davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Terre Haute Boy
browns i'm River

BRAZIL. Ind, June 16.-The first
drowning Of tho season occurred here to-
day when Frank Balder, II, Of Terre
Haute. lost his life in Eel River at Bowl
ing Green, near here. He was visiting
relatives here and was out taking a
morning plunge.
Postmaster Curtis Cullen took the boy
out after he had been in the river twenty
minutes. 4 pulmotor was used in an
attempt to save his life.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
SHOWDOWN
ON TREASURY
JOBSCOMING
9 Republicans Join in
Formal Demand
for Action.
GOES TO HARDING
Issue Centers About
Democrats Under
Mellon.

WASHINGTON. June ia final
Showdown in the long fight Of Repub-
Ican politicians TO force the removal
Of Democratic appointees from Treasury
Department offices seemed near today.
About $50 Republicans. members OF
Congress. have signed a petition which
will be presented TO President Harding
today or tomorrow, demanding the GUST
ing Of the Democrats and filling OF their
places by Republicans.
ACTION PUTS ISSUE
2 To HARDING.
The action Of the Republican Congress
n virtually forces President Harding
10 make q decision whether he will sup
port the policies of Elmer Dover. made
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
with the announced purpose Of remov-
ing Democrats for the good of the Gov
eminent service, or those of Internal
Revenue Commissioner Blair, who prefers
employees with more experience in Gov
eminent work.
Blair is understood 70 have the back
4 ing Of Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
and the petition brings sharply to the
fore the possibility Of The designations
Of the secretary and the commissioner.
The petition claims that the large num-
=
are hampering The efficient administra-
ton Of that department. Il is charged
that g Democratic ring exists in the
Treasury.
GILBERT'S NAME
HEADS BIG LIST.
Accompanying the petition is q list Of
more than 100 Democratic officials whom
the congressional Republicans want re-
moved. Heading the list is Paul Gil
bert, Undersecretary Of the Treasury,
who ranks next 10 Secretary Mellon
Il was charged that he took the stump
for James ". Cox. Democratic candidate
for President. in 1920.
The petition takes a direct slap at Sec
retaary Mellon by asserting that his
\ private secretary, John Riley. is an
active Democratic politician and q close
friend of Joseph TumUlty." former sec
retary TO Woodrow Wilson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Burglar Given
Term for Theft

Clarence Cullen, charged with burglary
and grand larceny, was sentenced to the
Indiana State Prison for one to four
teen years on the latter charge today in
Criminal Court by Judge Jane sA Col
Inns He was disfranchised for one year
and fined 500 and costs. The State in
PRODUCED evidence to prove that Cullen
entered the shop of IsadOre Sector, 103
South Illinois street, and stole merchan-
disc valued at $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Judge to Rule Soon
on Milk Trust Case

A decision on demurrers fled by milk
and dairy products concerns 20 the
charge Of L. S. Lesh, attorney general
Of Indiana. charging the Indiana Dairy
Manufacturers Of Dairy Products ana
thirty eight other defendants with main
tanning n milk trust viii be announced
soon by Judge Scion J. Carter of Su-
pcrior Court, room 3.
With the filing yesterday Of five ad
ditional answers to interrogatories pre-
liminary to trial, one more answer re
mains TO be filed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Sons of Allerdice
Chosen Executors

William II. and David W. Allerdice,
sons of Joseph Aller dice, who died June
10, were appointed executors of their
fathers will today in Probate Court by
Judge Mahlon E. Bash. The estate
amounts to $4,000 in personal property
and $4,000 in rael estate. BY the terms
of the will, the children of the deceased
and his grandchildren are the beneficiar-
less after the death Of the widow, Martha
Alerdice. She also was named in the
vii las an executrix, but waived the
right
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Poison Furnishes
Clew in Stull Case

ANDERSON. Ind. June ia bottle
Of poison found lying near the spot in
Maplewood cemetery where the decom-
posed body of Raymond Stull was dis
covered. apparently established the fact
that Stull had committed suicide.
The body was found lying down in
clump Of bushes II was sent to Colum-
bus Ind. for burial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Given 80 Days for
Attack on Wife

James L. Melvin. 1921 Cornell ave-
nue.. was found guilty Of assault and
battery on his wife, Fannie Melvin, and
sentenced to thirty days In Jail by Judge
james \. Collins in Criminal Court to-
day. He was fined So, also. charge
Of assault and battery with intent to
murder. with which he was faced orig
inally, was changed to simple assault
and battery, with the consent Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Bicycle Ride Will
Be Taken Saturday

Plans have been completed for the
"sociabllity" bicycle ride to be taken on
Saturday afternoon, starting at 3 o'clock
from the University Park. The parade
Will be headed and escorte dby motro-
cycle policemen and will end at st. Clair
Park. where prizes for meritorious rid
Ing will be awarded.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Deaths

Mary Randolph. So. 1862 Ruckle, cnron-
Dessa Moore, 81. Methodist Hospital,
i Margaret arg re Hyde, 80, 1858 Host rock,
chronic bronchial catarrh.
Hariasa Miller. 63. $50 McKim, carci-
noma.
Christian F. Schwier, "a, $50 North
Arsenal, carcinoma.
Charles Edward Weber. rs, 41o East
Twenty Ninth. chronic myocarditis
Noah Baker, 81, 636 Warren, ch.pnic
myocarditis. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
HUNCH

HERMOSA BEACH. Cal. June 16.-
While APPARENTLY in the best Of health
Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan, IS. of this
city. announced she had a feeling she
was to die.
While a physician and her daugh-
ter demonstrated with her and argued
that she was mistaken. Mrs. Morgan,
after detailing her desires for burial,
closed her eyes in sleep of death"
and expired.
The case is said to be one of the
, most unusual recorded in this State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Sent to Prison for | to
5 Years for Bad Check

Frank Miller. charged with issuing a
fraudulent check and forgery. was sen
fenced 70 serve one to five years in the
Indiana State Prison and was fined 500
and costs by Judge James A Collins in
Criminal Court today. Miller forged the
name OF K. S. Lehart. 4os North Senate
avenue, to a check for S12.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
DR.. Bishops Talks
BY DIR. II. II. BISHOP.

one should go
camping with 0 u {
some knowledge of
emergency tire a L
ment for accidents. A
little Red Cross
first aid book is a
mighty handy thing
10 have when some
body breaks a leg,
spraiAs an ankle,
suffers sunStroke or
meets with some
other physical mis-
fOrtunte.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
SHINES PAYS.
SUDDEN VISIT
TO THE HAGUE
German Money King
Appears Before
Conference.
DEALS IN RUSSIA?
Dutch Minister Says
BOlshevism Is an
Obstacle.
BARRED

THE HAGUE, June 16.-Correspond-
ents were prevented by armed guards
entering the peace palace today, when
the preliminary Hague conference
met at nooIA
Despite round robin protests and
the departure of some newspapermen
as a protest, the Dutch foreign office
refused, absolutely, TO permit CORE
spondents to be in the building where
the meeting was held.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

Continued From rage One'l
SIaude Moudy NIrs.), George L. Hayes,
Emma Donnan. Harriet Kelly (Nrsl,
Helen On Bots tMrs) Bertha Eaatz,
Mary Conner. W. f Baugh, Mary E.
Gable MRS.. Mary NIcKeever. Arthur T.
Long. Alice O'Hair. Jane Graydou, Lena
Swope. Jennie Morris. Lizzie J. Stearns,
Eliza beth Kirby. Eleanor Skillen, Martha
Pich. William Thomas, Elizabeth @ Mara,
Ida Geary. Beulah Price Mrs, Fran
ces Hal tlIrsl. W. Z Grubbs. Nell Green.
Anna Rahe, Grace kimber, Gertrude
Thatcher. Nary NacArdle, !. L. Dunn.
Jeanette Barrett. Addie F. Reiter (MTsl,
AIDA Myrick. Grace BlacS Helen Losper.
Kate Mason, Emily Halle (AIrs), Mary 3.
Ray (Mrsl. Nathalie Connolly. JOcelyn
CourtrighJ. Z. W. Biggs. Noel F. Brown,
Rosa Jones factinEl. Nellie Chapman.
Dorothy Wenner. Frances 3. Coston. Al
ice Boyer. Mabel Keller, Ruth eedy,
Charlotte Carter. Frances Newton. Jean
nette Williams (NIrsl. Olive Selby, Mar
tina Logsdon.
LIST IN WHICH
CHANGES ARE MADE.
The list which the changes were maue
dlallv was announced as follows:
Dorothy David, principal School No
S: Ruby Lee, principal School No. e.;
Georgia Alexander. principal School W
~: Lydia L. Blaich, principal School No.
-; Sue Blasingham, principal School No
.; Alma Mann. principal School No. 81;
Viola Pence. principal School No. -.
Mary McGee. principal School No. SO,
Mabel Schmidt. principal School No. 81;
Mildred Weld, principal School No. 81 !;
Jessie Smith, principal School No. II :
J. F Thornton. high school; Josephine
X. Bauer, high school; Anna Brocn-
hansen. high school; Lulu {. Grove high
school; Dorothy Pennington, ish school -,
Marion Lee Webster, high school; 1t
,Iian Weyl. f. VI. 7 II. S: AIDA Wyrick.
.high school; Louise Zobel. Z. II. T. II. S :;
Carrie Francis. vocational
SEVEN DEPOSED
AND CARED.
All seven deposed district superiutend-
entS were taken care of in the superin-
tendent's recommendations. Miss
Georgia Alexander WIS assigned TO school
No. - As principal, Miss Lydia Blaich to
No. %. Miss Sue Blassihgham 10 No. .,
Miss Anna Brochhausen to high school
work 7 F. Thornton TO high school work
and the other, y. T. Weir was named as
one Of the assistant superinteDdeBts.
The only storm cloud to darken the
horizon Of the meeting came over the
question of the Orloff trio and the de-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Advertising Men
to Observe Birth
of Ben Franklin

MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 16.-Ad-
vertising men of the world hereafter
will observe the anniversary of Ben
jamin Franklin's birth, Jan. II, as a
special occasion, il was decided at the
closing session of the convention of
the Associated Advertising Clubs here.
LOUIS Holland Of Kansas City was
elected president and Jesse H. Neal of
New York, secretary treasurer.
The 1928 will be held at Atlantic
City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

Miss Dorothy Sturgeon, Is, 2S29 Cor
nell avenue. quarreled with folks at
home Reported missing to the police
TODAY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Mnrrinqe Licenses

Lawrence Wheeler. Y. NJ. c. A......23
Ruth White, 652 East Forty Eighth. %
La We're o. Leet. 10 Eugene st........19
Nola L. Martin, 10 Eugene st..........18
Earl B. LANCE, 1103 Central .ave.......27
Mary T. Turner, $40 Brentwood ave. .27
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

Upper row left to right: Mrs. Amanda
Ficksen, one of the chief home mis-
sionary workers at the Katherine House
at Indiana Harbor. who will be pre-
sentd tonight at the Cadle Tabernacle
before tn Northern Baptists, who are now
in session in annual convention; Anna
Van koert, teacher in FL Salvador, Cen
trail America, and Alice living, who is
at the Brooks House, East Hammond.
Below: Fanny Baker Hollis, a mission
airy in Rio Piedras, Porto Rico. with the
others pictured above. will be presented
TO the convention
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
GRAFT TELLS OF
HIS RECOMMENDATIONS


While the matter Of the selection Of
the three assistant superintendent was
under consideration. after Mr. Emhardt
had urged the selection of Miss Georgia
Alexander, Superintendent Graft gave his
reasons for not recommending her.
He said that while he recognized Miss
Alexander's qualifications, he felt sure
it would not be many years until IL
would be illegal even to employ a high
school teacher who did not possess
college degree and he added under these
circumstances he did not feel he could
conscientiously recommend her for the
position, although she had made splen-
did record as district superintendent
As n result of the investigation of the
educational committee of the Chamber
of Commerce into the alleged controversy
between the board and superintendent,
the executive committee of the chamber
today adopted a resolution that ''in the
selection of the personnel of the newly
created assistant superintendent, the
legal rights Of the superintendent as
well as Of the board shall receive recog.
milton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

The nominating committee of the
Northern Baptist convention has placed
DIR. f. T.. Taylor In nomination for the
presidency of the Baptists. Indications
are that he will be elected tomorrow
morning by the delegates. DIR. Taylor
is pastor of the First Baptist Church
Of this city, which win observe the hun
dredth anniversary of its organization
this fall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

David Hartman, process serv-
CT. surprised Mrs. Robert w.
Chambers (above), wife of the
famous novelist, in her bath TO
serve her with a writ. she
charges. And simultaneously,
she says. she missed some
jewels. Hartman is held by
New York police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
GADD SUGGESTS
SETTLEMENT.

When the matter was reached by the
toard today there was a lull, and finally
Bert S. Gadd said:
II think the matter ought TO he set
tied one way or another"
DR. Haslcp frankly said that she be
neved the board ought 10 stand by its
original action and do away with the
services of the trio. In this she was
backed up by Mr.. EmharIt. who took is
sue with lir Allson's statement that
the public demanded that the work Of the
trio be continued in the schools.
Mr.. Allison IS wrong about the public
demand Emhardt said The public is
not interested. All this stir about the
retention of the Orlof Trio is Just self
made propaganda originated by persons
financially interested.
Il just want to tax IL its fair 10 pay
$500 Ga wear 70 rthis trio to give a few
concerts in the schools. when the chill
dren are attending half-day schools.
when theyare still housed in portables.
when school building roofs leak and the
school city is III need Of money. as It is.
I think it more important to have good
school buildings and full day classes
than have this musical appreciation
work
The matter finally was referred 10 Mr.
Graft who viii consult with f. r. Hes
ser, supervisor Of music, ana submit a re
mort
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

partment Of musical appreciation This
department was abolished at recent
meeting of the board along with positions
occupied by fifteen other school officials
and employees. Ever since it has been a
cause of wrangle and discussion on the
board. and resulted in the lie being
passed freely between DR. Haslep. and
Adolph Emhardt on one side and w. D.
Allison on the other.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
LARGE SAVING
TO USERS OF
CITY CURRENT

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
BOARD NAMES
CRAFT SLATE
OF OFFICIALS

Continued From Page One)
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01
ENTERPRISE CHANGES HANDS
Editor Broadbent Retires-J. il. Rock
hill Succeeds Him as Editor

The fLaFarge Enterprise went TO
press this week with a new hand upon
the helm. Editor Broadbent- retires
from the firm and his partner, j. E.
Rockhill, viii have sole charge hereaf-
ter Mr. Broadbent is a good writer
and newspaper man and the craft will
4egret his 1eavingS Mr. Roekhill was
assdc:afEi with Editor lFetts in the
conduct Of the paper several years
ago. later lrebuyfng it in partnership
with Mr.. Broadbent. is fhe. Censor
Nfis hesL him Shegbgst Of everything.
Speaking of the change, Mf. Broad
lbeiib Says" fhist transfer is not the re-
suit of sudstespiAptlss bat has been
under IONS ideratiofs for some monthsI
inspired iby the fact that at THE pre-
sent TIMES local newspapers hre hav1
ingVae hard O struggle 20 succeed, as
every d newspaper man well knows. !
EaaBrother lBroadbent isoright. The
present depression has hit the coun-
try Rewspa per as hard ashitl has any
Sbthsr business.9n s91ffs
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01
BERGEN

5 Riverside February s2e4SThe party
at Ira, StdHwelPs Sunday evening was
not very we'll attended, xis
stt William Hudson visited at Ira Still
wells Monday Hesfi ga 10
h The Steege boys are busy saving
wood. ~r;s5 "A, s,a;.,,,,
was well attended last Saturday even
h, Chanles MOnsh was at, Riverside
Monday afternoon. 80
& We are sorry, to hear, of, tie death
Of Isaac Quaekenbush. which occurred
Saturday at the home of his son Fred.
Mrs, Ella Dennison, who has been
on the SICK list is much Improved at
this writing. -
% Ira and. Iryin, S. illwell have been
busy hauling wood.
/ Fred Steeges3l children, who have
been sick are now better. 81
~ Johno Mod who was sick at
LaCrosseg ishno~i at home much i'm
proved. O5nl nsT hrs b9d1nt
/ Z Irwin aStillwell. = Fred Steege and
oSehseys Dension were callers 1T Julius
Harris Monday etsaiag.ibsat
lIoo Mrs. 5eiias Hart visited .Helen Hart
Monday. 9Siq 70f -fsa eat
{ sMrssscart Sseege has been on the
2 Mrs. Grace Stalwell made / trip tc
Seoddard Tuesday OF last week.
~ 10 9tDlsA 6aA DS3t3 = lSInShine--s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01

Brush Hollow, February 24-+W Inter
again, with snow and ice.
Evan and Edith Lowery, John Nida
and f. NJ Bairlgvere Sunday visitors
at John Young's.
MS Robt, johnson, has been employed
at his fathers near Viola shreading
corn.
T. s. Lowery and daughter Edith,
weres LaFarge callers ASa e1rday.sgs III,
Y tlf'ap Rasp Fss Been % the sick i5,
mi Flossie Kellar sspentYSu1day with
Mrs Robert - ohnsoHsf 9d1 legess,g,
100 Eyerette sJewerY has been employed
! at tRomey4 y orris' on Buckeye, Rid ge-
.ros FLORENCE Dewitt o was a. caller at
lJohny Young,s Saturday,
Pete Melvin was a Sunday caller at
j. S, LoWery's. 81 aJsss
t9sW arfen iPoste was in this, vicinity
one day last week.
~. Chester x eliaf, was. "a caller at John
Y onHg's Monday evening. raH
IN Ivan ,Jennihgs spent Friday. evening
at J. s. LoWerY's.' 80 ~ f.'
II Dolly ,SY5 Young s i ugndeE the Doctors
I EJ24 q k s. was - A5Sys ls
,S'SlJ Smiles and Freckles..
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01
OBITUARY

Elmer H. Fortner, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry FORMER, was born at
West Prairie, June IA, 1885. In 1911
he was united in marriage to Eda M.
Everson. To them were born two
children; Waldo NJ, who died al. the
age of five months, and Margaret j
In 1911 he moved with his family to
Denver, Colorado, where ne has lived
since. He died on February 18th, af-
ter one weeks illness. The. funeral
took place at the North West Prairie
church on February 23rd, Rev o. K
Ramherg officiating. ~
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01

Ee9Af.ss5lb ,nss Mad ssad % Ere attenaeS
el,,r, - i,t E,s,Seas Va al Slndak,
Hun Rncba,as cailed al Hbe Kill
mar. !, anna cnS,elsttf slSsl ss.afIs
fSPavD,",N M no IA AND sfSai;iv snapt
Sunday with their mother Mrs.. G. T
!, Mcna1ald isisI isU.s,,
r. ~ Ms fpS,s., Nfil,atl toak ser Sunday
ecbonIe9iass I'm, i .slt.;os1 r;daI Satnrdav
evaT,;r,,,S 90 10 SriSe.7Ii ) ii
|, IG Coo. pu,,;kavll / M f.p,ilv If nea,
Bud visited their st,areflts theiI, Rum
SOW, a "a. ETa,1e lsayS Ifa'naiIias fon S,,u-
,sI,vsS :. Mrs = Olson .sessona 3anied tha1,
!, III, Cor . a few dave
! Arthur Thompson called on home
Toys ,q % aays ,os., Teek s5as.
osbool and cb,,rrb lssf S1,nd az yTr n3n,r,'
tings ,f,rsat ;,,farast ~ h.sino n,an;fe.s,
at fLs sa,S;ca 49, tEo,na rnsrs
and and stand 't fn,. 5ths Y,Soss8 nahle cans
a., Nv, ~ ,,.t;c+ To-, l;,,a
M !, Mianje ,P,,,,ss,t ist ~, ,+ha ss;,t-
6s 81 800 49, ia sssf sYIiI
: W;lEs Raaa of ATontaha il sv,s;,;,t,o
HE ,a,.srts IIr ana NJ III 7 Ped
= - = -. -, 49, - ~
Irish Ridge, February 27-20n aac-
count of the electrical storm ofisTues-
! day. and, all day Wednesday, followed
| By. snow and ice, we were cut off from
| outside, telephone communication "A
heavy coating of ice formed on the
wires and caused them i to-; break.
Great, damage was done to fruits and
I. shade. treesb 3 = ii ff1od '@'''>'
The funeral of Mh.GWiIl Simpson
who, passed away at, a Lacrosse hos
pital, was held on Monday afternoon
lat; the Bethel Lutheran church a
North SpringEilleo Rev Hammer Off
iciating. ~a,,b ,csa9 ylarsJ BUSH =
I Mrs. -Hofsteadt, is. quite ilia at ykat
home in lWestbv. i We SINCERELY hone
that she will soon regain her former
good health ts'g - Z - s9h91i
I Our school; resumed its activities
on Tuesday, having been closed for a
week on account of the nlness ofs The
teaciier and some of the pupils 81 u
= Mr. Stanley j aeobus came Saturday
from his teaching duties near Rising
\ Sun to- pass Sunday with home folks
- Oh account of the Indictment wealth.
! ers the revival meeting in 2the NJ. e
church has been dise6nsinaed! 9ah''
tb Palmer Peterson was caller at the
Edwin, sSelin home ON Tuesday even.
4 ing, pidtor Nntob ii yslnsi6 2ud sbii
Ia MIS- Joseph Christensen and chill.
Edren havet,been visiting her brother.
Oscar Petersono and family fora ofew
ldays before leaving for their new
1hone on German. RIDGE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01
SUSIE
,0qIsiaag JEFFERSON

SPringyille, February 27- The world
is al daizlhigs lpkfe of beauty since
the ice storm last week. Thee storm
did considerable damage TO, hoimbery
4 telephone posts and wires, hsgaxe are
shut IN from the outside worldsw sss
.Se al MRS. JslD Miller spent pkrtrof last
week with herr sister, Mrs. Ruskl Of
Beignim Ridge 6tiw ;ssj
seneli Mr.; and Mrs Ivan Mitchell of Hills
boro spent the week end with the lat
ter's mother. Mrs. Tom Olson 4yod
= I Mildred TandeA visited b r cousin,
Tena Mattison last Tuesday, and We'd
nesday .1snnuI
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01
Pound q sure for Indigestion

~ use Chanberlain's Storaachs and
Liver Tablets for indigestionS ands find
they usuit my case better than any
dyspepsiai remedy have ever tried
and l. have used many different med
icinesl 8 Il am nearly fifty -one years
of age and have suffered a great deal
from indigestien.j 4 can eat almost
anything / want to, now writes Geo.
W. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. These
tablets contain no pepsin but Strength
enItiie stomach and enable il 10 digest
the food'haturally.i zHid
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01

The United States Shipping Board,
in page advertisement in great
magazine (which page cost Sc 600 of
the peoples money! urges us TO go to
Europe this winter: 'sThe Riviera
Egypt and the Mystic Nile are calling
you" the shipping board says Trav-
Ell by one of your own ships, and help
American industry" We have writ
ten the United States Shipping Board
to forward at once thenecessary trans
portation on one ofaOur Own Ships,
and expect to leave next week.
Il X