davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
boo GOMPERS BUT
GO Wild over DEBS
Labor Federation Head De-
nounces Use of lniunctions
Against Strikers.
COURTS EXCEED POWER
Objects Ia Justice Van Sick
len Saving They Repre-
sent Capital.
HAS 4 WORD FOR PICKETS
Charges Abuse Of Peoples
Rights lndreamed OF by
Founders.
las 4 WORD FOR PICKETS

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor in q
vehement denunclation Of the use OF
Injunction against strikers, last night
at Cooper Union suggested the inn
parchment Of Justice Van Siclen OF
he Supreme Court of this State. AT
The same time the labor leader chal-
lenged the Justice TO cite him for con-
tempt of court.
Despite his most radical utterances
his audience of 1900 Iaboring men and
few women was by no means en-
tirely friendly to him. and there was
booing when he started and a constant
trickle of men leaving during his talk.
Il was not until a later speaker hap
pened to mention Eugene v Debs that
the crowd went wild, cheering, shout
ing and yelling
Mr. Gompers devoted much OF his talk
to the injunction question. for II was to
protest against this that the meeting
was called. He denounced it's use
against picketers as violation OF every
law and repuSnant 10 the institutions on
which this country Is founded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25
VETERAN HAWAIIAN MEMBER
OF CONGRESS WILL RETIRE
Prince Jonah Kuho Kaanianaoe, After Twenty Years
Consecutive Service Will Bring to Close Career
Unique in Annals of American Politics.

up In the court OF King Kalakaua.
tho merry monarch" OF Hawaii
kuhio attended school hero and at
st. Matthew's College Mt San Matco.
Cal. Later he was student at the
Royal Agricultural School in Eng
land aud also took course Mt busi-
ness college In the United States
Latcr no spent a year in Japan MS
tho guest OF tho Japanese govern
ment King Kalaknua was credited
with secret desire that KuhIo might
marry a princess OF Japan. which
would strengthen the position OF the
Hawaiian monarch. The desire, IL
held. came TO naught. however.
While in prison he was secretly en-
gagged to Elizabeth Kakanu Kalei-
wohi- Kaauwai. the present princess,
who visited him In prison every day
and brought him food. About n year
after his release they were married
and toured tho world for two ycars.
Now. with his twenty years OF ser
vice In Congress behind him. with the
first Hawaiian settlers about TO take
up homesteads in accordance with
the rehabilitation act. the prince Is
living quietly with the princess in his
home upon tho site OF Queen Liliuo-
kalanfs former beach castle. by the
sea at Waikiki. with the ocean surf
booming against the shore scarcely
ten yards from his windows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25

Holland and seven from New Eng
men. Captain Brocas. of the Coun-
ell, had planted vineyard and made
excellent wine: Mr.. Richard Bennett
had twenty butts of cider pressed
from his own orchard: Sir William
berkeley had. from his orchard. april
cots. peaches. mcllicotons. ounces.
wardcns and the like. dried. picked.
preserved or otherwise disposed or:
and there were Wild turkcys game.
oysters. FISH. poultry. pork. beef and
many other dellcac!es OF Old Eng
land Why should they not be
happy? They had established a free
school. endowed by Mr.. benjamin
Symms. and several small old feld
schools" had been opened. Even
Santa Claus had found out that there
were children In Virginia. and had
rut them on his calling Hist.
Pence md Love In Colony.
Truly there was peace and love
Astounding in this little colony. so
far from the strife in the mother
country. Forgetting not the tradi-
the sea, they met, sang their Christ
mas carols. exchanged presents. and
as they assembled around their
festive boards. me thinks. l can hear
them singing:
Good bread and good drink. good
fire In the hall.
Braun. pudding and sauce. and good
mustard withal.
Beef, mutton and pork. shred pies OF
the best.
Pig. veal. goose and capon. and tur-
key well-drest,
Cheese. apples and nuts; jolly carols
to hear
All these In our country. and counted
good cheer"
In keeping with the spirit OF our
Virginia founders OF the republic, on
behalf OF the Virginia Historical
Pageant Association. whose mission
Is to bear testimony of gratitude to
our heroic ancestors who have made
happy Christmas possible for us.
III" writer wishes you all the Joys
OF the season, and n Happy New Year.
Continued Next Sunday)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25

for any length OF time in closed
garage.
3.-Do not work near the exhaust
OF running automobile engine.
Special precautions as TO VEN
tilation arc necessary when In garage
pits.
5-When tho exhaust Is used for
heating Il closed car the system must
DO free from leaks.
TO these instructions, tho State
Health Commissioner adds this bit OF
advice. When person il overcome
by gases from automobile engine
or any other gasoline engine. he
should DO removed Mt once to the
fresh air aad tho methods used In
rcsuscitating for drowning should he
employed until n physician can be
secured. These methods consist in the
main OF pumping with tho arms and
alternately pressing and releasing the
lower portion OF the chest until nat
ural breathing is restored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25
AUTOMOBILE CASES
MAY CAUSE POISONING
State Board of Health Issues
a Warming TO Mo-
florists,

Recent Investigations made by the
United States Bureau OF Mines and
The Public Health Service have shown
that the exhaust gases from automo-
bilcs frequently contain sufficient
carbon monoSide to cause symptoms
Of carbon monoxide poisoning. These
experiments were conducted as Il
consequence OF several deaths having
been reported from garages. the VIC
tim apparently having died from
carbon monoxldc poisoning. The cS-
periment3 show that this was prob
ably the real cause Of dcath.
The State Board OF Health. there
fore, issues warning to automo-
bilists and especially to those who
operate garages. II the following
five precautions are taken. there Will
be no danger: IL they are neglected
Il death may ensue:
always open the garage door
before starting the engine.
2.-Do not allow the engine to run
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25
LOW POINT IS PASSED
IN THE TIRE INDUSTRY
Frank A. Scibcrling Says
Rubber Trade Is Near
Normal.
pIG CONSUMPTION FOR YEAR io2.
Tire Experts believe business Is ns
Close to n Sound RendJ US iInent
ns Any DnsIc Trade In the Country
To-day.

AKRON. Dec. 24.-Frank n. Selber
Hing, president Of the Seiberling
rubber Company, asserts that the
trio Industry has had the low point
and that tho business today is AS
near sound reimbursement as any
basic industry in the country.
Mr.. Scibcrling says: Consumption
OF tires in 1922 Is certain to be
greater than that OF the present year
and tho industry will experience II
steady Increase following tho i'm
provemcnt in general business and
tho expansion or the automobile
trade"
Mr.. Seibcrl!ng believes that rubber
supplies ut the moment are abnormal
and that there Is moro than n years
supply Of crude robbcr on hand In
tho United States.
Mr. Sc!herling said Akron's future
Is assured because We have tho
strategic position OF being able to
reach over night virtually three
quarters OF tho population OF the
United States. because we have the
natural resources and because We
have tho spirit. Our rubber industry
WAS not 80 hard hit as steel. The
rubber Industry was running on Il
a3 Id per cent basis this year az
compared with peak volume OF busi-
ness. II VIII do better than 50 per
cent in 1922. Our clay industry has
been fairly normal. In DUH times
cities do good deal Of public work.
md that kept tho clay indust.ict,
we'll empioyend.
ID. NJ. Mason. treasurer and gem
eral manager of the Mason Tire ana
Rubber Company. of Kent believes
mat only those companies having n
largo volume o. trade and economical
plant management and establish ed
good VIII. with some control over
raw materials. will be able TO sur
vive Ho says:
There arc no price classlncations
In tho tiro business. az there are in
tho automobile industry: there are no
secrot formulas that amour, TO any
thing; hero arc no special methods
which cannot be utilized In almost
any tire manufacturing plant, 30
competition VIII DO race FOR pro-
cuodon and sales volume, and the
great weapon used Will DO price.
"o Will have n capacity OF $500
caHnSs q day aftor January l. The
present capacity Is $500 castings. and
ior tho last i've months VIC have been
producing at that rate After Jan
nary l ws shall increase production.
IN cord t!ro manufacturing We arc
doing away with hand-labor meth
ods and substituting mechanical de-
vices. obtaining at leas, 100 per cent
increase In tho output. We now are
working three shifts and employing
hpout 1000 persons In Kent We
expect to add about 200 men soon
inter January !. AT the peak in 1920
wo were producing 1900 tires n day.
oar production during 1921 will be
tAreo times that number"
several months ago tho Mason Rub
Der Company organized the Western
reserve Cotton Mills Company and
purchased two cotton mills I'm
Georgia In which TO manufacture
fabric.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25
Speeding New Auto Is
Harmful to It's Life

Ono day recently an owner of n
new car proceeded to show bis
friends how many miles nm hour
his new bus" would travel with
out apparently extending Itself.
Nothing could DO moro harmful I"
tho average now car. One should
break in new car slowly and
carefully. Many newly licensed
motorists imagine they can cut
loose at full speed without injur-
Ing tho motor. but the greatest
experts In tho industry. disagree
with them. and these experts
should be heard on the subject. 1t
In tho opinion OF these master me
chanicB that many care arc com
pletely ruined In tho first 500
miles OF travel. and that there is
no one TO blame except the >own-
ers. II Is best to drive ones new
car nj speed not to exceed
twenty-five milos an hour for tho
first 500 mi!os. and twenty miles
an hour Is preferable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25
Try Associated Press l

HONOLULU. Dec. 24.-The decision
OF Prince Jonah Kuhio (Cupid) Kali
nn'anaoic against being Il candidate
again for the position OF Hawaiian
oeiesato to Congress- after twenty
years consecutive service. will bring
To an ehd-in so far an main land
activities gro concerned-a career
unique In tho annals OF American
politics.
fTince OF tho royal blood OF
fa"ii. educated abroad. attendant at
INC native monarch's court. "a polItI-
cal prisoner for ono year following
the attempt to regain the thron. for
queen LiiiuokalanI after the Republic
or Hawai-! had been declared. and
delegate from tho islands to Congress
TOT ten successive terms, the genial
prince, who has long been II pictur-
esque hEnro AZ Washington, has de-
cided to forsake the glamor OF NE
al the national capital. "in order
that may best serve my own people -
py serving on the Hawaiian homes
commission. established by Conyres.
In an enort to rchabilitate the dying
Hawaiian race.
The life OF the prince has been
rcpie'e with Incidents that breathe
| or tho romance that tingcs the shores
'9I'S' ITO was born In
/ I''Z at kapaa, Island Of Kauai His
lather was tho High Chief David
| kahalepouii pi!koi, descendant OF
inc King or kausal. tho last of the
| ihdepchdcnt monarchs to be over
come %! kamchameha the Great, who
Z consolidated tho Islands into tho
/ Kingdom OF Hawaii and bocamo rs
iirst ruler. Prince Kuhio.s mother
MAS mo Princess Kinoiki Kchauliko
@istcr OF Queen kapiolani. tho Censor,
Of King kaiakaua. Kuhio's elder
brother was tho Prince David Ka-
| wananakoa. who died in San Fran
/ cisco In 1908.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25
Job. Assured shlpynrd workers.
tBy Associated Prcss.1
1Lyrn noc oI All ,bo ~


TOKYO, Dec. 24.-All the shipya I'd
laborcrs in Japan are assured con-
tinucd employment for at least a year
in completing the ten light cruisers
and twenty-four dcstroycrs now
building or projected. This assur-
ance comes from Nice-Admiral Kci-
sukc Okada. chief OF the Department
of Naval Equipment. Az a result Of
the understanding reached at Wash
inEton. work has been suspended on
four battleships and four battle
cruisers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25

and tho demand Is mostly for sub.
stantial articles. "a
Another state street merchant
said tho hishcr-pr!ced articles were
going tho best, and tho sale of toys.
especially American manufactured.
has broken all recorda
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25

not measure up. dollar for dollar.
with those OF 1919 and 1920.
The city's total retail merchandise
business for December was estimated
at 35O.ooo.o0O.
Buyers this year are spending their.
money more wisely, merchants said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25
CHRISTMAS DAY, 1647,
FOUND GREAT JOY HERE

Continued From FRS, Page)
ceived salary equivalent to 35o0
per year. payable In corn and IN
scco. There were anchored IN
James River ten vessels from Lon
don. two from Bristol. twelve from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25
CHICAGO DOES RECORD
CHRISTMAS BUSINESS
Largest Volume OF Goods Moved ia
History of Clty's
TrnIc.
IBy Associated Prcss.l

CHICAGO. Dec. 2i.-The Christmas
shopping season in Chicago has
broken all records In volume of bust
ness, according to leading state
Street merchants. but probably will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

------,.nr nm ingrnte and a COM
y:" ,"'4s9 S1s T"RRE iaE and ''F hyPo typo;
tngrIi' ,s for that girl J. prGiS pGisSorohIc IJ
ate ,oy hc will make ner rs ,,,'u, r,". "o
4. .nS yo have made ,c me- that TS'T am M giving
|svsa, .omr last chance rIggm' snrcei n" !, 7
roa His nonsense anu ~, r. von rc
!ssnamHnd ~ you to ,oIsc, I,,,r -, Won md dis
icss so,,io 10 obey me-, ! d,S"w" wv yo" S"" Not a
|;rsSsrit IN you and SP'f Icoyc N% 10 you IL you
ssDt sn Of mine viii i,l.,don Lr"'o oeain or il you
|s,rr @ see Enid [an'"'" any" ",adncss."
- sh. Sn ended her ,naSSn.on,11'Ih hounj I' a
|.bsrply. the po'' "''
|lhtlc. Nsncu; Nsou;, do as / tell YOU to! 19ni
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19

Notice

wish to notify the public that long as am able my
ket will be open from the first day of January to the last day
of December except legal holidays for reasonable
to close am often asked the phone and personally if
close Wednesday afternoon don't like to close Wednesday
for it to be my most busy day, except Saturday. 1t
would bother lot of people we'll make loss for myself
which cannot afford was told in my market by rep
resentatve of of the important markets that was
d fool for selling stuff so low did and that was the
so poor Poverty is no crime but nconvenen
want to make hay while the sun shines keep open all day
Wednesday, accommodate the public and make little money
for myself which need.
LYMAN B. JEWETT
Skowhegan, Me-, May II, 1921
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mM u N IN Ha@ No III Inn IN MMm
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19

Showing of midsummer hats at the
Bonnet Shop on Saturday, May 81
After an enforced vacation for near
~ five months Charles f.. Dealey is
back al the old stand pressing repair
ing and cleansing ladies and gentle
mems clothes. He is now doing his
own work. Thanking The public for
past fayors Mr. Dealey is soliciting
their further patronage.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19

Ii you arc n subscriber to the In
dependent.R Reporter with your sub
scriptiOn paid six months In advance,
we can get the Boston Post for you
for $500 n year, or for six months,
$40; or can get yOu any publlea.
ton, newspaper, magazine, or other.
wise. - cost.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19
MADISON
WELFARE
loving Pictures
and Dancing

oiiu DduCl1lS
THURSDAY, MAY 10
AMERICAN LEGION BALL
N-Welfare Orchestral pieces
FRIDAY, MAY 90
CONWAY TEARLE
IN
WHISPERING DEVILS"
5 REEL
COMEDY
MONTY BANKS
HIS FIRST HONEYMOON"
IN > REELS
ALSO
ANTONIO MORENO
THE YELLED MYSTERY"
IL , REELS
ait RDAY, MAY 21ST
AT 23o AND 7.3o p. NJ.
TRIANGLE PRESENTS
LICE AND FRANCES MANN
IN
FRUITS or PASSION"
~ 6 REELS
AN NORTH OF IS DEGREES"
~ , REELS
ALSO
ELlN0R FIELD
IN
Fancy FO0LING FATHER"
tpleee Orchestra will play the
music for you to dance during
etares.
MONDAY, MAY 90
JACK HOXIE
IN
CYCLONE BLISS
IN 6 REELS
FIGHT FOR A SOUL
'O'llah Days Northwoods drama
PATHE NEWS
/ REEL
WEDNESDAY,, MAY %
AT 10 P. NJ.
ROY STEWART
IN
LAWS OUTLAW"
IN ) REELS
'hitsTi THE MAGICIAN"
:, A REEL COMEDY
IKE McLuKE" COMEDY
l REEL
ALSO
JACK HOXIE
IN
LIGHTNING BRYCE"
IN Q REELS
Admission, tic.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19
SATURDAY, MAY %
EDITH HALLOR

JUST OUTSIDE THE DOOR
If you think that life bores
you-that every hour is like the rest
nothing new, then you should see
Just Outside the Door
We are showing also on Saturday
of each week Edgar Jones productions.
all Of which is produced in Maine.
Last Saturdays picture contained
views of Skowhegan dam which were
taken here late last winter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19

We have just received a shipment Of
new petticoats which we are able to
offer at especially attractive prices.
These are the genuine heather bloom
petticats with the trade mark label
They are cut with liberal fulness and
made in very neat style At this
price they are 4 genuine bargain.
Choice Of black and several colors.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19
Out Size Heatherbloom
Petticoats, $l.o8

These are made especially for ladies'
desiring petticoats with extra fullness.
They are made from genuine heather
bloom in very practical and service
nhID etNle
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-08
4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION
GENOA, wESTBY ANDwEST PRAI-
RE WILL CELEBRATE
Viroqua Band and Ball Team Both
Go to GenOa-TwO Big Games
There

So far we have learned of three
places in the county which are PLAN
ming on celebrating our independence
Day-Genoa, Westby and West Prai-
RE.
Genoa will have two great ball
games for the main attractions. Vo-
roqua VS. Nelson Clothing Co. of La
Crosse at II a. m. Genoa VS. winners
at 8 p. m. Yiroqua band will furnish
the music The Stoddard American
Legion viii have the dancing conces-
sion and will erect large bowery and
have a popular orchestra, throughout
the day and evening. Also boat and
other races. The ladies of StCharles
congregation viii have the dinner con-
cession.
We want to warn Genoa that the
Viroqua band has broken some attend
ance records in the past, and we don't
just know where they're going to put
the mob of loyal fans who are plan
ming to attend the games if the wealth
er permits Genoa has a real booster
bunch under the able and efficient
Craftsmanship Of that died-in-the-w wool
fan, Harry Tulloch, who will make
that celebration hum.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-08
BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS
TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF VIRO-
QUA HIGH SCHOOL
Rev. Harris breaches Striking Bacca-
laureate Sermon at tile Methodist
Church Sunday Night

Sunday night union congregation
of all of our city churches filled the
Methodist church to overfiowing, the
occasion being the annual baccalaure-
ate service to the senior class of Viro-
qua High School.
:. AS the organ swelled out in a beau
tiful prelude by Miss Very, the class
and faculty filed in and occupied the
forward half of the center section of
Che church Rev. Evans opened with
invocation. A union choir under the
leadership of Irwin G.. Paulsen render
ed beautiful anthem, and a solemn
amen response to the benediction.
Rev. Harris address to the class was
a fervent ringing appeal to all the bet
ter elements within the individuals
who comprised the class to "seek first
the kingdom of God" His strong
message produced deep impression
upon the congregation and class. May
they ever hold true to the path in life
he so clearly laid out for them.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-08
STAR PROGRAM

Now playing oMADS OF THE
NORTH" by James Oliver Curwood,
author of those big plays, BACK TO
GODS COUNTRY" and RIVERS
END" etc. Extra News and Topics
of the Day.
FridayEIT'S A GREAT LIFE" a
Goldwyn Picture by Mary Roberts
Rhinehart. This is a college play
and fills in nicely just at the end of
our school commencement. You will
enjoy this. Extra Pathe Review and
Bill and Boo.
Saturday and Sunday-Anita Stew
art in HARRIET AND THE PIPER"
late First National Attraction. Ex-
ira fine comedy with Buster Keaton,
1.-THE HAUNTED HOUSE" a scream
right.
Monday and Tuesday-Norma Tai
madge in one of her finest plays" ES
OR NO.. This is the picture that
opened the new Rivoh Theatre in La
Crosse. Extra THE DESERT
WOLFE" with Thos. Santchi. This
lis big program that you should not
miss
Coming soon Jack Dempsy. Special
film showing how he lives, trains. etc.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-08
TOBACCO GROWERS LOOK!

A meeting Of the tobacco growers
will be held at LaFarge Tuesday, June
14th, at 2 o'clock; at Viroqua at the
Court House on June 18th at 8 o'clock;
at Chaseburg, Wednesday, June 18th,
at o'clock; Westby on Wednesday,
June 18th at s O'Clock.
The purpose of this meeting is to
organize state wide tobacco market
ing association. A definite plan is
now ready for the growers adoption,
A representative of the State Divis-
ion of Markets and a member of the
Wisconsin Tobacco Growers Associa-
ton will explain this plan
C. o. BERG, President Wisconsin
Tobacco Growers Association.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-08
Ancient Landmark Moyaa

The Censor is called upon this week
to chronicle the removal of one of
Viroqua's ancient landmarks Mr.. S.
A. Farr has severed connections with
the Hotel Fortney and moved into
rooms in his own building over the
Blue Front store with his sister. From
time when the mind of man rurneth
not to the contrary, Tor more literally
speaking, since the new hotel had a
roof on) Fairs facehas been ever pres
ent, and in all that time he has been
at least so per cent perfect in the old
hotel adage "never missed a meal and
never paid cent" It is really pit
iful to see people enter the lobby and
leave after a casual glance around,
thinking they are in the wrong place
because Farr is not there.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-08
SOME Big JOB OF FISHING
FISH FOR HEAVY DRILL FOR TEN
LONG WEARY DAYS
Drillers Have Bad Piece Of Luck at
the New City Well When Drill
Breaks

Just when everything was going
along swimmingly in the drilling of
the new city well, the big drill broke at
depth of nearly 800 feet. For ten
long weary heartbreaking days the
men fished and fished and fished, with
a display Of patience and perseverance
that would put TO shame the most ar
dent disciple of Izaak Walton. And
the persuasive methods they used
were many Last Thursday they got
strangle hold on the heavy chunk of
metal and brought i to the top amid
great rejoicing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-08
TOBACPLANTING STARTED
RGSETTING OF THE WEED is
NOW UNDER WAY
Plants Are in Good Condition and Con.
ditiOns for TRANSFORMING Are
Very Favorable

Movement of Vernon County's 1921
tobacco crop from the plant bed into
the field commenced last week, and
transplanting is now general through
out the county. The plants are in
good shape and resetting conditions
could hardly be improved upon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-08
Manual Training Exhibit

That fine exhibit prepared by the
boys of Viroqua high school manus
training department at the high school
and the Stoll & Groves display win
dow, Tuesday, was mighty eloquent
sermon in favor of vocational training
in our school, we think. The quality
of workmanship reflected in these ar
ticles is of a high order.