davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-12
LIST OF Co. CANDIDATES
paid Political Announcements authorize
By the Candidates named beIowl.
CANnInATE For SHERIFF

bY the LandIdhteH NAMED beIowI.
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
wish to announce 70 the voters Of Vernon
County my candidacy for the office Of Sheriff
on the Republican ticket subject 10 the win OF
the voters at the primary election TO be held
Tuesday. September 8. 1922, and II elected viii
fulfil the duties Of the office 10 the best OF my
ability. l WINS born and raised in the town Of
Greenwood in the east end Of Vernon county
and have resided there the most Of my life.
believe in the strict enforcement Of law and
especially the liquor laws. I am a taxpayer
Of the county and have the welfare Of the
county and country at heart. ! solicit your
yOte. and your support will be appreciated.
pd AMOS KEGLEY. viroqua, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-12
FOR REGIsrER ON pEEps
Most respectfully yours,
G. ]. SMITH.
FOR cLERK OF rnE CIRCUIT COURT

l feel that l have bad the cooperation and
good will Of every attorney, well any
others. that have had business with this offces
for the past four years. that l have had ths
pleasure 20 serve. l will therefore ask your
support at the September Primaries. and u
nominated and elected. | will give you my
best efforts in return,
A. ID. HELCESON
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-12
J. w. LUCAS
Registered Optometrist
ViroquG. Wis.

First publication June "a. 1925
Notice for Administration and Notice D.
Creditors
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-12

TO THE VOTERS or. VERNON COUNTY
I hereby announce that ! am a candidate for
nomination TO the Office Of District Attorney
IN the republican ticket at the primary elect
10 be held September 5th next Your vote
and support win be gratefully appreciated.
Dated. ViroquR. Wisconsin. May 10, 1922
A. HEINZ
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-12
ro THE YoTERs on YERNoN COUNTY

hereby announce my candidacy for Dis
trct Attorney for Vernon County, subject to
your will at the September Primary. | would
]. A. MOEN
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-12

Wi Of the voters OF Vernon county At the
September primary. During the nearly ten
years Of my fathers occupancy Of the oshea.
was his deputy, and during the months az
his illness preceding his death the entire duties
Of the office fell upon my shoulders. II tha
voters feel that this experience qualities na
for the position and merits your support, {
would be grateful for your vote and support
LUNA COSTING.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
I hereby announce my candidacy for ehs
Office OF Register Of Deeds OF Vernon county.
For the past four years have tried faithfully
10 discharge the exacting duties Of the othcA
II you feel that my services have been aaths-
factory. I would greatly appreciate any sup
port that you may give me-
PAUL T. PAULSEN
TO THE VOTERS OF VERNON COUNTY
Ladies' and Gentlemen After much heai-
tation and consideration l have decided 10 be-
come a candidate for Member Of Assembly
from Vernon county. subject TO your consider
alton at the September Primary. Later, eths<
through the press or from the public platform
will give you an outline OF the principles I
itand for, and along the lines of which my
Efforts win be directed " nominated and elect-
I'd - your servant
Most reaDectfully yours
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-12

Upon The earnest solicitation Of friends.
have decided 20 Btnnd for nomination b the
Dosftiou Of Clerk Of the Court. subject % the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01

would make lunch and drink cost 10 cents
 Monday-M Minced ham, hot bun, pickle, cake.
 Tuesday-Peanut butter sandwich, apple, cake.
 Wednesday-Jelly sandwich, potato chips, cake or soup and crackers.
 ThursdayxaHot bun. sausage, pickle, cake or soup and crackers.
 Friday-Pimento cheese sandwich, tangerine. cake or soup and crackers.
 PsnI Hayne
 Monday bun or bread and butter sandwich, potato chips, cake.
 Tuesday-Buttered roll (warnD, vienna sausage. pickle, cake,
 Wednesday-Ch sandwich, or ange, apple or banana cake.
 hursday-Stuffed bun, doughnut' buttered crackers.
 Friday-Egg sandwich, cake waters.
 General situation
 Says Miss Hanss: "So far, all wh;te schools except 10 have lunch rooms The following schools have fairly good auarters Ensley High and Ceh- tral High. South Highlands, Martin, Barrett Cunningham, Elyton, which has a kitchen and dining room, too, Fairview. Gibson, Hemphill, Henley, Lakeview, Minor, Pratt, Uliman. The others have rather unsatisfactory quarters, which we hope to see inn proved when the new buildings are finished.
 Most lunch rooms serve hot re- past of some kind A vegetable like creamed potatoes, or stew, IS served with muffin, cornstick. crackers, or plain bread for cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01

milk are consumed each day in the dozens of Birmingham schools.
 Wants More Lunch Rooms
 It is the aim and ardent wish of the eity's progressive school superin tendent, pr. c. B. Glenn. that all schools have lunch rooms and be properly equipped to take care of the noontime needs of little folks. Al ready many new lunch rooms have been added under this Jurisdiction Where there are no lunch rooms the schools generally are selling milk and sandwiches.
 Through the right lunches children who are underweight are being brought around to normalcy. The drinking of milk by majority of the children influences nearly all of the students to drink It. Thus they are finding out it's benefits and are per suading their fathers and mothers also to drink milk.
 One teacher had something funny to tell;
 q believe the drinking straw has had as much to do with making chil- dren drink milk as anything else. It gives them the sensation they are in dulging in a soft drink"
 Miss May Hansis, supervisor of home economies in all the schools, has direct supervision over the city's lunch rooms. She makes recommen- dations to the school board concern ing them.
 Parents are being asked to CO., operate with tho School Improvement associations which serve the lunches, as well as the schools. in having their children take advantage of the warm, home cooked meals.
 Superintendent Glenn asked the Central High and the Paul Hayne schools to furnish the following list of the lunches they serve during a week at a cost of cents. They are considered typical of almost any week. The children have choice of milk, hot chocolate Or lemonade for drinks, priced at cents each. That
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
WOODLAWN COMMITTEE
 PROTESTS AGAINST DUST

Protesting against the dust from the car line on First Avenue through woodlawn. a delegation of clubwom- en from that section of the city ap- peared before the city commission yesterday morning.
 Mrs. R. A. Clayton, who headed the committee, stated that it was al- most stifling to ride on the cars of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company on account of the dust.
 She suggested that the city or coun- ty lend the railway company the money with which to pave between their tracks,
 President McLendon stated that First avenue was part of the east and west highway and it was the duty of the county to maintain these highways, which relieves the city of this responsibility. He suggested that the committee arrange a. con- ference with the commission ald see if some action cannot be taken Shere- by this condition can be remedied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
BIRMINGHAM RAILS
 SHIPPED TO ORIENT

Mobile. January S1.-(speciaD- Carrying approximately 1000 tons of steel rails for three ports in the orient, the Chickasaw-bu steamer, Memphis City, sailed from this port today. The Memphis City loaded her entire cargo here and all of the steel comes from the Birmingham district.
 A large portion of the cargo was shipped down the river on Warrior power barges. and was loaded direct ly from the barges into the Memphis City. The Ensley City another of the Chickasaw vessels, is scheduled to arrive in port on February l. and will load steel rails for the orient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
REWARD OFFERED
 FOR THE ESLAYERS
 OF FBOL|NGER MAN
Charred Body Is Found Near ChoctaW County Town. Man May Have Been
 Burned Alive

Montgomery, January S1.-{spe- ciaL)-Governor Kilby today issued a proclamation offering reward of s4oo for the arrest and conviction Of each and every person implicated in the burning of ,white man near Bolinger. Choctaw county. His proc lamation followed an appeal signed by citizens of Bolingor. The charred body of a man was found wired be- tween two trees Saturday night. No one knows who he was or how long the body had been there.
 Tho petition urging . reward said the Judgment of the people is that the man had been burned alive and there was some evidence that the body was that of young man who disappeared from Bolinger during the holidays. sssesKgs (
 Those who signed the petition for the reward were J. c, Bolinger. T. B. shumaker, N. Stay, s. S. Locke, J. M. Beard and c. B. Stroud.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
THE WEATHER
By Associated Press

Washington. January Si.-Weather forecast for Alabama and Mississippi; Rain with mild temperature Wednes- day; Thursday rain followed by clear ing and colder.
 Georgia; Ram Wednesday or Wednesday night and Thursday; slightly warmer Wednesday. Fresh northeast and east shifting to south winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01

E. c. HORTON Observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m., 90th meridian time, January 31, 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01

Two more negroes were added to the number of suspects confined in the city jail in connection with the assault committed on Mir. and Mrs. Loreno last Wednesday, when Will Hewston and Hundley Price were arrested Tuesday morning by De- tectives J. E. Jones and c. E. Me Combs, who have been assigned to the case
 This makes 8 total of eight negroes Arrested in connection with the as- sau1t. seven of whom are still being held awaiting the recovery of Loreno.
 Clarence Blye. half-witted negro, taken into custody Saturday with q blood stained hatchet in his possess sion. was released yesterday when, after a thorough investigation had been. made, it was discovered that he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
SeUen Negroes Are Now Held in Loreno Ak Case
Officers Arrest Two Tuesday-Clarence Bye, Halt-wit Is Released-Hewston and Price New Ones in
 Custody-Loreno to See Suspects Later

could not have been connected with the crime.
 Mentally Incapable
 "The negro Is mentally incapable of commi tting such crime as the Loreno assault" said Chief Fred Me Duff Had he been of normal mind he could have explained the blood stains on the hatchet so that it would not have been necessary to place him under arrest. The stains proved to be the result of an injury Bye had received when he cut his hand while making washboards in the shack where he lived
 No further attempt since last Sat urday has been made to have Loreno view the suspects that are being held and none will be made, it was stated, until there is maarked inn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
GEORGIA BANK ROBBED
 SECOND TIME N WEEK
By Assnclated Pres.

Cartersville, Ga, January 31.-En- tesing the Bank of Cassville for the second time within a week robbers made away with approximately s12,- 900 last night according to word re- ceived here today.
 The loot consisted of Liberty bonds, county warrants. notes and other pa pers but no cash, 1t was said, as the robbers apparently made no effort to enter the money safe. The pre- vious visit resulted in nothing more than tampering with the vault com bination and officials said they thought the first robbers were anna teurs and last nights visitors pro- lfessionals.
 ,The bank. which is at Cassville, seven miles north of here. announced that the theft was covered by insur-
 ance and depositors would not be af- footed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
COURT OF APPEALS

Montgomery. January si-(gpe- ciaL L)--List of decisions of the court of appeals of Alabama on Tuesday, January S1i
 On Rehesringi Mary Banks vA state, Russell circuit court; appiica- tion overruled.
 Horace Coksr vs. state, Cullman circuit court; application granted, judgment of affirmancs and submits sion Sst Aeide; cause restored to dooketl oertiorari granted.
 Brtckan, P. T.: Cooper Reed vs. state, Washington circuit court af- ffrmed
 siles Franklin vs. state. Montgom- cry circuit court affirmed.
 Tom Rstermsn vs. state. Henry sfr- cult court appeal dismissed. Leslie Whatley vs. state, Macon ear- cuit court; reversed and remanded tMerritt !. not sitting).
 Lincoln Rice vA state. Randolph circuit court: affirmed.
 Dewey Laminack vs. state, Cae- burne circuit court; affirmed. Sanford, J.; John Cauthen vs state, Crsnshaw circuit court; appeal dis missed.
 Jesse s. Leo vs. state. Covineton circuit court; appeal dismissed. Frank Griggs w. state, Chambers
  Otis Gary vs. state, Jefferson cir cult court; reversed and remanded. Martin Brown vs. state. Jefferson circuit court; affirmed.
 Sam Lynn vs. state, Jefferson oir- cult court; reversed and remandsd. Henry Allen vs. atate. Blount oir- cult court; affirmed.
 Homer Hurt vs. state, Cieburns cir- court court; affirmed.
 Shall Hammons, alias Shell, vs. state, Tal1adega circuit court; appeal dismissed.
 c. W. Otey vs. ". A. Driver. Cal houn circuit court; affirmed.
 George Laminack and Chester 1.aminack. cleburne circuit court; af- firmed.
 ,7 lit, T.: Jim Lee Burnett vs. sfatt Butler circuit court; reversed and fsrlanded.
 t-fower C. Wilson vs. state. Coffee eircbsG ce urt; reversed and remanded fn Brock vs. state Cuilman circuit court. Rffirmsd.
 marley Maller vs. state, Btowah Hsaft eooSfs affirmed.
 John Ramsey vs. state, Etowah cir cult court; affirmed.
 Wiley J. Nelson vs. state, Shelby circuit court; reversed and remanded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01

Summed up, thlS IS the iuncneon
 The hot lunches now being served have put out of business the old paper lunches, which, to say the least. were unAppetizing Hooking, and cold
 Fine Food
 In being able to furnish good luncheons all the way from cents up to Is cents. Birmingham Is in line with cities all over the country, and with Chicago, which particularly brags of It's 5-cept meals. r
 Parents and interested citizens are being urged to visit the schools to see actually what splendid meals are being given.
 The lunch rooms are run with no idea of making profit. Every nickel taken in goes back to buy food for tho little folks and to pay the per sons who cook and serve 1t to them.
 Tn the accompanying pictures, which were snapped at the Elyton school. the children are shown Just after having finished a fine meal of soup, two or three kinds of vege tables, bread, crackers, cocoa--and particularly sweet milk.
 The eating of warm foods Is espe- cially emphasized at the Elyton school, as well as the daily drinking of milk. In this respect the school probably heads all other city lunch rooms, for through the good work of Mrs. Paul Fl. Earle. who has been head of the School Improvement as- sociation for long time. fireless cooker and warmer has been in- stalled.
 Many thousands of bottles of sweet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01

Salad. with crackers and cake. is 5 cents. Slice of pie is cents. Cake or gingerbread, with sauce, is cents. Soup with crackers is cents. Sand wich and cake is cents. Sandwich with apple or orange, is cents. A glass of milk, cocoa, or lemonade, is cents, Some sandwiches like ham, egg or salad, sell for cents. Other cheaper ones are served with fruit or cake for 5 cents
 Most of the lunch rooms are op- srated under A great handicap in the matter of space. equipment and suit able locations, but they do wonder fully well with the facilities at hand.
 We feel, however, withal. that we have made wonderful progress since lunches were first served here only in 1906"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01

provement in the injured mans con- dition.
 While Mrs. Loreno is improving steadily, her husband is mending very slowly. and attending physicians state that 1t will take time before he will be able to see the suspects again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01

TphI hA Ahh m ghs by @ Sh %AF~W Sb & a
  Dh cn cbnF Fra @ ce Mh
 xogah h @ n h M Cy h b gmd  t hines a h stem mtw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
BONUS DISCUSSION
 RESUMED IN BOTH
 HOUSES YESTERDAY
1c,optinuen~from Pare OneC

gasoline, Senator Simmons said this would place the whole burden of the bonus on the users of that commodity and would be class legislation in its worst form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
REsIDENCE DAMAGED

Greenville. Januart ao.-(Specisl.) ) The residence of J. H. Steiner on South Pine street was slightly dam ged by fire yesterday morning. Tho fire was originated from a spark on the shingle roof and resulted in a loss of about $20o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25

trils and numbed his legs till he
could scarcely move them.
And now, of a sudden, his feet
touched gravel. He stumbled for
ward in the shadow of overhanging
trees and saw her wading shore
ward, a dripping, silvery shape on
the shoal.
Then, as he staggered up to her,
breathless. where she was standing
on the pebbled shore. he saw her
join both hands. cu~p-shape, and lift
them to her lips.
And out of her mouth poured dia-
mond. sapphire, and emerald in a
dazzling stream-and, among them,
one great. flashing gem blazing in
the starlight-the Flaming Jewel!
Like a naiad of the lake she stood,
white. slim, silent, the heaped gems
glittering in her snowy hands, her
face framed by the curling masses
of her wet hair.
Then, slowly she turned her head
to Stormont.
These are what Quintana came
for" she said. Gould you put them
into your pocket?"
CONTINUED in our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
PARK ORDINANCE LAID
OVER AT MATAWAM


MATAwAN, Oct. 25.-In the abb
sence of Mayor William H. Sutphin,
who Is on his honeymoon, CAPTAIN
Stephen c.. Thompson presided at
the meeting of the borough Gun
Gil last night. 4. The meeting was OF
short duration, only three matters
being taken up besides the payment
of several bills.
Following a discussion, 1t was de-
cided to allow automobiles to LAX
only on one side of Little and Main
streets, in the vicinity of the RivcH
Theatre. The enforcing of this rL'e
was left in the hands of the police
and fire committees.
Borough Attorney Jacob r. LET
ferts was instructed to prepare a
lease with Arthur Young for n
store on the library property al
Main street and Park n
The second and third readings
and final passage of the new pax
ordinance was laid over, at the re-
quest of Attorney Lefferts, until the
next regular meeting of the council.
Streets and water departments
were reported to be in good condi-
ton.
Those present were: Councilman
Stephen c. Thompson, George w.
Parker, Frank Howard Lloyd, Ed
ward L. Lisk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
2:30 p. m.--Song recital by Ethel
Rabe, colorature soprano.
2:40 p. m.-Reading of A short
story.
$40 p. m.-Songs by Miss Rabe.
$3.50 to 4:30 p. denomination
of the series of talks to parents
on Practical Application of An
alytical Psychology to the Prob
lens of Child Development and
Education" by Alfred Pinneo.
6:15 p. m.-Piano recital by Ella
West of Arlington.
$40 to 1900 p. m.-"Women's
Fashions, Household Suggestions
and other Topics of Interest 20
Women by Maude Hall.
500 p. m.-Piano numbers by
Catherine Eyman.
500 p. m.-Song recital ty Miss
Cecilia Myths.
$40 p. m.-Violin solos by Jessie
E. Koewing.
$3.50 p. m.-"Are Old Friends
Best?", a talk by Miss Louise
Connolly.
900 p. m.-songs by Cecilia Ny
Illus.
$40 p. m.-Piano selections by
Catherine Eyman.
9:20 p. m.-Songs with violin OBJ
ligato by Miss Myths and Miss
Koewing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
BOY SCOUT NEWS

ages of twelve and twenty? How
many of us will go out of our way
to be friendly with one boy-even
our own son? How many of us can
or will sit down with a boy and
talk with him of the things that he
likes to talk of?
We are Sinking the responsibility
by shifting it over to some organi-
cation. And there is the reason
why our boys are not responding.
We build Fairgrounds and club
houses, set them up for the boys,
and say, Look how much we are
doing for the boys!" But We nave
not brought the boys to the play
ground, and the vacant lot and the
back room still harbor the gang Or
group, particularly of boys above
sixteen.
= The key to this is individual eff
fort. 1t means ~self-sacrifice, and a
whole lot less money than we are
now spending, but it meal success
full character-moulding. Mrs. Glass
famous recipe for jagged hare be-
gan-"Ffrst, catch your mare
Then she went on and gave the de-
tails for preparing the dish for the
table. We are preparing the dish
before we get the hare. You can
only get the boy by making your
self his pal. Notice, 1 do not say
make the boy our pal, but make
yourself his pal. You are under a
great disadvantage in the beginning,
and the effort must come from you.
Nor must it be an obvious effort
too much cordially excites sus-
picion. Get right on the same track
with the boy and follow him until
he voluntarily surrenders the lead
to you.
If every Rotarian in the United
States could be a friend with just
two boys, could make them under
stand the true meaning of citizen
ship, with. its duties in regard 10
health, morals and right living,
think what a force there would be!
Then we would have the boys who
could rightly use our Fairgrounds
and club DON and whose example
would influence others.
1t is not always the ragged boy
in the street who becomes Boz
Don't make the mistake of
thinking that you must go out ard
pick up a "wolf-reared boy
whatever that is-but you must
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
BY John III. Garnsey, Rotarian

When it comes to questions out
side of business, and business
includes schools as we'll as green
groceries, we Americans are always
willing to give our money, our prop
erty-almost anything but our
selves. We regard the word char
.ity as synonymous with dollars and
Christmas baskets, with an organl-
cation and paid workers e relieve
US. In Sociology we organize a
club, which elects a board of dlrec-
tors wE.ch elects u supervising tdl-
Hial on a salary who does the work.
In civic affairs we consider that
VT have don our full duty when
we have elected our official, and we
do not raise a hand to help them
thereafter. We pay u church
dues and go to church on Sunday,
charge of a paid Clergyman ard
paid assistants, Whose duty it Is to
relieve us. We erect school build
ings, elect school boards, and turn
our children over to the paid or
g~anization, but who among us
knows the organization or what it
is doing?
Meanwhile, We go about our w
individual selfish business, making
money or losing it, and salving our
pride with Gains answer-"Am l
my brothers keeper" And you
know what happened to Cain.
There is a great deal of agitation
over the question of what to do
for our boys. 1t has been thor
oughly thrashed out by conventions
and conferences, and las resolved
itself into several great subjects.
There is the Y. M. C. A, the Play
ground and Recreation Association,
the Big Brothers, and numerous
others, in all of which the operat-
ing organization is paramount. oh,
yes, the boy is to be benefited, and
he will be fitted into the organiza-
ton satisfactorily-to the organiza-
ton. And he will cheerfully con-
and listen to what has been
for the delectation and
profit of the boy, and pay our
and point with pride to our
Babylon organizations, confident
that we are doing our duty.
But how many of us actually
know even one boy between the