davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-04

FL CATARRO Es PELIGRoso:-
- Cr,idese su catarro tomando ITO
TOLE',. Sc vende EN- todas las Fa---...sa
cias. s.--12-31.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-04

VyENTA DE FLORES NATURA-
LES On 10 Gale "HsArs'', stey
IA. Sansurcs.--L1ams al telefono 67S
a9ul, Santurcs ssrAn Ssrvidos inmsdis
tAmenta--P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-04
HOTELES
HOTEL lNGLATERRA

HOTEL INGLATERRA
San Justo 13 y IS. Tel. 900.
San Juan.
Recientenente reformado.
AmUlias y frescas habitacionaS
para cabalieros o matrimonio&
con o sin comidas, ei sitio m4e
c6ntrico de Ia 'cfudad; cerca q
los Bancos, CoFreo, Tren, Tro.
LEY y MuelIes.
SERVINGS comidas a donicllIo,
6. CESTERO,
PropietarIz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-04
DESDE LA EXTENUACION HASTA
LA HERMOSURA CON TANLAC
La Famosa Medicina Transforma ei Cuerp Deforme y
nessarbado Agraciado BelIo

maraviosa umado
de papane lena
magnetsmo irresistible cuerpo
mujer poseen
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-01
GOOD COMMUNITY
HOUSE BENEFITS
Distinct Pleasure Experienced
by People of Neighborhood
in Owning Buildings.
MANY VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS
Structure Should Be Large Enough to
Serve Needs of Every organiza-
ton, and Should Be Located
Conveniently.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of AgricuIture.)
A community can live around from
church building to church building
from schooIhouse to schoolhouse,
from han to hall, but so long as it
lives that way it win never expert
ence the distinct pleasure that comes
from occupying a home of its own in
the form of community house. A
good community house adds something
TO the life of the community, in the
opinion Of specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture, set
forth in Farmers Bulletin 1173,
plans of Rural Community Build
ings," now ready for distribution.
Before a community decides the
question of erecting a building, says
this bulletin, it should make thor
ough study of the local situation.
The study should show that an actual
need for the building is felt by the
varied organizations of public ma
ture and by the people themselves. Ii
should demonstrate that the building
can and should be maintained as a
permanent institution. After it has
decided to erect a building numerous
questions arise, upon which the bull
letin gives much helpful information
and many vaIuabla suggestions, to-
gether with pictures and floor plans Of
a wide variety of community buildings
pONx in aptual ucp
Make Survey of Community Needs.
The original study, it is pointed out,
should not only determine the need of
a community building, but also the
most desirable type. The bulletin adj
vises that the building be large enough
to serve the present needs of every
member of the community and every
organization, regardless of party,
creed, or class. no matter how far dis
tant they may be, and should be To-
Gated at place naturally frequented
by all members of the community.
Raising the money for the undertake
ing is cited as one of the important
problems. The amount to be secured
cannot be accurately estimated in adj
vance. Department specialists advise
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-01
CARL CURTIS dies

Rarely indeed has the city of Viro-.
qua been so shocked and saddened and
depressed by the Angel of Death as
IN the sudden passing of Mrs. Carl
Curtis, which occurred Saturday even
ing at sight o'clock. The sting of
death which comes at the end of long
and fruitful life is lightened by the
consolation that it is the natural Sc
quence of events, like the harvest
beauty of autumn, but the passing of
a young wife and mother, especially
when that passing is occasioned by
the ushering into life of a new soul,
brings to US a sorrow difficult to ex-
press in words, and adds to the name
of mother a deeper generation. To
DIR. and Mrs. Abbott in the passing of
their only child, and to Mr.. Curtis in
the loss of his beautiful and talented
young wife, the heart of this commun-
ity goes out in the deepest sympathy
of which it is capable. May God in
his infinite wisdom bring to them the
consolation that she has but gone
away a little while and that heyond
the border of this short life we shall
again meet in unbroken families.
Ora M. Abbott, only child of DIR.
and Mrs. Leroy Abbott, was born at
Ontario, Vernon county on September
IL, 1893. She received most of her
education in that village, graduating
fro mthe High School in 1911. One
year of higher education was taken at
the State University at Madison. She
was married to Carl Curtis on June 20,
1916, and couple of years later the
young. couple moved to Viroqua where
they have since resided The call
which none can disregard came to Mrs.
Curtis on October %. and in the prime
of her womanhood, she passed into the
Great Beyond. Her 10th birthday was
passed only a few weeks ago. Her
father, mother, husband and two little
children, Eltha Louise, four years old
and little boy born on October 26,
are sorely bereaved. To this stricken
family scores and hundreds of neigh
bors and friends extend their deep and
sincere sympathy, and commend them
to the Great Father, who is too wise
to err and too good to De unkind.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church on Wednesday morn
ing, and in the afternoon in the United
Brethren church at Ontario, Mrs. Cur
tbs having been a member of the latter
church. The Rev. E. Harris was in
charge of the services being assisted at
Ontario by the pastors of the United
Brethren and Baptist churches. A
very impressive feature of the services
was the singing by Miss Esther VIII
liams of the last solo sung by Mrs.
Curtis in our local Methodist church.
entitled, in the Garden"
Interment was in the family lot Of
the cemetery at Ontario.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-01
OUR WATER IS SAFE

Health Officer NJ. Surenson has re-
cefved from the State Laboratory an
analysis of the water from the new
well which is most favorable The
bacterial count per cubic centimeter
is 20, which is very low. This is at
normal temperature, and the heating
OF the water causes only the expected
slow bacterial multiplication, so that
the report from the state is labeled
"safe'-and naturally we as city
can thank ourselves that once again
our city has source of water supply
which is unbounded and free from
pollution.
The Censor reaches its readers this
week in the form of twelve page
all home print edition, pressure upon
our columns of news, election matter
and advertising forcing the expansion.
The issuing of a paper of this size
IS no small job, being equivalent to
three Censors of three years ago, and
we trust our readers will appreciate
the superior service we are endeavor-
ing to give them.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-01

that before an attempt is made to es-
innate the funds available a well-di-
rected campaign of enlightenment be
carried on throughout the surrounding
country, with the object Of making
known the benefits to be derived from
the erection of the building.
Every community will have its own
particular uses for a building, and
these can be determined only by the
people themselves A standard com
immunity building, however, it is point
ed out, should have as a minimum
these accommodations:
Accommodations of Every Building.
AID assembly room, perhaps with
movable seats, that can be used as a
meeting place for the people or for
various organizations. With the seats
removed the room will be available as
a gymnasium, as game room, as a
dining room, or for fairs and exhibits.
A stage on which lectures, plays
and various entertainments can be
given and which may have a screen
for motion pictures.
A kitchen where food may be pre-
pared.
A place where lunches, suppers and
banquets may be served.
The more advanced communities
would need, 1t Is thought. other accom-
modations. These should be carefully
estimated in determining the size OF
the structure. 1t is well to take ru-
ture growth into consideration. De
tails of the various features Of plan
ming, constructing and maintaining a
community house are contained In the
bulletin Farmers Bulletin 1873,
which may be bad upon request of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington. D. @. Department
Bulletin S25. Rural Community Build
ings in the United States" another
publication Of the department, gives
the history of the community building
movement.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-01
The COUNTY NURSE DEPT.
PALMA H. GRAIN, County Nurse


If all cases of communicable dis
eases were reported Immediately to the,
10 the loaal health officer, the oppor-
tunities for the spread of these mala-
dies would be greatly reduced. State.
Board of Health.
If Vernon county parents whose
children at the present time are affiict-
ed with communicable or catching
skin diseases will take their children
to their family physician for proper
medical treatment, the present cpl
demic of skin diseases in the schools
will soon cease.
If parents, teachers, and children
do not cooperate in order to elimin-
ate these skin diseases, NOW, the
present epidemic is likely to continue
throughout the entire school year.
1t does not make any difference what
kind of skin disease one may have
if it is communicable, it has no BUSH
ness in any school room.
Impetigo, or Contagious sore" APP
pears on the face, hands, arms, and
legs. The usual treatment is to APP
ply some antiseptic ointment. The
child should use separate soap, towels,
etc. 1t is very communicable. The
child should be excluded from school
until sores have disappeared.
Scabies or the itch is a communica-
BILE skin disease found usually between
the fingers and the palm of the hand
spreading to all parts of the body,
caused by a parasite, the itch mite.
The mite burrows through the skin
head first, deposits eggs, and then bur-
rows in other directions, thus spread
ing the disease.
l Scrub affected parts thoroughly
with hot water and soap. This is done
to remove crusts or scabs.
Apply sulphur ointment, or ONT
ment prescribed by your doctor, to af-
fected parts for three days in success
ion.
Wash affected parts before APP
plying ointment.
All bed and body linen must be
boiled for one half hour each morn
ing. (Use sheets to sleep in, when
treating the itch.) This daily change
is necessary to destroy the itch mites
in them.
Child should sleep alone.
Quite communicable to other
members in the family.
A sulphur ointment may be made by
using two teaspoonfuls of sulphur to
eight tablespoonfulls of vaseline.-
From U. S. Health Bulletin No. II.
The following notice is to be used
in the schools in connection with the
effort to eliminate skin diseases. The
following notice is outlined by Deputy
State Health Officer, DIR. Henika, Of
our district,
To Parents or Guardians of .......
This child appears to be afflicted
with a communicable skin disease.
For the protection of all children in
the school you are asked to keep the
child at home until he or she is cured.
If the parts affected can be covered
with ointment and properly bandaged
to prevent the spread of this contagion
the child viii be permitted to return to
school. This is in conformity with
our instructions from the State Board
of Health.
Teacher or nurse may sign.
If your child comes home with one
of these slips, count thirty, then think.
and do as you would be done by.
| ask your cooperation.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-01
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS:


ou nawmm 50 ~
p% @ @rgap
~n aGqe
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-01

III. H. Morrison of Clinton town
spent Saturday and Sunday in La
Crosse consulting with physicians con-
corning stomach trouble with which he
has been bothered for several years.
"A second son is welcomed into the
family circle of Chester Brye, arfiv-
ing October 18th. He bears the name
of two uncles, Blaine Earl, and tipped
the scales at eleven pounds.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-01

Dehorned steers or heifers not only
can be handled more conveniently on
the farm than cattle with horns. but
IL Put on the market either as stock
calves. feeders, or finished fat cattle,
viii sell for more.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-01

During their stay in Viroqua on
Friday, Senator LaFollette and At
torney General Ekern were entertain
ed at the home Of Congressman and
Mrs. Beck. Mr.. Beck accompanying
them to Richlznd Center that evening
and to Madison the next day.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-01
Reware Of the FIatterer.

sFTattery," said Uncle Flben. as gen
araIIv scheme fob easy money
maxim, wifout even goin' to De troubls
~ r lin' up a gold brick or a satchel
oe green goods
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-01

DIR. C. d. Mead and family motor
ed to Richland Center and Hub City
on Sunday, taking Miss Laura Cook
home.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Turner and
daughterElsie visited at Ray Turner's,
their nephew, near Retreat on Sunday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-01
RED CROSS NURSING CLASS

Organization meetings for the course
in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick
will be held next Tuesday, November
7th, at the COMMITTEE Room" on the
second floor of the Bank of Viroqua
Building. The afternoon meeting win
be at o'clock; the evening meeting
at 7:30.
The classes win be conducted by a
Red Cross instructor BED Cross
nurse who had experience over there
during the war-and are free to every
woman and girl IN Viroqua and vicin-
ity. They viii be practical lessons IN
subjects most important to every
home.
-Torger Fortney is in Dakota trans
acting business.
"A. E. Owens drsve up from Traer,
Iowa, today, taking load of personal
effects to the L. C. Schoenberger farm
at West Prairie Mr.. Owens is som
in-law of Mr.. Schoenberger's and on
January LIST, he and his family win
move there and take the running 81
the farm, giving I. c. the opportunity
for q wen earned rest -.--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
FAIRFIELD TOWN
 MEETING MONDAY
To Consider Old Boundary Line, High School, And Other Matters, Including New System of Account ing.

FaTheld, Nov. 10-At it's special
 town meeting called for Monday. Nov 15, Faarfeld will consider many i'm
 bornd bor ,ant matters and settle an old l oouhoary line dispute between the
 town ana the Episcopal church The
 iH1eetlng Will also consider the legal ity of the minutes of the town meet tnss of Oct; 3, 1921 July IT. 1929 and oct. z, 1922, the latter three being unattested because of the recent death or Joseph I. Flint for many years 133I Fa1rnelds .e town clerk. The meeting Will dispose of the matter by having | the records properly attested to and | declared legal, it is probable
 The question of an addition to also be considered. The meeting will determine whether the town will alter it's vote of July ' last, relative to an addition to its high school build ing by changing the plans A de- ternfned effort is being made to have new and distinct building.
 A new system of accounting in the old town affairs will probably be con sidered showing that Fairfield Is be- ginning to start on its progressive up- ward trend.
 Street Lights
 ViSib1y worried over the recent threatened bolt Of Southport and Greens Farms because she refused to give either town sufficient street lights. Fairfield has determined to appease the insurgents by determrn- ing what street lights in these towns will be paid for by Fairfield South port residents are elated over the bringing to time of Fairfield in this matter.
 A determination of settlement of boundary line between the town hall property and the St. Paul Episcopal church will also be considered at Mondays town meeting. Both the Fairfield town hall and St. PauFs church are on the same property. T1.e boundary line is uncertain between the two pieces of property and has been for many years, both institutions | having their inception several nun- 1 drcd years ago. It is believed that | the town records. which date way be- | forc the Revolutionary war do not l record the boundary determination. i boundary line between thet own ha1l 1 req ched, it is believed.
 Other matters that the town will | consider are the issuing of s7OO,G6o | worth of bonds to care for outstand- ing indebetdene end for the puroo of meeting appropria tions, the estab- | 1ishment of a sinking fund ard 4he l abatement of tax interest ara pri4ci- pal. The meeting will be held in the i own hall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
WILHELNS RETINUE IS A RING OF
 GREED, INTRIGUE AND DECEPTION,
 WITH SCHEMES WHICH OUTDO PONzI

secure exclusive interviews and pho tographs. Already it has been work ed successfully in the case of the ex-Kaiser's mem oirs.
 The promoters are exploiting a a phantom emperor" to get hard Beginning first with interviews and stories they have opened a new branch of business for photographs.
 An obscure little village photo grapher near Doorn, was summoned on Sunday to take pictures of the bridal couple. Also, he took two striking poses of Wilhelm alone, re- sp1endent in the full gala uniform of a Prussian general, richly gold braided with a broad, yellow sash across the chest and numb berless dec orations and medals g1eaming on the bosom.
 A glimpse at the photographic the most striking martial pose since he was banished. It shows Wilhelm in all the military splendor of the past. It might be entitled "The Kaiser's Come-Ba ck.''
 This photograph was an outcome of the Dollar Dreams of Count Mol tike and his partners. They expect ed to sell it, (like the Memoirs) to the highest tbg bidder; It was to furnish 1 driving rush, plans of which were carefully laid out.
 But like all ''big dea1s''-so Moltke argues-it takes time. Another sucker batting" scheme must be concluded first There exists anoth- CT recent photograph showing the ex- Kaiser in civilian attire, taken by his son, Prince August
 The sale of this latter photograph was entrusted to George Sylvester
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
BOOST RETAILER,
 ADVISES BABS0N

l aBite off more than you can chew, 1 then chew it;
 Plan for more than you can do, then do it;
 Hitch your wagon go to star, do what's right and there you are'' This was the slogan for 1923 given to about 1000 business men of the city yestefoay afternoon at the High School auditorium by Roger W. Bab- son. famous st2tistieian at Wellesley, Mass, at a lecture given for the ben eft of helping the high school obtain an organ.
 "Roost the retailer" said MT. Bab- son. since ne is the medium through which all the goods turned out by the manufacturer is disposed"
 "We should begin at once to give more support to the retailer. Sup pucd with the same statistical fnfor- nation and backed up with inc same assistance from government and pri- vate research, the individual retailer will make as much progress in his field as the producer has in his own. Tna idea that he must light the chain sa5.a and cooperative buying is ha- tirely wrong. He must be wiuine. to adopt the improvements of those sys- tems in order that the retail field may not be dominated either by tile chain store or any other single organ iZation.
 Sees Business Improvement
 "Now we are on the very eve of a general business improvement, but the retailer must get in @ better mental attitude to capitalize this opportunity. He should be going into it like a fighting cock, but instead his attitude Of fearful and defensive Our prob lem is to show him the facts and show him that we are on the upward sid.. Of the business cycle. A period of Improvement Is ahead in which he is certain to share if he will onlv seize the opportunity, adopt modern meth ods render real service co-operate With his competitors and invest his savings in the securities Of the cor poraUcns with which he deals
 While we have been devotine o11r efforts to building better factories to manufacture goods, we nave done very little toward the equally irnpoI tant problem 'of getting thosa goods to the ultimate consumer The gov eminent is spending over S10O,000,00O U year in research to hetp 1r1anufac- turera and farmers, but # has nev-, even takcn census of the retailers we lave applied all that science ana human ingenuity have contributed tt, proGactlon. but we have let distrtbu-
 !uil look out for itself. The result is that C,.4r misunderstanding cost llas heeT7 cut to q fraction Of what if was fif+v years agQ. but the percentage cost of c1strroutfng is more than it was fifty years ago. "Onhand critics are fond of knock Ins the retailer as a man Of limited IoEeslght and ability. I do not agree with this view. But even if it were true it would be far better to heIn nun than to knock him. Moreover if he really is a lightweight then so Htuch the worse for the manufacturer Whose success or failure lies in the hanGs of the retailers who sell his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
By s. D. WYEER. international News Staff CorrespOn-
 dent

Copyright, 1922, by International
 News ServiceD
 Ooorn, Holland, Nov. 10-''In1 periaI interviews! Pictures for sale-appIy at the House of Doorn!"
 J. Rufus WaIIingfOrd and "Blackie" Daw were mere pikers alongside the picture peddIers and publicity pro- motors. unlimited-main office, Castle Doofn." This concern is headed by Count Molt41e, aided by trusty lieu tenants as Salesmen who can talk as fast and as well as any veteran drum mer.
 Of price driving. And business is fourisaing right now. Big deals are impending. The correspondent has the details from MoltIe himself
 The boys are bringing home the bacon" Moreover, this shrewd blue blooded Wallingford has still bigger and more profitable deals in store. International News Service will tell all about them, and rip the veil of hypocricy from the gang of money and Hunkles surrounding the former Kaiser before whom they cringe, but behind whom they are exploiting with .get-rich quick" schemes that make Ponzi look like an amateur
 The correspondent has documentary evidence in his possession which re- Neals a well organized business in which greed, intrigue and deception play the dominant roles.
 Make Press Pay.
 Briefly summed up, the scheme is 10 make the worlds press pay for the support of the ex-Kaiser and the minions are making mystery of him. then eXtorting fabulous sums of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

Corsets, a Clearance of broken and discontinued s5 n many styles sd many diTe-ssls z,akes af high quality. Bon Tons in lace front. $760 to $844 at 5000 Redferns, back lace at S4.OO
 Sizes from 26 to PC. CorseIettes, mixed assortment, scrle with pair of supporters, other with two pairs
 Prices from S1.OO rp.
 ecoudG floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Golden Hill council, Amerlcan 1n- s1ranca 11nion, 1S1 State street.
 Bridgeport Rifle club. State Arm ory.
 Pyramid Patrol, Masonic Temple.
 Pride of Bridgeport council Daughters of America 1Sl StaIe street.
 Joseph Dowdall lodge. K. of R. and S., 1925 Main street.
 Ashlar lodge. F. and A. M, Masonic Temple. .os Broad street.
 women's Christian Temperance union, 239 Gilbert street.
 Machinists' union. I. A. of M, SAY Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
MAYOR CUUFOFTi:1 VISITOR
 IN BRIDGEPORT YESTE lDAy.

Mayor Francis P. GuilfoiIe of Wat orbury a visitor to Enelewood Isc1a- ton hospital here yesterday, declared " "Rrif eepnrt's health is perfectly g11a: d9 q by e wonderful system and the :, est enuipDed in New Fngland'' g Mayor Guilfoi1e and his .party were .Ee rl1es-s Of Mayor -Atwater and the Health Boaad Other nlaces visited hv ttA party were the Welfare build ing. tEe City labora tory the Sewa ee di4nasa1 DIant and the Garbage dis osai plant