davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-24
HEALTH JINGLEs

Many good Health Jingles were
written by the grade children during
Health Week Following are some Of
the best, 9th 7th and 9Th grades:
First place--Gertie Berge, 9th grade
There was little boy named Keith,
Who was in the habit of neglecting
his teeth
He never would brush them at any time
Altho the germs around them did
climb;
One day he got the toothache bad,
And then of course he felt quite sad,
For, to the dentist he had to go,
And oh how it hurti think you know.
But he never again neglected his teeth,
And that ended all troubles for little
Keith.
Second place--Lois Kellicut, 18th
grade:
Little orphan Annie has come to our
house TO stay,
To wash the cups and saucers up, and
put the milk away.
And shoe the flies from off the food
And sweepthe dustfrom of the hearth
And keep her health in better shape
by washing nice and good.
And all us other children, when the
supper dishes are done
We sit around the kitchen fire and
have the mostest fun
A list'nin to the germ tales
That Annie tells about
And the germs II git you il you don't
watch out.
Third places Sheldon Gardner. 9Th
Up with the birds, those bright sun
ny mornings,
Fill up your lungs with oxygen pure.
Eat three square meals, look out how
YOU chew them
Hit the hay quickly at $3.50 sure.
Third, Fourth and Fifth Grades
First plaee-Lucille Watson, 18th
grade.
Wash your face and hands before each
meal,
And then just see how much better
you feel.
Clean your teeth morning and night
And then you won't have the germs
70 fight.
Second plase-Harold JaspersOn,
5th grade.
Get up with smile
And walk a mile
Improve your time,
It's worth your while.
Third plaee--Lois Mary Buchanan,
4th grade.
/ cleaned my teeth with all my might.
Mother said il was quite right
For through, neglect they'll soon decay
And then they'll have to come out 70
stay.
And Theron Mason, Bird grade.
Theron Mason one spring day,
Made a rhyme that went this way.
Miss Chase said Il was our duty
To eat the things that bring hath
and beauty.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-24
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES

Plans for the commencement season
are taking definite shape. The Baeca-
laureate Address will be given Sun
day evening. June 4, by Rev. Harris,
in the Methodist Church. As usual,
an all-school. picnic will be held one
day of the week. The Senior Bonquet
viii be given on Wednesday of COM
mencement week and the Alumni Re
union Picnic which this year is in
charge of the Alumni Association win
doubtless he held on Friday of the
same week.
The graduation exercises will be
held in the Methodist church on Friday
evening, June 2. On account of de-
lays in the completion of the new thea
tire our plans for having the exercises
there had to be changed. President
Asa NJ Royce of the Platteville State
Normal school viii deliver the Com
meneement Address. President Royce
needs little introduction to the school
people of Vernon county He is
very eloquent and convincing speaker
and is in great demand all over the
state for commencement addresses.
We were indeed fortunate to secure
him. His subject for June 8 viii be
Factors of Success"
Agriculture and Civics classes took
q field trip to the Asylum and County
Poor Farm on Tuesday afternoon in
the interests of their future work of
teaching. Students and teachers alike
marvelled at the splendid condition in
which buildings and equipment were
being kept. The results of efficient
management were in evidence every
where. We are indebted to Supt. and
Mrs. Neprud and to others in charge
for the courteous treatment extended
during the visit.
Every member fthe Senior class
has completed the work required by
the State Reading Circle Board for the
Reading Circle Diploma. The diplo-
mas will be granted before the close
of the year by the county superintend-
ent of schools. The work consists in
reading and reporting orally on at
least two teachers books chosen from
the State Reading Circle list. Read
ing Circle work is requirement for
the renewal of any county teachers
certificate.
Ernest Rodden gave an interesting
and instructive talk to the school one
day last week on the Flag of the Unit
ed States and Rules for the Use of the
same.
Under the guidance of Misses Gross
and Johnston, the Model School is pre-
pairing to give May Day Program IN
the near future. The festivities will
take place on the school campus.
Miss Eunice Side 81, who has been
teaching the Elk Run school visited
our school on Tuesday of this week.
She has decided to teach in the dis
trict again next year with liberal in
crease in salary.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-24
Radio Signaling Hazards


Few movements have spread like
radio signaling. Receiving and send
ing radio apparatus is being installed,
largely by amateurs, without any thot
of safety from a fire hazard stand
point or bearing on the validity of in
surance.
Wires and conductors outside con-
nected with radio apparatue inside of
buildings may introduce considerable
fire hazard due chiefly 70 lightning; so
the needed safeguards must be pro-
vided.
The Milwaukee Association of Com
merce has sent out the following safe
ty rules.
"All aerial and antenna wires should
be rightly supported on special insul-
ators, and where run down or along
side of building should clear the build
ing at least five inches.
Special approved composition tube
insulators should protect wires pass
ing through the walls of building.
Aerial and antenna wires, where not
in use, should be connected to the
ground by means Of a single pole,
double throw switch the blades of
which have a periphery of at least
three-quarters of an inch (sixty am
peres or larger TYPED.
Switch should be mounted on the
outside of building, at least five inches
from the wall, in convenient place,
near the netrance of the antenna wire.
The base Of the switch should be of
special approved material.
The ground should be one inch gal
vanized iron pipe, driven into the earth
to permanent moisture, not less than
seven feet; more in dry soils. Keep
ing the earth around this pipe wet dur
ing dry spell improves the ground.
The wire, not less than No. 6 B and
guage, should be run from the
ground switch to the ground pipe and
thoroughly soldered thereto
Where possible the aerial lightning
protection ground should be made out
side of the building through an artifi-
cial (pipe driven into the earth ground.
Connecting this ground to the water
pipe may introduce lightning into the
building. The operating ground from
the instrument should be connected to
the water pipe inside of building and
as far as possible (thirty feet or more)
from the aerial ground.
This lightning protection may be
made more effective by installing in
addition to the switch a vacuum tube
lightning arrester, connected to the
antenna wire above the ground switch.
This arrester would be effective in the
event an electrical storm developed
while the instrument was in operation,
and would safeguard the operator
when throwing the switch"
Aerial conductors properly installed
and grounded are a lightning protec-
ton instead of menace.
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
Dated. MAY IL, 1922.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-24

The Venerable John Heck Sr. has
been confined to his bed with illness
for the past three weeks.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-24
jackson s Son
of corresponding size

VIM. Webb is reshingling and 9th
erwise improving his tenament house
on East Gillette street.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-24

SPECIAL N0TICE-Donot confuse
the original "Ole Olson" which ap-
pears in Viroqua on May goth In their
waterproof tent, with shows of sim
liar sole" titles as this is the original
"OIson" Show and positively the first
time shown In your city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
Mail
Orders

Out of-town read
ers may order di-
rect from this adj
vertisement. n q
co. D.'s. Address
your correspond
ence to our Adv.
Dept. at 6l55 S.
Halsted Street.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
UNITY URGED IN
POSTAL SERVICE
Postmaster General Work, in
Radio Address to AshevilIe
Convention Of Clerks and Car
riers Asks Cooperation.

Washington, July 5.-The postal SER
vice "is like gigantic relay race and
calls for the utmost cooperation be
tween the runners Postmaster Cen
eral Work Tuesday night told North
Carolina postoffice clerks and carriers
in convention at Asheville in radia
address delivered here.
'sMy hope is that each one of you
will be encouraged to extend your
knowledge of the postal service gen
eralyl so that you may better under
stand the true purpose of its exist
ence," the postmaster general contin-
ued, pointing out that the work of the
individual employee affects materially
the results of his co-workers' efforts.
Congratuiating the North Carolina
clerks and carriers upon anticipating
us" in applying the idea Of joint CON
ventions to promote good fellowship
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
OHIO GOVERNOR
PROTECTS NEGRO
Davis Declines to Honor Extra
dition Papers from Rome, Ca,
for Henry Maxwell, Wanted
for Murder There.
(By Associated Press.)

Rome, Ca July .4.-Governor Davis,
sof Ohio, has refused honor extradi-
tion papers from Georgia for Henry
Maxwell, a negro wanted in Floyd
county on charges of murder, declar-
ing the negro would be lynched if
brought back to the state, according to
Sheriff Wilson, who has Just returned
from Cleveland, where the fugitive
was arrested
Maxwell is wanted here on the
charge of killing George Hubbard,
timekeeper at local manufacturing
planb in 1917. Ed Woods, foreman at
the plant. and Bailiff wilkins, both of
whom knew Mexwell when he lived
here, accompanied the sheriff to the
Ohio city to identify the fugitive. Ac-
cording to Sheriff Wilson, Judge Le-
vim, of the county court at Cleveland
ruled that the identification was suffi-
cient but counsel for Maxwell prevail.
ed upon Governor Davis to decline the
request for the negro's return here.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
AGENT MUNICIPAL
LEAGUE IS HERE
J. M. Gray, of Atlanta, Visits
Brunswick in Interest of This
Practically Statewide Or
ganization.

]. NJ. Gray. field representative of
the Municipal League of Georgia,
reached the city yesterday from Sa-
vannah where the cause he represents
received strong endorsement and
many members.
The Municipal League of Georgia
was organized in 1916. 1t was formed
originally to oppose the efforts of pub
lie utility corporations to procure the
enactment of legislation, which, in eff
feet, would have hampered the deyel-
opment of public utilities either by
municipalities, or by any corporation
other than those already established
in the state. By presenting the facts
to the legislature, the League defeated
this attemp. The effor was repeatd in
1918 and 1919. Each tim they met de-
feat at the hands of the League.
Mr.. Gray will remain in the city sew
eral days and will see many of Bruins
wick's business and professional men
while here.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
GOVERNMENT HAS
WET GOODS ON HAND
Could Not Sell Gordon's Dry Gin
and Johnny Walker, But Must
Pay Railroad Freight Bill
Amounting to $4,000. =
(By Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, July 5.-Genuine Cor
don gin and Johnny Walker whisky
is going begging here for less than a
dollar a quart, it became known to-
day. The federal district attorney and
the United States marshal have met
with little luck in their efforts to ped
die carload of liquors which prohi-
;bition agents had seized.
A bill of $4,000 is due the railroad
for freight and ice and it is up to the
government to pay it, The parties to
whom the car was consigned declared
they had no idea who shipped the
liquor to them. They waived all in
terest in it.
A representative of the United
States attorney has been going the
rounds of hospitals trying to sell the
whisky. Most of the hospitals appear
ed to be we'll stocked.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
LOCAL SHOOTER HIGH AT
SAVANNAH. TOURNAMENT
Vassa Cate Captured High Amateur
Honors on Fourth.

The Brunswick Gun Club again
came out victorious in tournament,
when Vassa Cate, of the local club,
carried off all the honors at the reg
istered shoot in Savannah Tuesday.
Despite the fact that the tournament
was held during heavy wind in the
morning and drizzling rain in the af-
ternoon, the local shooter rolled up
score of 100 out of possible 200,
breaking "a in the morning and 96 in
the afternoon. AS result of this
score he won the prize offered for the
high morning score, high afternoon
score and total score.
o. J. Glausier, professional repre-
senting the Western Cartridge Co.,
was high for the shoot with a total of
1873 out of 200,
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
Free State Winners.

Dublin, July 5.-The siege of strong.
holds of insurgent Irish forces. ended
tonight with the surrender of small
groups of men who had been fighting
for the past week behind barriccdes
and the capture of the principal lead
ers, among them being Patrick Brug
ha, former minister of defense.
But the success of the move was
purchased at a cost of blazing build
ings and terrible destruction in O'Con.
nell street, to say nothing of the loss
of life and the many who were seri
ously wounded.
Rory O'Connor and his men, who
surrendered after the battle of the
Four Courts, are being treated as pris-
oners of war.
The casualties during the week S
fighting in Dublin are placed at ap
proximately 60 killed and 260 wound
ed.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
BRUNSWICKIANS. ARE in
VALDOSAT FORD AGENCY

Valdosta, Ga, July 5-R. S. Ledsing-
er, of Brunswick, P. S. Bird, of Darien,
M. r. Twitty, of Brunswick and j. E.
McMee, of Jacksonville, have bought
the Ford sales agency in Valdosta
from G. G. Hearn. This is one of the
largest motor concerns in South Geor-
gia and the new owners expect to
greatly extend the business through
this entire territory. Mr.. Hearn has
announced that he will retire from
business at least for the remainder of
the present year.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
JAPANESE ROYALTY
WELCOMES DENNY
Formal Reception is rendered
at the Palace in Toxic and
Crown Prince of Japan Gives
Personal Welcome.
(By Associated Press.}

Toxic, July 5.-Japanese royalty to-
day received Secretary of the Navy
DENLY and visiting members of the
Annapolis class of 1881 and their
wives, in an audience at the imperial
palace.
Charles Beech Warren, American
ambassador to Japan. presented Sec
retary DENLY, Senator 0. e. Weller,
of Maryland; Admiral Joseph Strauss,
commander of the American Asiatic
fleet. and thirty-siX other men to the
regent, Crown Prince Hirohito. The
Empress Sadako then received wives
of members of the party, thirty in
number, who were presented by Mrs.
Warren, wife of the ambassador.
The audience was quite formal. The
regent exchanged a few words with
Secretary DENLY and Senator Weller
and the empress spoke briefly to Sec
retary and Mrs. DENLY and to Senator
Weller. The others simply approach
ed the royal personages in the usual
way. in accordance with their rank
and backed away without speaking.
After the imperial audience, mem
bers of the DENLY party were enter
tanned at luncheon by Baron Shimnei
Goto, mayor of Toxic, then drove to
Akasak palace, where Baron Nobuaki
Maxine, crown member of the house
of peers, entertained at tea on behalf
of the imperial family Baron Uryu,
Annapolis 81 student, was presented
with loving cup by his American
classmates.
The regent will leave July 6 for
Hokaido. He will not sign the Wash
fngton treaties, ratified July l by the
privy council, until the other contract
ing parties are ready to do so.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
END OF SHOPNENS WALKOUT SEEMS CERTAIN
WOMAN DOES NOT FEAR
DEATH ON SCAFFOLD.
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Ga, July 5-Mrs. Cora 4
y Vinson, under sentence of death 4
= in Atlanta, declares she does not
= believe she will die on the gal \
= lows, adding: They don't hang 4
= women, and they won't hang \
y me-" She shot her husband. DR.. 4
= W. P. Vinson, dead when he told I
= her she was growing old, and \
y that he intended to divorce her 4
= and marry another woman he 4
= loved. She testified he had a re- 4
= volver ana tried to shoot her, 4
= but that the pistol was hidden 4
= away by policemen after her ar 4
4 rest. 4
= Mrs Vinson is wrong in believ- 4
= ing women are not hanged in 4
y Georgia, for three white women 4
= have been hanged there. though 4
y none have been put to death for 4
= twenty-five years. 4
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
STEAMER OWNED BY NEGRO
IS TAKEN BY REVENUE MEN
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, July 5.-More than 500
negro excursionists We're thrown into
a near state of panic last night when
police and revenue officers seized the
Madison Hall, a 400 foot steamer ply
ing between Washington and Poto
mac river resort, after a discovery OF
what was said to be a large quantity
of liquor aboard. Ottaway Holmes,
negro owner of the steamer, which
was valued at 100000, was arrested
on a charge of illegal possession and
selling of liquor.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
CHAIRMAN HOOPER
PRESIDENT LE Wis
IN FOR SETTLEMENT
Engineers Head Said Would
Consider Negotiations With
Rail Representative.
INCLUDES NO ONE; NEITHER
DOES HE EXCLUDE ANYONE
Adds That Even if Railroad La
Dor Board Made Proposition
1t Would Receive Full Consid-
GRAFTON at Hands of Unions
Executives.

Chicago, July 5.-Hope for speedy
settlement of the countrywide strike
of railway shopmen was seen tonight
in statements issued by Chairman
Hooper, of the Railway Labor Board
and President Jewell, of the shor
crafts, who ordered the strike, in re
ply OF letter from Chairman Hooper
which is regarded as conciliatory.
President Jewell declared the strik
ers were willing to consider any ne
getiations with anyone in authority
for a settlement of the strike" adding
that I'VE are willing to confer with
anybody authorized by the railroads
to bring peace TO us, | include or eX
clude nobody, but if the labor board
for instance, came to us with a def
mite proposition, we would not hesi
tate to consider it."
Jewell then made public the shop
mems vote on the three issues, show
ing ninety-four and seven-tenths of the
men voted for a strike on wage reduc
tion; ninety-seven and one-tenth or
outside contract labor, and ninety-si2
an dtwo-tenths on the working rules
In railroad circles it was declared q
way had already been cleared for q
full settlement of the gravest issue
contract work, by an agreement OF
twelve roads to abolish outside con
tracing.
President Jewell said so far he hat
received no overtures toward settle
ment and had made none. He declar
ed his statement was in the nature Of
an explanation and that he was moi
receding. from any original demands
Chairman Hooper, in letter to Jew
ell, denied that the latter's charge that
the Board was unfriendly to employees
or had 'outlawed" strikers. at only
accepted your statement that the
striking men were not employees OF
carriers" The letter said also st has
not, however, used the rasping wore
outlaw at any time
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
CONSTANT MILLER
RESIGNED PLACE
ON COUNTY BOARD
Has Been Chairman OF Commits
sion for Past Thirteen
Years.
TO ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
ON BROADFIELD ROAD SOON
Road from Sterling to Dixie
Highway, Toward jackson
vile, for Which Funds are Al
ready Provided for, Will Re-
ceive Attention Shortly.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Glynn county commissioners was held
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in
stead of Tuesday at that hour on ac-
surprise was sprung when Constance
Miller, for sixteen years a member
and for twelve years chairman of the
Board, announced that for various rea-
sons he would ask the Board to accept
his resignation, and while this will be
done Mr.. Miller will remain with the
Board until the next regular meeting,
the first Tuesday in August. There
were certain matters which would
have caused what could be termed ir-
regularities in the bond issues and Tor
the purpose Of having nothing OF this
character present itself, Mr.. Miller
VII still be with the board as chair
man until the next meeting.
The resignation WY cause sincere
regret with all classe@ of people. Mr..
Miller has been rightfully termed the
father of the St Simon highway"
and he is in a great degree RESPONSE
BILE for the excellent roads now here
and those which are soon to be built.
Another interesting announcement
made by the commissioners yesterday
was the fact that advertising for bids
will soon begin and work will start
within a short time on the Broadfield
roads and also the three miles or more
through the Buffalo Swamp, this to
start at Sterling and connect up with
the Dixie Highway.
Mr.. Miller's resignation from the
Board was caused by business reasons.
Walter Miller, who has been with his
father in the furniture establishment,
is soon to open 'qDoIlar Limit store
in the Peachtree Arcade in Atlanta
and will leave shortly for the purpose
of making preliminary arrangements.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
COL. CHARLES ACKERMAN
WAS VISITOR YESTERDAY

Col. Charles Ackerman, distinguish.
ed lawyer, came in from Orlando, Fla,
yesterday and was warmly greeted by
his scores of Brunswick friends.
Col Alderman is brother of Alex
ander Ackerman, who did such dis
tinguished service as a district attor
ney when Judge Emory Speer was U
S. circuit Judge.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
SPAIN PULLED
HIS LAST STUNT
"THRILLER" PLUNGES HEADLoNG
TO EARTH FROM 1000 FEET
ALTITUDE.
(By Associated Press.)

Joplin, Mo-, July 5.-A broken par
achute belt told the story today of the
cause of the death of William Spain,
stunt" flyer, who fell 1000 feet
when he leaped from plane watched
by 5000 spectators at Seneca, twenty
miles from here, late yesterday. Near
ly every bone in SPANS body was
broken.
mr. V; Smoot, of Joplin, was pilot of
fthe plane from which Spain leaped to
I his death. Smoot said today that the
belt broke and the parachute failed
to unfold from the metal container.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
SPECTATOR KILLED BY
STEEL JAcKETED BULLET
AT SHAM BATTLE JULY a
(By Associated Press.)

Pittsburgh, Kans., July 5-One spec
tator was killed and two others
wounded by a steel jacketed bullet
mysteriously fired during a sham bat
tie here by members Of the American
Legion at the July Fourth celebration.
The spectators were standing close
togethers in crowds when the fatal
shot was fired.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
BANDITS ROB MESSENGER
OF BANK ON ST. LOUIS CAR
(By Associated Press

st. Louis, Mo-, July 5.-Bandits to
day boarded a Tower Grove street car
disarmed a policeman who was accom-
panying Joseph Mossop, messenger
for the Hover Grove bank, and escap
ed with a satchel containing $21 200
in currency and more than $7S,000 in
checks the messenger was conveying
Witnesses said there We're seven arm
ed bandits.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

and better work and to stimulate gem
eral understanding, DR.. Work said
such gatherings have suggested to
us the plan for assembling workers
from all branches Of the postal ser
vice once each year in mass meet
ing for the specific purpose Of creating
a feeling OF association, and enabling
each worker TO get the benefit of the
her fellows viewpoint"
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
PRESIDENT HARDING HAS
QUIET DAY In HOME TOWN
(By Associated Press J

Marion, Ohio, July 5.-President
Harding's second day in Marion as a
Homecoming visitor gave promise to-
day of being the least strenuous of any
since the president left Washington
several days ago.
Arrangements have been made for
him to review the historical parade
this afternoon, but aside from this he
is not scheduled to make any other
public appearance.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
SAN FRANCISCO WANTS
NEXT G. @. P. CONVENTION
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco July 5.-A strong
sentiment has been created among the
chiefs of the Republican party in favor
of San Francisco as the scene of the
1924 national convention, according to
word received here from Robert L.
Webb, executive secretary of the San
Francisco Convention League, which
is in the East.
Reports that the Democratic con-
vention delegates who nominated
James NJ. Cox here in 1920 had been
entertained very satisfactorily were
said to be influencing the Republicans.