with caplrai stock of $780,.
O90 has been organized at Pensacola,
Fla, and banks have been formed al
a
E..dgeboro nnd Lumber City, Fla,
and at Geneva, Fla.
Contracts have been awarded by
the City of Mobile, Ala, for the edec-
ton of three school buildings to cost
a total OF $104,975.
"Hillsborough county Florida. has
awarded contract for additional
PAVING of highways with brick.
Among the items Of construction
work to be done as reported this
week, are:
Apartment houses, two, Atlanta,
Ga; steel bridges, Henry county,
Ga; factory buildings, Americas, Ga. !;
road construction, Henry and Jeff
Davis counties, Ga.
West Point, Ca, will vote upon
the issuance of bonds for the con-
struction of an auditorium and Jesup,
Ga, will vote upon school building
bonds.
Construction contracts have been
awarded as follows: remodeling Of
court house, into High school build
ing, Athens, Ga.
Industrial plants will be establish.
ed as follows:
"Cannery. Brunswick, Ca; ginner-
les, Almon and Warwick, Ga; appli-
cation has been made for gas plant
franchise at MilledgcYille. Ca, com:
pany has been Incorporated to op-
crate roller mill at Gainesville, Ga.
Eleven new corportions have been
formed with capital stocks aggregat.
ing $23O,OO0,"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
GOOD CROP YIELD
IN SOUTH GEORGIA
SMALL DAMAGE DONE TO THE
COTTON AND CORN FROM
LONG DRoUTH

That nest OF the crops in South
Georgia will yield unusually large
harvests despite the long dry spell.
during MAJ is the opinion of Edward
A. Measell, a farmer OF Appling Gun
.ty
The potato crops all through the
southern portion Of the state have
been damaged considerably by the
drought, according to Mr. MeaseLl,
the rains coming too late to help the
crop.
The corn and cotton, however, p
said Mr. MeaseEl, have stood the
unusually dry season very well and
there is no reason why these crops
should not exceed those of last year,
The farmers Of South Georgia have
made more rapid strides in advanced
agriculture in the last four or five
years than in the fifteen years before.
The proper use Of fertilizers and the
culture Of the soil have become a
real study to the progressive Geor-
gia farmer and the result has been
not only larger and better crops and
bigger profits but also greater soil
utility.
The establishment of the boys
corn clubs has demonstrated to the
adult farmers the wisdom OF careful
and scientific cultivation to "a great.
en- degree than any other recent
movement, Many of the farmers
have studied the methods employed
in conducting these corn clubs and
have profted greatly thereby. Farm.
ers who have for years bought corn
to feed their stock before the win
ter season was over are now raising
''NN "hiy enough W lttu tlltlT STOCK
but also corn for shipment.
Stock raising, Mr. Measell said,
has recently become one of the most
important occupations OF the Geor-
gia farmer and the old scrub cattle,
hogs and sheep are fast being re-
placed by the thoroughbred, more
profitable type. The recent growth
Of thorough bred stock raising in
Georgia has been shown in the mum.
erous Georgia exhibits at the facs
in this and neighboring states. TIE
new venture IN stock raising, not on
ly includes cattle, hogs and sheep, but
also the finest hos Of the useful
farming and draft types.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
URGE GEORC|ANS
TO BUY At HOME
STATE CHAMBER OF COMM ERCE
is BOOSTING ALL GEoR
GA PRODUCTS

To enable Georgians to know what
their state produces and to put into
their hands me names and addresses
Of producers and manufacturers from
whom home products-not only
things to eat but manufactured goods
Of every sort made IN Georgia shops.
factories industries-may be obtained
the Georgia Chamber of Commerce
announces it's intention to publish a
directory to cover all lines of produc-
ton in the State.
To that end, the press of the state
is being asked to disseminate widely
the statement that the Georgia Cham
Der of Commerce requests everyone
engaged in manufacturing of any
kind or the raising of agricultural
products for sale to the public to
send to the headquarters in Atlanta
the name, address and line produced
tie name address and line of ev-
a, ~, 50 ..a,.@ Il " whom they
have accurate knowledge and all
Georgians are urged to aid in this
movement by sending in all possible
information as to producers.
Also lists of all products known
by them to be produced in Georgia
with an accurate description of the
product to secure correct listing.
A first edition of twenty-five thous-
and copies will be issued and distrib-
uted throughout Georgia to merchants
consumers and commercial bodies.
1T Us believed that there abe "a
great many small growers of truck
and manufacturers in the state, many
Of them newly started in the bus
mess, who could grelly increase
Their sales if they were known to the
pubic. Unquestionably, the people
of Georgia would gladly patronize the
struggling producers if they knew of
them, their addresses and what they
produce, instead of sending many
millions never to return to Georgia.
All Georgians are requested to act
on this matter Immediately in order
that the work may be advanced as
rapidly as possible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
Shake or Your rheumatism

Now is the time to getrd of your
rheumatism. Try twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear. Sold by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11

JelHyl Island Butter-milk fresh lot
every morning. Sweet and rich, at
Wright and Governs. Phone 537.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11

Just received, shipment OF smoked
tongue; very f1ne. Try one. Phone
637.-Wrjght & Gowen Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03
DIED FROM BEATING?

Coroner Hoffman has ordered an
immediate investigation of charges
brought by Felix Wyhowska, 1851
Augusta street, that his wife Joseph
inc died from a beating received at
the hands of a nurse at the County
Hospital.
Mrs. Wyhowska had complained
bitterly of the treatment received at
the hospital and begged to. be taken
home. Severe injuries are said to
have resulted from the alleged beat
ings.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03
N. Y. STORES CLOSE SATURDAY

New York, June 3.-Stores that
have heretofore had a Saturday half
holiday and will have a whole Satur-
day holiday during July and August:
Atman's, Lord & Taylor's, Nc
Creery's, Vantine's, Bonwit Teller's,
Franklin Simon's and Wanamaker's.
Oppenheim & Collins will close all
day Saturday during August.
The Consumers League has asked
patrons to cooperate with the stores
that adopt this policy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03
FEDS LOSE IN Johnson CASE

Judge Foell in the Superior Court
today made permanent the injunction
preventing Pitcher George (Chief)
Johnson from playing with the Kan
sas City team of the Federal League.
The injunction was granted on the
petition of the Cincinnati National
League team, after Johnson had
jumped his contract with the Reds
and signed with the Kansas City
Feds.
The injunction only prevents
Johnson from playing with the Fed
erals within the state of Illinois,
where the Superior Court has juris-
diction. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03
THEY'RE COMM
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
Cheer up, folks, it won't be long
before some harmony and song will
reach US on our Iarks.
BY gosh, This is the month of June!
The bands will soon hit up tune out
in Chicago's parks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03

suffrage. One poster reads: Taxa
ton of women without the vote is
tyranny"
Jeanette Pa.-2o-months-old son
of Mrs. Martin Jakey attacked by
geese. Picked to DEATH,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03

Wheat had good support and was
higher. Corn rose on strong cables.
Oats started higher, but declined.
Provisions shade higher.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03

N. Y. STOCK MARKET
New York.-Opening string.
ing light, but tone improved.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-10
Young peopIe Happlly .Marrled

A wedding that interests large mum.
Der of relatives and acquaintances occur
red in this city, last Wednesday after
noon, June 3. at residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Nor
gan, when their daughter, Miss Alice,
was welded to Harry Thomas James,
Rev. Harry Milfosd performing the GER
emory in the presence of twenty-i five
guests, Following ceremony and con-
gratulatioDs came the wedding dinner.
The afternoon trcin took the happy
couple to Minneapolis. where they spent
a few days before taking up the reali-
ties of life on the James farm near
Retreat.
The bride is a member Of the county
training school alumni and since gradu.
alton has been teacher Harry James
was popular member of our high
school class of two years ago. having
since taken a course at the state ss:i-
cultural college. Thus we have the
privilege of extending congrs.ulations
upon the uniting Of hearts, hands and
fortunes of two excellent young people.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-10
GET CREDIT FOR WORK DONE
Equitable Arrangement Between Uni
versity and Lacrosse Normal

President Gotten, head of Lacrosse
normal school, advises the CENSOR of a
plan arranged by him for the future
that will make it an additional induce
,aent for Viroqua and Vernon county
students to take their early course in
that institution. It has to do with later
entering the state university. Now
those who desire to take the engineer
ing course, and have been backward in
accepting normal training because Of
this, have the way made clear for them,
the university having agreed, through
its management, to accept the normal
credits when one later enters the larg-
er state school. In various ways It ID
many times preferable for students to
do their first two years Of college work
in small institutions. They get closer
to the teaching forces and heads of in
situations. sn1 expense is less.
II will be well for students contem-
plating higher education to look up this
matter of which we write Prof. Cot.
ton will be pleased to confer with such
personally or do SO through correspond
enCe
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-10
GIVE ALL THE BOYS A CHANCE
One Official Co-Operates With An
other to Push Along
Soft Snap Affair

By the terms of new Law passed BY
the last legislature no person who con-
ducts lunch stand, restaurant or hotel
can do so without having secured state
license, and we know by past experierc e.
what follows inspectors at state CA
'pense. Recently Secretary Alexander
of the county fair associs.ion, received
notification from the state board OF
health that he must enforce the law
about lunch stands-permit none to set
up for business on the fair grounds who
fail to exhibit a state license, 1.-THE
state must have the money, you know
done presumably in the interest of san
itation. And the most outrageous fea.
ture of this freak money grabbing sys.
tenn ia that one who follows the fairs
must secure an additional license for
each place. Secretary Alexander re.
sponded TO the state board of health ir
the following letter.
Il Will cheerfully co operate with
you in seeing that the new law as passed
by the celebrated legislature of 1923
in regard to lunch stands, is enforced
Would also recommend that a commits
sioner, inspector, or deputy, be sent K
our fair to sterilize all "squackers, pen.
ny whistles" and all other novelties
sold to the young man and his best girl
Please be sure to send both the in.
spector and deputy, so that more OF
the ''boys' can go out for good time
at the expense of the state. We like
to see all the boys have chance We
are all "whooping it up" for the pro-
gressives. and feel it duty to do any
thing that will contribute to the in.
crease of our taxes. "
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-10

That was most enjoyable gathering
of brethren which assembled in Viro-
qua's new Masonic Temple last We'd
nesday night, practically hundred fra
tiers exchanged greetings in lodge work
and the social aftermath. Bad wealth
er did not deter more than forty Rich
land Center Masons from paying a visit
to Viroqua and making inspection of the
new lodge home, similar building be-
ing In contemplation by our neighbors.
In the delegation were five former Vie
roqua men, Major M. c. Bergh, Editor
Harry Bailey, Superintendent Louis 7.
Johnson, DeVerne Slack and Wade Hen.
derson Others whose names come to
mind are the venerable Major Joslin,
aged So; Mayor Smith. J. E and NJ. T.
Coffiand. Prof. Doudna, principal of
schools; Rev. Ingam, DR.. F. W. Nc
Kee. G L. Miner, ]. w. Burnham, and
other leading citizens Of the Center.
The Master Mason's degree was con-
ferred upon Prof. ID. I. Orput, after
which Refreshments were served in the
banquet room and social and smoker
held, with happy exchange of frater-
nal greetings.
Viroqua is under obligations for this
friendly visit from our neighbors, and
it is hoped the good fellowship kindled
may brightly glow and spread,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-10
GRADUATIoN-THEN WHAT,

This month the high schools of community send
ing forth many graduates into the world of affairs.
What will the future of these young and be?
Much depends upon their own moral stamina but we of
naturer years owe duty to them
II is incubent upon then the opportuni-
ties for ad ancemen and expansion which ourselves
sought IN younger days, for the
hard of fellowship nsti in their of
humanity the foundation of character which
real and women.
They leaving the Institutional walls with xhira-
ton Xhuberaace which will lead afar the search
for hfe's vocation and happiness.
They will meet with many obstacles and dsappointmens
but we have faith in the young people of this county
fully expect many of them shed honor and usre up
their ard their native heath IL is their blood
ard It needs but the opportunity for fuf!inent
Let this paper be one of the first to extend to these
graduates the hand of fellowship their
the serious side of life May the future grant them the full
est measure Of happiness and prosperity.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-10
Thought He was a Goner

Regifter of Deeds Mork was taken
violently i'll soon after arriving at his
office in the court house on Monday
morning. He was hastily autoed to his
home, physicians summoned, who found
he was critical and acute sufferer from
ptomaine poisoning. The proper anti
dotes were applied and the trouble sub
dued. But Thomas made no kesitancy
in saying that he thought his span Of
life was numbered in minutes. The
trouble was supposed to be caused by
Mr., Fork eating hard boiled egg and
a lece of cold meat which had been
cooked some DAYS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-10
DYNAMIIERS ARE FINED
CRUEL AND UNSPORTSMAN
LIKE OFFENDERS
Fish and Game Laws Violated in
Worst Form-Curtis Makes
Capture, Court Impos-
es Fines

That Game Warden Scott Curtis has
had his eyes and ears both open is GER
tain On Springviile creek, May 3rd,
boys and young men committed the
worst form of game law violation by
dynamiting the stream. Curtis Hade
three arrests. bringing the offenders be-
fore Justice Pollard. where two plead
ed guilty, we're fined $50 each and costs.
The third pleaded his innocence and
was bound over to next term of circuit
court in the sum of $500 bonds. It is
unfortunate that these fines must be
imposed. and more unfortunate that
men so far forget themselves as to use
dynamite in violations, the very worst
practice, because it kills and mains big
and little fish and destroys all effort at
stocking streams. A few more arrests
no matter who the offenders may be,
will have tendency to check violations.
For information of the public we quote
the Inv on this subject: In all the in
land trout streams of this state it is
unlawful to take fish of any kind by
dynamite or other explosives, -seines,
nets or sacks, spear, set trap or snare,
set lines. In fact it is unlawful and I'M
sportsman like to take trout, suckers
or even sinners in any other way than
with hook and line. Whether you live
| in city. village or country be a true
sportsman in your fishing and hunting.
The penalty for unlawful taking of fish
as above given is as follows: Any per-
son violating any of the provisions Of
this law shall be guilty Of misdemean-
or and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by fine of not less than SOS
nor more than 500 and costs Of prose-
Al
ty Jail not less that 30 DAYS nor more
than 90 days, or by both such fine and
Imprisonment in the discretion of the
court. In case of using dynamite or
other explosives the above penalties
are doubled.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-10
A HIGH CHURCHMAN HERE
METHODIST BISHOP LECTURES
IN vIRoQUA
The Same Dignitary Rededicates the
Springville acd Liberty Pole
Churches

1t is not often that this community
has the distinction of entertaining so
high a iignitafy as a Bishop. of the
Methodist church. II is not the first
time, however, for in tie cid camp
meeting DAYS Bishop Malhleau lectur-
ed and spoke here. Bishop 9Se.,eole is
one of the strongest and most popular
men il Methodism today His lecture
on Friday night had rot the hearing
that might have been expected because
of foul weather He talaed on "Stal-
wartism, = not the political variety. but
greatness ard strengthen al the worlds
activities, making refreshing compar-
isons. While a bishop, Mr. Qlsyle is
humorist, giving It out in liberal
chunks. He goes from the sublime TO
the opposite. There is a gentleness in
his voice, mannerisms and quaintness
of facial expression that qualify him TO
be elassed among the leaders of men
and upbuilders among biz fellows,
SpriugviIle and Liberty Pole, too. an
Gent and silent, wee favored BY visits
from this high church celebrity, going
there on Friday with Pastor Nixon, Rev.
Cook and others to re- dedicate the meet
ing houses that have stood as monu-
ments from pioneer days. At Liberty
Pole the corner stone was laid, with an
addition to the south end Of the build
ing, full basement, to cost $500.
Springville was reopened and dedicated
with full basement. interior and exter-
Tor painting, decorating, etc. The ex-
ercises were in conformity to the Meth
odist custom, with sermons appropri-
ate to the occasion.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-10
a c,lean-Up on the Kickapoo

Some philanthropist and interested
law re spec.er gives out the following
For the purpose of causing the laws
to be enforced against the illegal sale
of Intoxicating liquors in the villages of
LaFarge. Viola. Readstown, Soldiers
Grove, Gays Mills, Bell Center, Peters
burg, Barnum and Steuhen, liberal
reward will be paid for the arrest and
conviction, or for information leading
to arrest and conviction of any person
who shall hereafter within any of said
villages, violate any of said laws.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-10
Mound About Educaeional Aifairs

AZ iaFarge fifteen young people were
graduated from the high school, among
them a son of Carlos Buchanan. Viro-
qua born lad Following il the class
roll: Kenneth Buchanan, Rernie Bro
kaw, Rose Chdrvat, Will Claybrook, Fred
Cowee, Nettie Hanchette, Emma Hat
field, Helen Householder, Leota Lom-
bard, Nellie Long, Keith Peckhsm. Err
nest Perkins, Mable Sine, Susie Thomp-
son, Mary Trappe.
Readstown graded schools sent out
the following class, exercises Thursday
night: Helen Clementine Flanagan,
Corral Lauretta Swain, Helen Marie
Lake, Cora Gemanda Fortney, Emma
Susanna Anderson and William Harold
Crook
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-10
IMPORTANT COUNCIL ACTION
Unanimous Vote tor Purchase of
Camp Grounds for City Park

On petition of a large per cent Of the
tax payers of the city, the council, last
evening, placed itself on record in this
important matter, taking over the old
Methodist camp meeting grounds and
tabernacle as piece of city property,
which will be converted to park purpose.
The action is told in council proceedings
published elsewhere, to all of which
there will be general ascent by citizens
and tag napers
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-10
BUILT LIKE $4,000 CARS

Larson q Solgerson delivered
Studebaker cars to Charley
johnson, John Hum, John Fix
ke and Sever Tally.
They also handle the Maxwell
hill climbers and sold cars 10
Albert Flikke, Knut Christen-
son.
Listen TO reason, if you are in
doubt what kind of a car TO buy.
Did you ever ask yourself why
the six-cYlindercars selling from
$500 to $4,000 are equipped with
timken bearings, full-Aoating
axle, jify curtains, rain vision
and ventilating wind shield gen
uine silk mohair top, and most
Of them with the gasoline tank
in the cowl dash? They surely
must be the best everybody
recognizes this to be best.
DO you want a car built this
way? A four cylinder car for
$l05O, made by the largest man
ufactufsr of 4 and 9 cylinder
cars in the world. $4,000 of these
JARS BttS III dChudt uoC DSbWCCA
September LIST and May !. Did
yon ever hear anyone say he
knew of as good a car for less
than Sl400l Ask your mechanic
where be can show you car
made better. DO yop know that
when you buy Studebaker 4 or
you will have the kind of car
that other manufacturers will
make for 1915.
Call on Larson & Solverson.
They are fully equipped TO take
care of you and will be glad to
show you the Studebaker line.
Just received 5000 worth Of
tires, tubes and patches from
the Goodrich & Goodyear Rub
Der Company.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-10
A Very Sad Death

Relatives and friends in this city were
made aware of the death of Miss Grace
Davidson, youngest daughter of Cover
nor and Mrs James 0. Davidson, the
taking away occurring at their home in
Madison on last Thursday. Throughout
Wisconsin the people will share with
the family their severe bereavement.
Miss Davidson was twenty-five years
old, unusually talented and very popu-
lar. She had never been in robust
hoaIfh