davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-31

kept and villa men laid off. 10! :t.l
also are based un lriiG.tI "i service.
Un the seniority Iisr@ also th" nl,u
al the top have certain other right
and privileges. the oldest III ltI!rth uI
service being allowed 10 pick tie cti"sc
est runs or positions. Thus Jht -
placement Of Il single han from i!.r
bottom To the top OF the seniority l.SI
might effect every other rlnpioNt II"
his division.
Not only justice, but the public IN
tere>t. demands thai, i'll any settle
ment Of the strike, the seniority riG;i:,
of al men who are nov %OfEin= @Hd'i
be reru@niZed. ii Statement isouet ~
the We%,ern railway presidents ,''.'i
lniItet Oh public relations ti,-,'iati-H. Ii
those Who have struck against lite ii
ciSiun< of the United States railway
labor board and tried to interrupt
transportation are favored i'll amy sci
tlelncnI that may be made. The ihctH
tive vi men 10 stay al work III case
of future strikes will be de- troYed and
the difficulty Of maintaining transpoi-
tatiun service Increased. The new ln"l'
in many cases left other employment
with the. understanding that if com
peten1 they would be retained in their
prestn! positions.
l.. f.. Iuree. chairman of the eastern
railway presidents conference, recent
ly Srnr the. following telegram To n
e,l States Senators Calder Aad VI ads
worth. Of New York $50 far a| j am
attstsed, the president has made Ii"
effort 10 inform himself as 70 the lto-
$sftion of the more than lr1.ihu shop
men tsss.@aon the railroad payrolls.
ssfsffit;sf sentiments faVoriuG the utmost
consideration to men who remained at
tlieir Jobs and to those hired since the
strike began were expressed 10y Whit
fult! T.. cole. president OF the Nash,
Vile. Chattanooga aud st. Louis rail
way, and H. \. Worcester, vice preSi-
dent Of the Big -Four.
r. s. Parsons, vice president of the
Erie railroad, sent out Il telegram ad-
dressed to Chicago officials of the
road ,Ienouncing as Untrue" reports
THAI ia. strike OH the Erie RAILROAD
will b- settled 10y SOME governmental
authority.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-31
FIVE IN AUIlJ KILLED
All Of Cars Occupants Die in Col
li3ion With Trolley.

tiSiO!i ssll'l iiOi'Cy'
Detroit. July %l-FiNt Persons were
Killed and one ujurr, when an auto
mobile nrcupied by HE five attempted
10 avoid collision with another ma
chine and was crowded in front of a
speeding" Detroit and Pontiac interur,
Ian ear .iUSI north of here.
The dead are John W. Murphy, /:
years ga his sons. John W., .1r.. Q,
and James F., +; Mrs. Josephine Gay
10 all of Detroit. and Miss Marie
Flanagan. Il, of UWos>o.
Nelson Ogden. of Pontiac. the motor
man. was badly cut hy flying glass. thi
yestibuIc uf the interulban being
crushed n.by the force Of The collision
The HnIoM.v' lie caught fire and Mur(
phys body was virtually incinerated.
The victims died almost instantly.
Witnesses Ia;h the blame for the 80.
rident on the unideIttie driver of the
ether machine. who disappeared afEr1
The collision. They told the lllhorf-
firS that Murphy. who was driving
his car. had started to pass il trHck
'sain@ the same Way when the Other
driver comm" from the opposite di-
,pction vtrred around tile front NJ
The truck ana attempted 10 pass on
lie same side as Mnlrhy's. car. The
t4uneuyer caught the automobile with
thp fiEc occupants in Il ''po"ket" ana
n attempting tn avoid the oltcomin2
autnn.l.;ie. Murphy sent his car into
tltA DIii; Of Thp inrprurban.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-31
FOR SALE OR RENT

1he Casper Stoker farm mean
Thompson Station. % acres in high
state OF cultivation and 20 acres Well
set in timber. Has fruit trees and
large grape arbor. Apply Harry w.
Peters, Blacksmith, Cambridge. Nd.
TI22-2NkS,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-31
Taa Nfeatht :

TIC Fl CdIffe-1.
FG,e,;:st. f.ii ~. ;sssszf.un: InsettLef
day ae: pro-; bF%sseti tisli, is.lasi,sIeow taorti
nd;
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-31

Du Rae, street SouIn OF Washing
"a Lot IHSlUu more or ipSs. also good
.iX room house In desirable nrlgi Dpts
-oud. i'ri," reasonable Several farns
few on state road rtice and teim
:easonable. A. StenSle Marie. Atior
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-31
UNION HEADS SEE
RAIL PEACE NEAR
Strike Leaders Gather In Chicago
For Conference.
3RlTY Is DISCUSSED
p Chiefs Claim Carriers Raise
Rs Issue to Overshadow Real
-.ievances- Are insist
N~ent.
3RlTY Is DISCUSSED

Chicago, July 3l-With leaders OF
he striking railway shopnen hurry
iig to Chicago from all sections OF the
ountry for the conference on Pre>l-
tenr Harding's peace plan. union
.na.is expressed strong hopes that THIS
,.,t4ea would see the end of the walk
!, ,at which began July |.
Bert NJ. Jewell, head of the six SILK
ng shop craft unions, refused 10 tain'
eneht ON statements made by various
.'ailway executives that the question
Il the restoration sof seniority rights.
20 the shopmen might prevent settIe-
.hent Other strike leaders, however,
-4HiphatitfiliF declared that when the
snen went back to work they would re-
Sslin their former status.
* From the first. tie union leaders
nave maintained that the seniority
question had been dragged into the
dispute by the carriers, purely as an
argument issue 70 delay negotiations
Oh the original glieganc ances-wages.
working rules and oursfae contracting
by The carrierssHhey have maintain
ed that No settlement is possible. which
Hoes not recognize ard restore tu the
strikers their former seniority priVl-
legeS and pension rights.
/ Seniority, il was explained i'll rail
IVA. circles, is based on length of serv-
Ice In every railway shop there i, Il
list of men whose names appear in The
order of their length % serrice--lhe
fftiest in point of service being III the
Adp of the list. those newest i'll the
Service al The bottom. In periods when
She stiuls are not running To their full
capacity. Tie position on the seniority
-iiSt It..arbtiu,.s whn- Gleu A.! L.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-31

Several dtsrrable dwelling pr"pe Z
Ties at Reasonable prices. Apply 10
il-nry H. johnson, Attorney -At-LaW.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-31

Two good farms; Thompson farm
near Lloyds and Gordy Smith farm
near Town Point. Both of these
farms are situated on the water ana
are as good. as can be found any
where r., $ Phillips 6i27-tt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-31
FOX SALE

Five room bungaio%. All mooeFn
first class condition aid
Scellent location, large garage IN
rnar Possession to suit purchaser,
,fm. S HOddin0tt. 5S-u
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-31

Experienced crab Rckers, also learn
erS, both white and coIored. Nice clean
sanitary house. J. NJ. Clayton * Co
1Il7-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-31

Boys and automatic press hands,
ApplV Phillips Canning co. 7l5-ti
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-31
Pounded Giant Powder.

Vinn?and, \. J.. Ju4s 31.-Isadere
'tupr ,Ml.,A "f Rnsenhayn, is in the
''illeianG : Hospital The boy found q
inch If .fmny-i:,nking stuff" and
hen he pounded if with Il rock al
vpIGri0n lacera t.! his groin in Il ter
lille manner The substance is said
O have been @;a!I powder left in the
.,oOuS during the war.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-31
Nose Dive Fatal to Two.

Middleton. y. V. July 31.-Lieuten
ant Tracey Lyons. Q. Il. e., aviation
section. n 5. A., and Augustus Alte
never, Jr, of Port JerNis We're burn
ed 10 Geath at Port JeryiS when Il.
airplune in which they were iins
crashed IT, earth. i:fenL5E,e nf 4 pr
pelle,' q used the p!Hn, 10 tale a fa;.,
n,S. dive
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15
CORN ROOT ROT MENACE

Much discussion and considerable
anxiety have been occasioned in all
parts of the country where corn is an
important crop by the recent appear
ance of corn diseases which attack the
root, the stalk, the leaf, the ear, the
husk and the tassel The most prom
inent of these diseases is the corn
root rot which, unless checked, threat
ems to spread over the entire corn
belt and cause a tremendous loss.
While the spread of these diseases
is just cause for alarm, we fortunately
know enough about them to be able to
fight them successfully and if every
corn grower will take the simple pre-
cautions necessary, these diseases may
be checked and, in time, nearly, if not
entirely wiped out.
Investigations seem to have estab-
lished the following two facts regard
ing these diseases:
/ The diseases live in the soil.
The diseases may be carried over
in the seed.
Knowing these facts the remedies
suggest themselves. They are as fol-
lows:
l Rotate crops. Do not plant corn
in the same field where ii was grown
the previous year.
Test every ear of seed corn this
spring. Every kernel that develops
mold and every sprout or root that
shows any discoloration is a warning
DO not plant those ears.
Soil that grows corn year after
year or every other year will accum-
ulate and carry corn diseases to a
greater extent than will land that is
in corn only once in every three or
four years.
More rotation inwhich more grasses
and clovers are used will do much to
reduce the danger from corn diseases
carried over in the soil. If we con-
tinually grow the same crop on the
same land year after year we may
expect to have trouble.
Test your seed corn. Last year was
good corn year. In nearly all parts
of the corn belt the corn thoroughly
matured and as a result many farm
ers are inclined to think it viii not be
necessary to test their seed corn this
year. Failure to test seed corn may
be fatal mistake. Seed corn should
always be tested, particularly just now
when we are menaced by these corn
diseases.
Take great care in selecting ears
for testing. Discard every ear that
has brown discolored shank. Throw
out every ear with a shank that broke
off in shreds. Discard every ear that
shows mold. Throw out every ear
that has bleached tip or has rotten
kernels on the tip. Select only ears
with kernels that are bright and oily
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15
MARCH HUMANE THOUGHT
NEFDLESS KILIING

BY A. E. Frederick, State Humane
Officer.
Il would not enter on my list of
friends the man who needleSsly sets
foot upon a worm. "--Cowper
1t is not unreasonable to suppose
that the commandment, Thou shalt
not KILL" may be extended to include
the unnecessary killing of dumb ami
mails.
At any rate, it is well to give some
thought to this matter, for, aside from
the destruction of animal life, need
less killing is demoralizing to human
character.
Whatever a man does reacts upon
himself His environment, his oc-
cupation, his acts, all leave their i'm
print upon him. 1t is for this reason
that he who persists in unnecessarily
taking life will dull the finer sensi-
bilities of his soul and will deaden
those qualities which elevate him
above the brute.
Man is born with certain inherent
impulses of refinement and character.
These will develop if given opportun-
ity. They may also be destroyed by
the aggression of the coarse and cru
ell. The lust to kill is such an ag-
gression.
1t is also a breeder of crime. Care
less and unnecessary killing is the
forerunner of many a tragedy. 1t
causes a general disregard for life and
makes its destruction less shocking.
| To the youth who is a frequent wit
ness thereto taere is no more contain
mating example.
There is something to be said, also,
concerning the economic and other
losses sustained in needless killing,
especially with reference to wild ami
mails. When we exterminate them we
are unmindful of the rights and hap
piness of others and of the future
| generations. The destruction of wild
life is appalling, at the present rate it
will soon be gone Man will have de-
stroyed it. His ingenius mind will
have conquered his helpless animal
friends and will have exterminated
them from the earth.
Needless killing is wrong. 1t is un-
worthy of the prowess of human
minds. Though man be master of the
brute creation, let him rule with JUS
tice and show mercy to every crea-
ture of God.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET
Edgerton, Wis, March 10. 1929.

Edgerton, Wis, March 10, 1922.
The situation offers some peculiar
phases of the tobacco market locally
that are causing some bewilderment in
the minds of those growers who made
a thorough clean-out of their last crop
in order to get a correspondingly bet
ter price because they had exercised
such conscientious care in the handling
of the crop. And what is the result?
They have sold the filler and ragged
end, between % and 35 per cent of the
crop, for the very satisfactory price of
from 5 to 6 cents, while the good end
today faces market which feebly of
fers cents 1t is not forgotten, how
ever, that the sales at from 10 to Is
cents for southern goods brought only
3 cents for the short end. Yet, the
grower who has not sold the asserting
end Of his 1921 tobacco is bewildered
when he hears that the portion which
he considered the money producing one
is not going to bring him over z cents.
Several parties have let go at that
price. They need the money to pay
taxes, help, and to swing the outlay of
the approaching planting season. The
grower who can hold out against the
pressure of need for cash, is going to
sit tight, reasoning that if the future
does not make things better, it surely
can not make il any worse.
In the movement of the 1920 tobacco
in bundle there is not much of any
hitch. The stemmers take it, seen or
unseen, at 8 cents. Some 1920 tobacco
was assorted and packed on the farms;
the amount Of this class is not SO very
large, but it offers opportunities for
investment, as it most likely never can
be bought at lower figures than would
buy it right now. The reason is this
that the tobacco suffers for lack of de-
mand through the same reasons that
the warehouse men are unable to dis
pose Of their packings, due to the ex-
ceedingly cautious buying on the part
OF the manufacturers, which in turn is
due to slack demand in TIE cigar
market. We will buy, says the indie
pendent packer, If we can sell.-Ed-
gerton Reporter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15
Break colds with vapors
The favored treatment now is salve rubbed
on, that gives off penetrating, healing fumes

spasmodic Group, sore throat
and, in modified form, for catarrh
and asthma.
Vicks contains the old. time
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Men
thol, Eucalyptus, etc.-combined
by special process, so that while
they penetrate and stimulate the
skin, the ingredients are also
released as vapors by the body
heat and are breathed right into
the lungs.
~ g $
" " a go RUE
Oper IL Million Jars Used Yearly
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15
WISCONSIN LEADS NATIONAL
FIGHT AGAINST BRITISH
BEE DISEASE

Madison, March o. The well known
"busy bee" has developed in England
a distressing habit of dying just when
the beekeeper needs her most, accord
ing to a committee Of entomologists
and honey producers meeting this
morning in the office of Dr.. f. F. Phil
lips, of the u. S. Bureau Of Entomol-
ogy, Washington, d. g.
The conference was called by the
committee for the purpose of devils
ing legislation to protect the United
States and Canada from the isle Of
Wight disease"a menace TO honey pro-
duction in the British Isles. A mite
or microscopic spider causes h G
death of bees affected with this dis
ease. The recent discovery of this
disease. The recent discovery if this
mite on the continent Of Europe has
alarmed American beekeepers who are
asking Congress for prompt action.
The committee consists Of DR.. S. b.
Fracker, state entomologist of Wis
eonsin, chairman; Geo. H. Rea, extern
sion apiarist of Pennsylvania and c.
B. Gooderham, Dominion apiarist of
Canada, who were appointed for this
purpose at the last meeting Of the
American Association of Economic
Entomologists at Toronto. Well
known beemen invited TO join the COM
mittee in this conference are G.. H.
Pellet, Hamilton, Illinois; Prof. f.
Eric Millen, Guelph, Ontario; Prof.
J. G. Sanders and Chas. T. Green,
Harrisburg, Pa; f. G.. Carr, Trenton,
N. j.; and E. G. Cotton, Columbus,
Ohio.
Queen bees from which some of
Americas faneiest breeding stock are
developed are imported annually from
Italy and other European countries.
Thus far no such purchases seem to I
have introduced the Isle Of Wight dis 4
ease and it is expected that measures
can be devised which will act as a
permanent protection to American I
beekeepers without loss in the quail /
itv of breeding oueens
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15
A Tribute TO Our Friend, L. ID. Kel-
logg, of Readstown, Wisconsin

Old comrade you have left US,
And we miss you more and more,
But we know you're safely anchored,
On that bright and sunny shore;
Gone to join your old companions,
Who are waiting there for you,
And who'll give a hearty welcome
To the boy who wore the blue.
They have changed the blue to khaki.
But we have the same old flag,
And wen strive to keep her floating.
For well never let her drag;
So rest in peace old comrade,
For your work was good and true.
And our memories will be tender.
For the boys who wore the blue.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15

Lewis Daniel Kellogg was born
April %, 1910, and died March 5. 1922.
at Deadstown, Wis. He was united in
marriage to Sarah Foreman, she hav-
ing died in 1870. He was again unit
ed IN marriage to Sarah Fox.
Mr.. Kellogg was almost blind the
past four years. He fell February
q, which caused his death. He was
a Civil War soldier, enlisting in Sep
TENDER 1861, and served three years.
He was member of Co. /, the 18th
regiment Wisconsin. His few fellow
members tell of his bravery as SOL
der. He leaves to mourn their loss.
his wife, Mrs. Sarah Kellogg. four
children, three boys and one girl:
Charles Kellogg Of Sparta; Newton
Kellogg of Viola; Hiram Kellogg of
Readstown; Pearl Martin of Reads
town. He also leaves Ia grandchil-
dren and 10 great grandchildren, two
sisters and two brothers: Jane Bank
er of Rockbridge, Wis; Cinthia Allen
of Valley Junction; Ransom Kellogg
OF Readston and Herman Kellogg Of
Viola. He leaves a host Of friends,
who came to pay their last respects
to the soldier. The w. r. C. attended
in body to pay their last respects
Rev. w. p. Anderson officiated at
Readstown.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15
OBITUARY

Alvin Nordahl Herried was born
June LIST, 1921, and died March 9Th
1872. He was buried at the Kickapoo
cemetery March 18th, Rev. Finstad Of
heating. Alvin was the youngest
enid OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Her
rled. The sympathy of the commun-
i,ty goes out to the parents in their
deep bereavement.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15
Afothers-Imnortant

Mothers should see that the whole
f. mily take thoro, purifying system
cleansing laxative this spring. NOW
is THE TIME. The family win be
healthier, happier, and get along bet
ter if the blood is given a thoro puri-
flying, the stomach and bowels cleaned
out, and the germs Of winter accumu-
lated in the system, driven away.
HOLSTERS GOLDEN NUGGET
TABLETS-is one of the very best
and surest spring medicines TO take.
Get them and see the difference In the
whole family. Their color will be
better, they'll eat better, sleep better,
and be well and happy. o. z. Davis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15
ours very truly,
JOHN CALLAHAN. State Snnt

In view of the above report it is
curious to note that the local training
school board, at meeting held last
Tuesday, voted not to retain my SER
vices for the coming year. The rea-
sons given for the action are stated
in the following letter which was sent
to me by the secretary:
"Prin. A. W. Zellmer:
The board decided that they pre-
ferred to have an older man, and one
with a greater amount of professional
experience. therefore you were not
reelected Very truly yours,
GEO. f. SANFORD,
Sec. Tr. School Board"
The members of the training school
board are Geo. E. Sanford. his father
in-law, Mr.. A. u. Curry of Stoddard.
and Mrs. Eta German of Sprinpville'
PRIN. A. W. ZELLMER.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15
COUNTY NORMAL NOTES
State Supt Callahan Commends Work
Of Vernon County Normal

The following letter was received by
me from the State Superintendent at
ter the annual inspection of the school
had been made Mr.. c. j. Anderson.
Supervisor of County Training Schools.
spent two days in the local institution:
Madison, Wis, Octolser 10, 1921.
ITO the Principal and Members of the
County Training School Board:
Gentlemen: Your school was visit
ed by Mr.. Anderson on October Ia.
Mr.. Anderson reports visiting all of
the teachers who are on your faculty
with the exception of Miss Gross.
Discussion of the work of tire school
was held with your principal, Mr.. Zell-
mer.
As you have no doubt heard in the
past, you are to be congratulated up
on the excellent building YOU have
erected for this type of work. 1t is
well equipped to do the work YOU have
designed it for with possibly one or
two exceptions. You are offering now
a course in Agriculture and will offer
work in General Science. You have
no room equipped for this tyne of
work. An excellent room is provided
in the basement This room. however.
needs a laboratory table in which is
set and the necessary plumbing for
piping water to it. In addition to
tbs there should be some simple
equipment for General Science work.
Your library needs a more extern
sive list of books of professional
type. While I consider it advisable
for students TO buy number of books
of a professional character to take
with them into the country schools.
they need also to have these books in
the county training school for refer
ence work IN connection with the other
subjects.
am very glad TO be able TO com
mend the work of your teachers in
general. The principal is alert, alive
to his responsibilities and knows the
field in which he is working. | feel
sure that with him in charge, you need
have no anxiety with regard to the
future of your school.
am very glad to note that YOU
have representation of boys in your
training school and that the number
of high school graduates is increas-
ing, These pupils are of the type
That should be encouraged to come
TO school, for in a few years it will
be necessary for all prospective teach
ers to be graduates of high schools
before professional training can be Civ
en- them.
| suggest also that every effort be
made to induce pupils to take an ac-
tive part in recitation. A recitation
wherein teachers do a great deal Of
talking and pupils very little. is not
conducive to initiative-a thing which
needs to be developed in everyone who
expects to go out and teach.
Your organization of model de-
partment appears to be an excellent
one. When the pupils of this de-
partment are under the control of n
teacher employed by your board. more
and better work can be done than
where the city schools are used for
this purpose.
| am very glad indeed, to give so
excellent report of Mr.. Anderson's
visit to your school
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank the kind friends
who assisted us in laying away our
dear mother.
MRS. JOE WINDHAUS
MRS. ADDIE BRILL
MRS. L. RUMSEY
MR.. HENRY CREYIST0N
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15

The flu is raging again. In the
last epidemic there were few deaths
among those who called in the Osteo-
path. Statistics show that In thous-
ands Of cases less than one per cent
proved fatal.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15
TrY the vaporizing treatment

Try the Yaporizing treatment
for colds-Vicks VapoRub.
At the first sign of cold, ap-
ply Vicks over throat and chest.
Rub well in. Lay on a flannel
cloth. Apply again at night
and arrange the bedclothes ike
a funnel, so that the vapors,
released by the body heat, will
be freely inhaled.
This is the treatment favored
today by doctors and nurses for
colds. bronchitis, tonsilitis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15

When your clock or watch gets
tired and goes on q strike, take them
TO Carl G. Goes jewelry store.