davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02
DAVIS HAS GOOD
 SERMON SUBJECT
What Kind of an Employer
 Are,You?"

what Kind of m Employer Are YouT' was the subject chosen by Rev. John L. Davis at the Every Mans Bible Class yesterday The meeting was well attended. over 600 men turning out to 1t.
 Mir. Davis began by saying that he was not speaking on that subject be- cause he thought he knew any more about 1t than another person. His purpose was not to bring about dis sension and discord. but to bring about greater spirit of sympathy and brotherly love. That is the pur- pose Of all his talks in this city, he said.
 T am a new citizen of this city. I wish to say that I am not a socialist {: l am not an anarchist; I am not A bolshevist. I am dependent upon the present system of government for support and if there should be any disarrangement of that order it would inconvenience me greatly. l am no false prophet crying Peace, Peace, where there is no peace"
 He went on to name the~ two things to be considered in all labor disputes What are the ethical prin- ciples involved ?" and What are the facts in the case?" He said that we should be governed, not by our feel ings, but by facts. We should apply ethics to facts.
 There is a great fight between the laborer and the employer today. The laborer is fighting for unionism and the employer for the open shop. Open Shop means the privilege to work in a shop without discrimina- tion. Some employers pretend to be fighting for the open shop, when they are only trying to destroy unionism. It is really a closed shop to union men in some cases"
 He quoted Roger Babson, Now is the time to deal with the laborer, while the balance of power is with the employer" To deal openly with the laborer and to admit him into the management of conditions under which he works, is the thought, he said.
 The speaker said that the detective systems used in many great plants are un-American and unfair Detectives are used for hunting criminals. La borers are not criminals"
 ''The next point is that we all re- spect the laws regarding property. We also need laws respecting human ity. the human rights. In the past, property rights have been placed above human rights. but in the future human rights will be placed above property rights. The day is coming when we will realize that one human being is worth all the property in this city. Then we shall be placing the value of human being in the posi- ton that Jesus Christ placed it."
 He also spoke of child labor and the effect of these children on life when they grow into men and women.
 The fourth point which he mention ed was the fact that the employer should have a purpose for his estab- lishment. That purpose should be service to humanity. Many of the factory owners of today do not know what the purpose of their business is. If all factory owners could see that great purpose of service to humanity. what a great influence these factories would have"
 Next week the subject will be What Kind of a Laborer Are You?"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02

home on Oak street. They weres Ar- rested for breach of the peace. Car low paid s1b and judgment in the case of Santo was suspended.
 Lquis Borella pleaded guilty to as- saul0ng his wife, Anna. Judge Klett lectured the accused and suspended S20 fine, placing Louis on proba- ton for six months.
 Policeman Frank Grampcio arrest ed Petro Tomma last night on East street for driving without a license or registration. Both cards had been left in another coat. but were pro- duced today in court and judgment wss suspended. ..
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02
FOR BETTER BABIES
American Child Hygiene Association
 Urges Square Deal.

Washington, Oct. 2-"A square deal for the nations babies" was announc- ed today by the American Child Fly giene association as the theme for Its 18th annual meeting to be held in Washington for three days beginning October 12.
 Addresses covering various phases of child hygiene in its relation to com n,unity life will be made at the meet ing by physicians, social workers and representatives of the children's bu- reau of the department of labor
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02
TO REPAIR FIRE HOUSE

The board of fire commissioners at a meeting to be held tomorrow eve ming, will discuss plans for repairs to be made at Engine company No. 3. The proposed repairs are badly need ed at the, fire station, and it is prob able that the sum of s3,o0o which has Teen appropriated for the work will be insufficient. Plans for the propos- ed repairs have been prepared by Robert Middlemass.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02
KENILWORTH SOCIAL.

The fall social season of the Kenil- worth club will open Friday evening with dance at the club rooms on Main street. Following is the social committee: Harry stheuy, Clement Lewis, Robert Loomis, Clifford Odin, Louis Fleischer, Harry Ginsberg and Curtis Christ. A members smoker will be held Friday, Oct. 13.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02
EXTRA POLICE CALLED
Four Cops Needed to Handle Theater Crowd-Man On Duty At Matinees.

Because of the large crowd attempt ing to purchase tickets at Fox's theater last evening, 1t was necessary for Sergeant George c. Ellinger and Theater Patrolman Michael Cosgrove to send an o s. to headquarters for endorsements Four additional pa trolmen were sent over to keep the crowd in line and prevent showing and to stop some little boisterousness that was evident at the end of the line.
 The old ordinance, recently in- voked, whereby a policeman is on duty at every theater performance, was put into effect today.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02
FIGHTING IN IRELAND
Two Free State Soldiers Killed in Ani-
 bush - Cosgrave Relative Is Also

Belfast, Oct. 1.-Two soldiers of a free state detachment were killed to- day when the detachment was am pushed by irregulars on the road from Farranfore, County Kerry to Killar-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02
WIN TWO GAMES

The St. Matthew's Lutheran team won two games from Hartford Satur- day, the first with Preisser in the box by score of to 3; and the second, with Hein pitching, to 0. The locals must play three more games before the championship title is clinched.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02
SWEENEY IS CHAMPION

William J. Sweeney, yesterday won the championship of the Shuttle Mea- dow club, by defeating Rodman w. Chamberlain, 4 and 2 in the final game of the championship tourney.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02

Human bones used to be kept as amulets and charms, and the oldest known fetish is the thigh bone of a
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02

REV. DIR. STAUFFER DEAD
 Toronto, Oct. 2.-The Rev. Dr. By ron Stauffer, preacher and writer, died at his home today in his 52nd year
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02

Bees have been known to leave their hives and hover around the entrance at the approach of a storm.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02

The first woman with sovereign au- thirity was Semiramis, queen of Aoayria-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
WITH THE COUNTY AGENT
Hi Spots From the County Agricul.
tural Agents Office
Holsteins


Livestock promotion work in Rich
land county is very much in evidence
by the fact that the Holstein Breed
ers' Association of Richland county
held their third annual sale on Thurs
day, October 10, 1922, at Riehland Cen
ter.
The Holstein breeders who have be-
come recognized as promoters of their
breed in Richland county are as fol-
lows:
A. T. Rundell & Son, Richland Cen
ter; Leon Peck, Spring Green; Les
hosky Bros, Riehland Center; Peck
ham & Myers, West Lima; Mrs. Mary
Knight, Richland Center; Frank Shade
valid, Gotham; Thomas TurkelsOn &
Son, Boaz; A. A. Thompson, Richland
Center; j. w. Lawton & Sons, Viola I;
A. A. Thomson, Richland Center; c..
r. Thomson, Richland Center; Joe
Withrow, dillingham; VIM. Koch, Lone
Rock; John II. Smith, Gotham; C. G.
Keys, Richland Center
Sales manager, Mr.. G. L. Moss of
the Carnation Milk Products CO., OBJ
tanned the services of the large barn
to house the cattle during the sale.
A large tent provided ample space for
the sale pavilion for the seventy head
of purebred cattle sold. Auctioneers
Krause and Marshall found the bid
ding rather slow at first but before an
hour had passed had awakened a good
deal of enthusiasm and found many
new buyers for Holstein cattle.
As part of the afternoon program
Mr.. Nesbit, official ring leader, exhib-
tied the champion bull of Richland
county at the National Dairy Show.
This animal is the property of Messrs.
Tim Manning and Glen Keys. He is
splendid animal and does much cred
it not only to the Holstein promoters
of Richland county but to the state of
Wisconsin as well.
The prices paid for animals was
very much in proportion to the individ-
uals offered for sale. Common to all
sales, some animals sold for less than
their actual value while others sold
for more than their value. 1t was
very clearly evident that the dairymen
were not only wanting individuality
in their livestock but also production
of both milk and butterfat. 1t was
very evident also that the buyers of
Holstein cattle at this sale demanded
not only purebred animals but ami
mails of recogr 'zed performance indi-
Gated by either official test or that of
COW testing association work. The
highest price paid for one individual
at this sale was 1910, paid by Spar
Simmons of Viola to Joe Withrow Of
Gillingham, Wis. This animal was a
mature COW seven years of age and on
September Gath, 1922, began her re-
cent period of production. She is rec
ognized in the Holstein register as
Milford Eva Colantha Forbes No.
297735. Her junior record at &c
months of age is 11.55 pounds of but
ter in 1925 pounds of milk. Her dam
is Eva Mercedes Colantha No. 164815,
and her sire is Canary Forbes Bessie
Homestead No. 101266. Although the
consigners to this sale realize that
the prices paid to them for their stock
is not parallel to the prices paid three
years ago they realize that such sale
is an absolute necessity in carrying
on their promotion work and have al
ready made suggestive plans for their
fourth annual sale which is to be held
sometime during the fall of 1928.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25

Diary
By ROSS PARTICULAR

Friday-Ma was canning tomatoes
today and Jakes little sister Nellie
was down at are house and she KEEP a
teazing ma all the time to Let her put
the carriers on around the top of the
cans. That's how much girls no about
Agriculture and etc.
Saturday-Pug Stevens got cupple
fellas off of are fiItball IL by crooked
means and they was the best 2 men
on the Tigercats team. But we will fix
him / of these days. intend to give
him good slap in the face sum time.
When his back in turned behind him.
Sunday-Pa was reading about sum
woman up in Conetticut going into the
undertaking dismiss. Ma sed it was
getting so a woman can do most emmy
thing a man can do. Pa sed Yes kept
raise beard and keep a Secret.
Monday--Almost got in dutch with
the teecher. Jake and me was haveing
a discussion on futball tacktics for are
team Of which / am the captain Of it
and she slamed her ruler down on her
desk and yelled at me and she sed /
hope diddent here you tawking then.
| looked rite square in her eye and re-
plyed and sed / hope you don't. And
got by with it.
Tuesday-Are chirch had a End hand
social. 1t was to get stuff to sell and
they told each lady to bring sum thing
they haddent no use for. So ma TUX
/ and pa and we had a very good time
generally speaking.
Wednesday-Teecher asst Blisters to
describe Washington crossing the Del
laware and he sed Geo. Washington
carryed a little baby in / hand and
fought off Simon Legrees bull days
with the other arm till he reached the
other side of the Ohio river at Gin
cinnatti. Teacher was plum disguised
and told him if Ignorance was pebble
he wood be hole gravel road.
Thursday-The Sunday skool supt
woddent let his boy get Der Her out
Of the library today. He sed Be-
cause he had herd it was so very racy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
A MILLION FORDS A YEAR


According to a statement Just is.
sued by Edsel B. Ford, President OF
the Ford Motor Company, Detroit, 8
general reduction of $4,000 car has
been made in the prices of Ford Mode
L cars and the Ford / ton truck. eff.
fective October 18th.
"The revision in prices" said Mr.
| Ford, sis the result of the increased
volume of business which our company
has enjoyed during the present year
and also, to the fact that we now
own and operate many of our OWL
sources of raw material, which enables
US to continue increasing the quality
of our products and at the same time
keep the price so low that Ford cars
are in reach of everybody.
"Our production for 1922 is already
in excess of a million, which has beer
an important factor in bringing down
costs. Our present daily output is av-
eraging better than 5000 cars and
trucks, which means a complete Ford
car or Truck every 5la seconds of each
eight-hour working day. 1t is in an
ticipation of this continued demand
that price adjustments are again being
made in order to keep in effect the pol
icy of selling Ford products at the
lowest price consistent with quality.
Quality, as usual" said Mr.. Ford
will continue to be prime consider
alton in the building of Ford Cars
As our business has increased we have
constantly increased our equipment
| and manufacturing facilities, so that
this price reduction merely reflects the
progressive methods which come as q
result Increased volume.
This reduction, which is the sixth
since March, 1920, brings the price
of the Ford Touring Car from S575
the price in effect early in 1920, to the
present extremely low level of S29s
which is nearly SOC less. Correspond
ing reductions have been made on all
other types"
The new prices by types follow
Touring, $298; roadster, S269; chas-
sis, .$235; Coupe, $3.50; sedan, $685.;
truck, $3.50.
Following closely its announcement
fla new Sport Model, Nash Motors
is now in production on a roadster OF
new and improved type. The body
toned in rich maroon is swung low to
the road, the wheels being finished in
bright vermillion. The top is ecru silk
mohair while the upholstery and inter-
Tor trimming are all dark grey Spanish
leather.
The new Nash type ventilator graces
the cowl just forward of the one piece
windshield, the posts of which are nick
eled. There also is nickeled radiator
shell. The new roadster includes such
other refinements as new steering
mechanism, oil kipp equipment and
new barrel head-lamps, equipped with
an exclusive Nash device that per-
mits light adjustments to any angle
quickly.
Across the front fthe chassis side
members is a heavy bar that anchors
the frame solidly against weaving
or doad strain.
The new Nash roadster will make a
particular appeal to those who require
car of this type for business or
pleasure and whose preference lies
with one hiatt is powerful yet hand
some in appearance.
See the popular Nash cars at Ole
Jackson & Sons Garage, Viroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25

Gle x1 or The Constitution new section.
to read: ARTICLE XII Section 3b. Any
city. in addition to the Indebtedness of
ave per centum authorized by section .
Of this article, may incur an indebted
ness not exceeding another five per esn-
turn on the value of the taxable property
in such city for the purpose of acquiring
or constructing street railway properties
or properties for the production, trans
mission, delivery or furnishing Of light
heat water or power to the public" /
now, therefore. be IL
Resolved BY the Assembly, the Senate
eoncurrIng, That the foregoing amsnd-
Wisconsin be and the same u hereby
agreed to by this Legislature.
EOTE.-QTnder the present prcvf.
sions of the constitution. cities and
other municipalities are prohibited from
peeoming indebted in any manner o.
for any purpose to any amount In
Guiding existing indebtedness. In the
aggregats szceeding 1--WE per centum or
thu valua ef taxable property therein
TO be ascsrtsined BY the last assess
nsnt for state and county taxes pre-
vieus to the iDcurring u such indebt-
ednees. II thts proposed amendment -
ratified by khe people. cities VIII be
authorized TO incur an additional In
eebtednese. not exceeding another five
pose Of acquiring or constructing the
public utilities meutio1s1 u the arnosz4
m~ntl
said primary VIII be held IN the several eisc-
tic7 preein-s z=S WI y open trcz 3 o'esoS<
+ - live I'll s.se -'-'act n Ire s<c-
inz-
BERLIE MOORE, County Clerk
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
The CITY COUNCIL DOINGS
Virooua. Wis

Viroqua, Wis, October II, 1922
Regular meeting of the Common
Council called to order by Mayor A.
E. Smith. Members present: Alder
men M. d. Helgeson, r. E. Jones, John
Stewart, E. c. Helgeson and P. I. Nc
Henry. Minutes of previous meeting
corrected to read in resolution employ
ing an assistant to City Attorney
should read employ an attorney to as
sist acting City Attorney instead of
City Attorney Proctor.
The following accounts were read,
approved by the finance committee and
upon motion of Alderman McHenry
and second by Alderman M. d. Hedge
son, that the rules be suspended and
the accounts allowed under the suspen-
sion of the rules by roll call. all voting
aye. Accounts: Jno. E. Nuzum q
Sons lumber, 75c; C.M. & SIP. freight,
from Madison on electric motors,
$1.21; Steiner jacobson, labor, SITS,
sewer laterals, S47.S0; Henry johnson,
flushing sewers, $5.25; Buchanan
Printing Co. SO; w. A. Roosevelt Co.
gaskets for fire department, SO. 13 Fred
Hirschfield 1880; Nick Thorgeson,
use of team, $3.50; VIM. WEIGH,
1880; Frank Wise, painting sign, ST.
1t was moved by Alderman NJ. d.
Helgeson and seconded by Alderman
John Stewart that the city employ
an attorney to assist acting City At
torney Proctor in the cases now pend
ing against the city, under the suspen-
sion of the rules. All voted aye.
Moved by Alderman M. d. Hedge
son and seconded by Alderman Nc
Henry that the Mayor, acting City
Attorney and Alderman John Stewart
be a committee to see about cutting
down the hill on Washington Ave. All
voted aye.
1t was moved by Alderman John
Stewart and seconded by Alderman M.
d. Helgeson tina THE city pay to the
Wisconsin Foundry & Machine Co.
$500 in full settlement of all claims
against the city for installing the ma
chinery at the new well, roll call, all
voted aye.
1t was moved by Alderman McHen-
ry and seconded by Alderman E. C.
Helgeson that the Council adjourn.
E. ]. OLDER, Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
GENERALIZATION NOTICE
STATE OF WISCONSIN


Notice is hereby given tsat :. an election
20 be held in the several towns, wards villages
and election districts of the state of Wisconsin
on the first Tuesday of November, A. ID. 1922
being the seventh day of said month, the fol-
lowing officers are to be elected:
A governor in place of John j. Blaine, whose
term of Office will expire on the first Monday
of January, A. ID. 1923.
lieutenant governor in place of George +
Comings, whose term of office will expire on
the first Monday of January, 1928.
secretary of State az place of Elmer s,
Hall, whose term of Office win expire on the
FIRST Monday of January. 1928.
whose term of Office viii expire the first
Monday Of January 1928.
An attorney general in place of William ].
the first Monday of January, 1928.
A United states senator in place Of Robert
n. LaFollette, whose term of Office viii ex-
pire March 4, 1928.
A representative in congress for the 7th con-
gressional district comprised of the counties
of Clark, Adams. Lacrosse, Monroe. Sank.
jackson, Juneau, and Vernon in place of Jo-
seph d. Beck whose term of office expires on
the 4th day of March. 1928.
A member of assembly for the assembly dis
trict comprised of the county of Vernon in
place of Luther M. Roseland whose term OF
Office will expire on the first Monday of Janu-
ary, 1928.
Given under my hand and official seal. at the
Capitol, in the CITY of Madison, this 10th day
of September. 1922.
ELMER S. HALL. Secretary of State.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
MARRIED
JOHNSON SHERRY

Last Wednesday a popular young
couple from this city quietly slipped
away to .Winona and were welded
Miss Nora Johnson becoming the bride
of Mr.. Earl Sherry. Miss johnson is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben john
son, and Mr.. Sherry, son of Mr.. anad
Mrs. Severt Sherry, who reside in this
city. The young couple were accom-
panied by the brides sister, Miss Es-
Their Johnson, as bridesmaid, and Mr..
Carl Sherry, a brother of the groom,
as best man. The bride was attired
in very pretty gown of dark blue
canton crepe, the bridesmaid in dark
blue twill Miss johnson has been
employed at the Hotel Fortney the
past year, and Mr.. Sherry is we'll
TODD farmer. They left Winona for a
few weeks honeymoon in Madison,
Milwaukee and Alma Center where
they win spend several days with the
brides aunt. The young couple will
reside in Viroqua Congratulations
are extended by their many friends.
--Arne J. Anderson was up from
Readstown on business Tuesday and
gladdened the Censor with renewal of
dues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longstreth Of Dea-
vertown, Ohio, who came here with the
remains Of Hazeal Curry, remained TO
visit their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Beaver, ST. at the Frank Hay home.
Miss Laura Cook of Richland Cen
ter visited 1.-THE home Of her cousin,
DIR. c. d. Mead. She accompanied
them here from the convention at
GAINESVILLE.
Lloyd Smith motored to OnaIas-
ka Sunday taking Mrs. Lee Hiles and
Mrs. Frank Southwick where they win
visit at the home Of Malcolm Hiles.
Mrs. Southwick going from there to
Milwaukee to visit at the Tom Cos
ling home, and then TO SaEanah, Hi
nois, where Mrs. Sarah Morrison viii
meet her and they win % to Caiifor-
MA. Ars. Southwick going to Berkeley
to visit daughter, and Mrs. Morrison
to Oakland TO visit her son Perry.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Post, viii Mills
and sister Emily, motored to Hixton
last week and visited at the Maule
home. Mrs. Maule was Sarah Mills.
They also visited at the Marion Post
home at Taylor in Trempealeau coun-
ty and returned home Saturday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
MARRIED

The Rev. and Mrs. E. Harris were
pleasantly surprised on Tuesday even
ing when they received q visit from a
young lady friend of Barron, who an
nouneed that she came to be married
She and her friend had driven from
Barren that day and on the morrow
were to continue to Madison where
they planned to spend their honey
moon. So with the usual marriage
ceremony fthe Methodist Church
Miss Alma Bolstad became Mrs. John
A. Bake. Next morning the young
couple left ia their racingbody Ford
on the two fold adventure of the high
ways Of Wisconsin and the highway
of life, full of faith and hope.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25

Anton Olson is enjoying two
weeks vacation from store duties and
is trying his luck hunting and trap
ping. He Is stationed down By Tia
Father of Waters between DeSoso
and Ferryyiile. Frank Reed Is taking
care Of his store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21
TRACK FOR RACE DOGS
PLANNED AT NEWPORT

A track for racing dogs will be es.
tablished at Newport if suitable site
can be obtained according to an an
nouncement following a conference
between Mayor Joseph Hermann and
a representative of the promoters OF
the scheme. If permission can be OBJ
tanned the track, which is to cost in
the neighborhood of 100000, will be
built in the Taylor Mill bottoms and
will be a quarter of a mile. Should
the track be built, man who claims
to own the patent rights in the state
on the device which is used as the
track to course the dogs, said that
greyhounds would be raced exclusive
ly. Tracks like the one proposed for
Newport are located at Miami, Fla;
st. Louis, Mo-; Chicago and Tulsa,
Okla. A dummy rabbit, controlled by
electricity, is placed in front of the
dogs.