davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-27

Five hundred native woman stu
dents are reported enrolled in the
new medical school for women estab-
liyhed in Kabul, Afghanistan.
Evening star., 1922-12-27

cate-the deep sense Of gratitude its
members feel toward their alma
mater and also tho keen Interest
that 1897 takes in the we'll being Of
tho United states Naval Academy"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-04
B. & o. MACHINISTS

The regular meeting of Licking
Lodge No. 80 l. A. of NJ. on Tuesday
evening was we'll attended, the room
being crowded when the Lodge opened
In addition to the regular routine
business a number of important COM
munications relative to the strike sit
uation were read, and the necessary
action taken thereon.
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the charges preferred against
c. H. Gartner, assistant roundhouse
foreman, for continuing to work and
refusing to come out with the rest of
the men, reported that they found him
guilty and recommended that he be
suspended. On motion the report OF
the committee was adopted and Cart
ner was declared suspended.
Bro. Jas. P. Wolfe reported that he
had received a liberal donation from
men of other crafts working in Cam
bridge, who are not on a strike. He
also stated that from what he could
learn men of every walk in life all
over the country were in sympathy
with the strikers and were backing
the shopmen in every way possible.
All shopmen now on strike are
warned not to enter into conversation
with any detective and stranger, and
are advised to keep off the company's
premises.
All sick and disabled members are
reported as improving. John Bush.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-04
WOMEN WILL ORGANIZE
Steps Taken Towards Forming Auxil-
iaries to Shop Crafts Unions at
Meeting Wednesday Night

Victor Walk, president of the
Trades and Labor Assembly, presided
at the meeting held Wednesday even
ing for the purpose of interesting the
women in organizing auxliaries to the
six remaining shop crafts, similar to
the one formed some time since by
the wives, mothers and daughters of
the members of Licking Lodge No. 80,
|. A. of NJ.
At an early hour the hall was filled
with women anxious to do everything
in their power to assist in the cause
in general and boost the demand for
union made goods bearing the label
in particular.
The meeting was opened by the the
invocation of ]. H. Sharritt and the
singing of America, after which Geo.
H. Hamilton, the gifted orator and
old-time union war horse delivered
an unusually fine address, bristling
with facts showing the advantages re-
sulting from organization and ex-
posing some of the schemes of those
who are antagonistic to collective
bargaining.
Mrs. Frank M. Howard, organizer
for the G. l. A, to B. of L. E., was the
next speaker She advised the women
to organize, and assured them that
she was ready at any and all times to
assist them in every way possible.
Congressman VIM. NJ. Morgan fol-
lowed. He gave a splendid talk in
which he exposed the schemes to trap
the wage-earner and exploit him for
the financial benefit of the coupon
clipping capitalist. He also warned
his hearers to beware of the propa-
ganda sweeping over the country with
that end in view, and advised closer
affiliation among working men.
James P. Wolfe, president of the
Shop Crafts Federation, spoke en-
couragingly of the present outlook,
advised everybody to stick tight to
their principles, and assured them
that victory was sure to follow if the
present policy of the shop crafts was
pursued.
]. H. Sharritt, A. F. of L. Organ
izer, was the final speaker. Mr..
Sharritt, who is lifelong union man,
gave some good advice to the women
and strongly urged the advisability
of at once forming the proposed auxil-
iaries, promising his assistance at all
times. He laid particular stress on the
Importance of calling for the union
label in every instance.
After the meeting was closed by
the benediction by Mr.. Sharritt, ice
cream and waters were served and a
pleasant social session followed.
This gathering is bound to bear
fruit. The matter will be taken up
by the shop crafts who will at once
take the initial steps towards organ
izing the proposed auxiliaries, which
will be of incalculable benefit to all.
The women are the buyers for the
family, and spend about eighty per
cent of the wage earner's money. If
this is spent only for union made
goods it is bound to advance the cause
to a greater extent than could be ac-
| cOmn1iShod hV anU other means
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-04
Musicians Win Big Victory

St. Louisa strike involving 450
musicians and 95 motion picture
theaters of St. Louis has been settled
and the unionists are back at work
at wages and under conditions pre-
valing prior to the strike, which was
called April 80. The employers de-
manded wage reduction of 80 per
cent and elimination of numerous
union working rules. Not single in
stance of violence or disorder occurred
during this strike, the settlement of
which is regarded as one of the most
complete victories in the history of
the st. Louis labor movement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-04
WANTED TO START SOMETt, N1

A shooting stunt, which ioos,s like
the result of a rrearranged plan, was
pulled Off at the B. & o. shops one
hight last week. A number of he
rai!ioad guards. after starting an ar
gument with some of TIE shop crafts
pickets, retired behind string of
freight cars and fired several shots
in the air. Immediately a bunch of
armed detectives appeared from be-
hind the fence enclosing the railroad
shops and began shooting at the
pickets, who were unarmed. No one
was hurt, but one of the bullets
passed through the window of Frank
Oakleaf's house and buried itself in
piece of furniture.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-04
u S

~
We are just a gang of workmen,
Who have gone out on a strike
Because the railroad labor board
Did something that's not right.
They took away our overtime,
And next they took our pass;
But when they cut our wages
We quickly left the class.
We saw what they were doing,
So we thought it was our turn
To pull the little jack around
And see the hot box burn;
And if the sandpipes did not work
Just let the old wheels slip,
For we are out to conquer
And remain upon our ship.
We've had our joys and Sorrows,
Our troubles and our cares;
The trials and tribulations
In the shops and elsewhere.
We've heard that proclamation
How to climb the golden stair,
And the only thing there now remains
Is to say the shopmen's prayer.
30
Oh give US peace, that joyous peace,
And we shall rest sublime;
And don't forget the extra
When we work overtime.
And remember that each Sunday
Is a legal holiday,
And when we have to work it
Then grant US double pay.
And fix an hours rating
Of eighty-five or more,
So hard times won't be knocking
Around our cabin door.
When you have read this little prayer
Don't think that / anu bad,
It's only half the promises
You've made the dirty scabs.
C. I. Alfordson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-04
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-04
FIREMEN AND OILERS

The Firemen and Oilers Union, re-
Gently organized, will hold it's regular
meeting at Engineers hall on East
Church street Monday evening at
half-past seven o'clock. Business of
Importance will come before the body
and every member is urged to be
present.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-04
Leaders Relief Fund

A few days ago the Newark Leader
suggested the idea Of raising fund
for the aid of those among the strik-
ing crafts needing assistance. Up to
date the following amounts have been
received. Further contributions to
the fund will be received at this office
at any time and acknowledged
throuph the columns of the naDer
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-05
Alex Nelson Is verv IN with

Alex Nelson is very III with pneu-
monia, at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. p L. Fortney.
Walter Wigginton is confined to
his home by illness.
Born, last Wednesday, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Pulver, a baby girl-Ina
LeMay.
Removal sale a chance to save
money on any purchase at NJ. j. Fe-
lix.'
Mrs. Henry Hall Of Melyina spent
Saturday at the home of her brother,
Albert 0psahl.
Friends Of DR.. F. E. Morley were
mighty glad to greet him on the
street last Saturday, after five weeks
of illness.
Chester Thrune is back at work
again at the Viroqua Egg Market af-
ter few days illness.
The ladies of the Married Folks
Club will give dance to the men Of
the club at the Opera House Thursday
evening of this week. They have en-
deavored to reach everyone, but if any
member has been overlooked, consider
yourself hereby invited
Irwin Henry was taken i'll with
heart and stomach trouble Tuesday,
and was removed to Lacrosse hospi-
tai this afternoon. We have not learn
ed how serious his condition is.
New silk dresses at removal sale
prices at M. j. Felix.
IF you intend to Get a new suit
dress or spring coat, see NJ. J. Felix
at removal sale prices.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-05
JEFFERSONVOTES TOPAVE

Although muddy under foot bright
sun shone overhead bringing out 163
1 persons who voted and many others
who did not care to vote. At the town
meeting the hall could not commence
/ to hold the people. The main business
of the day was the voting to pave with
1 concrete Is feet wide, the road from
the town line at the sand mound, west
| to the Davis school house. This is a
\ long step for Jefferson to take at this
| time but the circumstances connected
/ with the proposition were such that
the majority of the people thot it wise
to accept it at this time. The finances
of the town were good. Practically no
outstanding bills and balance on
hand for all funds of nearly $86O0.0O.
Of the town offices the clerk and as
SCISSOR were the most holly contested
especially the clerk, the present in
cumbent, Ed. N. Kilmer, getting the
hearty endorsement of the town to
the tune of SO to SO. Our genial friend
Ed, says if it hadn't been for the la
dies he would have been defeated.
Wonder what friend wife thinks about
that. Didn't know Ed was such
ladies man For assessor it was
was give and take, finally closing at
81 to 73 for Alex Skolas. Edw. Rum
sey and Oscar Peterson were easy
winners for supervisor and treasurer,
respectively. Justice, to fill vacancy,
Geo. Bakken, won out 101 to 81. For
justice, full term, T.Kendall was elect
ed 81 to &c. For constables 0rvis
German and Chas Bakken were elected
although it was hard scrap. It is
hoped that all will be on hand Satur-
day morning TO mualifV
The Censor wishes to highly conf
pliment the good people of the town
of Jefferson on their favorable action
on paving, and especially to thank
that liberal progressive citizen, Joe
Deters, who personally donated $500
to the fund. The town voted to raise
S6000. The estimated cost of the
work is $4,000.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-05
Parent Teachers Association April 10 |

Parent Teachers Association April ID
The next meeting of the Parent
Teachers association viii be held on
April 10, the date corresponding with
the Art Exhibit to be brought here by
Miss Veazey on April II, 10, IA. 1t
has been decided in view Of the splen-
did attendance at the last meeting to
devote the entire program to the dis
cussion of art. As is stated elsewhere
the exhibit is of over 200 large re-
productions of famous paintings, and
is loaned to the school free by one of
the large art concerns. An admission
fee of IS cents is to be charged and
the entire proceeds are to be used to
purchase suitable pictures for the
schools. The exhibit viii be open on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday af-
ternoons, and on Thursday evening
the program will be given by the AS
ISOLATION.
1t will be noted that the program is
30 planned that it will include dis
cussion Of all the most famous repro
auctions included in the exhibit. This
should prove to be the most interest
ing and profitable program Of TIL e
year. 1t becomes the duty of every
parent in Viroqua to show their inter-
est and support of the school by at
tending these meetings. Certainly no
person who was present at the last
meeting but will attest to the practical
value of such an organization. Let
Us never have it said of our children
that they attend a private school, but
that the Viroqua schools are public
schools in every sense of the word
Music-Male Quartette.
Italian Art and Artists-Miss Nu-
yum.
Dutch and Flemish Art and Artists
Miss Glenn.
French Art and Artists--Miss Jack
son.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-05

English Art and -MissDins-
dale.
Spanish Art and Artists-Mrs. Nor
ley.
American Art and Artists-Mrs.
Colt.
Greek and Roman Art--Miss Butt
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-05

See our splindid spring line of
lress shirts. The Blue Front Store,
Ellefson & johnson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-05

Get your seed wheat at once. Our
present supply is nearly exhausted.
Viroqua Milling Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-05

Why suffer with Eczema. Bark
er's 2. M. o. gives instant relief. AT
all drug stores.
Master Gordon Weber spent the
latter part of last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Alba Groves, near Ross.
You readily recognize the best
scientific way to treat disease is to
remove the cause. That's what Oste-
opathy does. Give it trial.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-05
First publication March l. 1928
NOTICE OF SALE IN PARTITION

STATE OF WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT COURT
VERNON COUNTY.
Emmett Hall. Plaintiff,
vs..
Boyd Hall. Lloyd Hall and Caroline Hall
his wife, Defendants.
By virtue of a Judgment of partition and
sale made in the above entitled action on the
18th day Of February 1922. the subscriber
Sheriff Of Vernon county. Wisconsin, will sell
at Smith G. Moen's office in the city of Viro-
qua, on the 22nd day Of April. 1922. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of that day the real
estate described by said Judgment to be sold
and therein described as follows: Lot five (5)
in Block one ~, in subdivision of Trow.
bridges Addition to the City Of Viroqua, Yer.
non county Wisconsin.
Dated February 2Sth. 1922.
SAMUEL GORSLINE Sheriff.
Smith Moen, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
klamath Falls
Bank Is Closed

That the State Bank OF Kla-
math Falls, which closed Satur-
day was in difficulty, became
known to Bank Examiner Bran
well several weeks ago and he I'M
mediately dispatched Deputy Ex-
aminer Adair to investigate, says
the Oregonian. His report, reach
ing Mr.. Bramwell several days
ago, made clear that the situation
was serious, so Mr., Bramwell sent
Mr.. Wales down to take charge
In an effort to save the bank. Mr.,
Wales was formerly associated
with the Inland Empire bank Of
Pendleton and 1t was by agree
ment with all of the banks con-
cerned in the endeavor to keep
the endangered institution going
that he took over It's affairs.
Within the last few days eff
forts had been made to obtain a
loan of $115,000 from the war
finance corporation, but some diff
flculty arose over details and that
cash was not forthcoming to help
keep up the reserve. Deposits
dropped from $1.25O, 1000, regis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31

( gistered shortly after the reopen
ing of the bank about one year
ago, following its closing the
first time, to 100000. Total as
sets were $1,400,0OO yesterday
when the doors were ordered kept
closed.
Efforts on the part of the state
banking department to help the
bank included proposals to the
six surety companies on bonds of
the county treasurer to advance
$4,000 cash, by doing which they
would only be protecting their
own interests, in measure. Mr..
Bramwell said. Four of these
concerns agreed, but two demur-
red and no help was forthcoming
from them.
The bank closed the first time
January IL, 1921. 1t reopened
later, after the entire community
had expressed Its faith in Captain
Siemens, and reorganization saw
1t started on its new career with
a capital of $25O,O00 and deposits
OF 1,250,000, loans and discounts
being about the same as deposits.
The bank experienced a fairly |
good summers business, but when
1t looked like 1t would succeed. |
the slump came.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
Rapidly BY Taking Vinol At
ter Everything Else Had
Failed

Norton heights, Conn., am
carpenter, and got all run down
and contracted chronic cough,
so could hardly keep about my
work. 1t seemed as though | had
tried all kinds of medicines with
out help, but one day l saw Vinol
advertised and decided to try It,.
Before / had taken half bottle
felt better and after taking six
bottles found had regined my
normal weight and never felt bet
ter In my life. R. J. Moore.
Norton Heights, Conn.
The reason Vinol is so success
full in such cases is because it
the curative elements of
cod liver oil in a highly concen-
trated form together with Iron
and Beef Peptones which for cen
turtles have been without a peer
for such conditions. Price 800
a bottle, guaranteed.
Perry's Drug Store.-Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
Trial of Woman
and Daughter for
Murder Opened

Everett, Wash, Jan. 3l.-Ex-
animation of jurors began Monday
in the case against Mrs. Bertha
Wilkes, accused OF first degree
murder, and her Is year old
daughter. Treya Pote. accused OF
being an accessory, with indica-
tions that the jury could not be
completed until tomorrow, Mrs.
Wilkes is accused of shooting and
killing Gus Danlelson. a logging
camp superintendent, in her home
last November. She claims the
shooting was accidental. Exami-
nation Of witnesses indicated the
testimony would follow that given
at the inquest and that the state 8
evidence would be chiefly circum-
stantial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31

New York, Jan. 31.-The cleo
tion by the national committee oi
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation
of five trustees in addition to the
flee previously named, were an
nounced here today by Franklin
ID. Roosevelt, national chairman.
They are: Cyrus II. Mccormick,
Chicago; Henry Morgenthau, New
York, former ambassador to Tur-
key; Roland S. Morris, Philadel-
Dhia, former ambassador to Japan;
Ernest A. Hopkins, Hanover, N.
H.. president of Dartmouth col
lege, and DR.. William j. Mayo,
Rochester, Mimi.
These five, with five still to be
selected and five announced some
time ago, will have charge of the
Investment of the fund OF $1,000
90 or more now being raised that
is to endow the Wilson awards for
public service. The first five
trustees elected are Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, E. A. Alderman,
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Cleveland
II. Dodge and William Allen
White.
The permanent board of trus-
tees which Is to have fifteen mem
,bers will periodically dispense the
income of the endowment to a
jury OF awards to consist of 25
members not yet named. The five
trustees still to be chosen will not
be announced until the canvass Is
completed.
The fund being raised through
out the country for the foundation
now totals SITS, 900. Oklahoma
was chief among the states max
ing new reports for the past "a
hours. A telegram from Judge C. |
Is, Ames,, chairman In that state,
stated that As counties had con-
tributed $4,000 and that 32
counties had yet to report.
The total now announced for
the fund was collected from exact
ly one-third Of the states in the
country, Definite reports have
not been had from 80 states. No
state has yet raised It's quota,
though several counties. cities.
and towns throughout the country
have finished their task.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
Would Rather Fight
Than Work

81 suffered for years with sto-
mach trouble and could not eat
and lust hated for anyone to say
work to me. would rather
fight. Since taking a course OF
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy ac-
tually want to work and talk
about eat, am the last one to
leave the table now" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including ap~
pendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded.-Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
By Earle G.. Reeves.

I London, Jan. 31.-They ca
them good old London particuI
ars."
They are not good; they ma
be old-they are certainly mos
particular something or other.
London particular" is super
lative for fog.
Wise men in aboratorie, sur
rounded by delicate instruments
measure this superlative fog
They tell you how many micros
copic bits of CRIME you breathe II
every cubic inch of "air" durint
the time of the city's eclipse
They tell you why it, here, wha
started 1t, when 1t win depart
And they are always wrong II
every particular. Hence, perhaps
Its name.
After heat wave through the
Fall, when -. the thermomentel
registered to degrees into late
October, the English climate
clinched its reputation for gen
eral cussedness by dropping be
low freezing over night and stay
ing there. Then followed a few
spurts in the way Of trial fogs
a period during which the doctors
are overworked and many actual,
ly took to their beds with colds
themselves, and finally the Lion
don particular" .-
Picture to yourself freezing
weather, a sheen of frost under
foot. Step into your backyard,
IL you have one, and imagine
that you could not see the board
fences on either side, of your
narrow lot. All the street lights
are on, but at twenty feet they
do not exist. Walk, rather feel
your way, along the sidewalk.
The opposite curb is far beyond
your range of vision. Suddenly,
a dozen or fifteen feet away
where moment before there was
absolutely nothing, another CEN
turesome soul emerges. If you
carry stick you tap 1t constant
ly, not so much as a guide, blind
man fashion, but as warning to
the other fellow against collision.
There are no landmarks. 1t Is
possible to move fifty yards and
become hopelessly lost.
But the trains run. Buses
creep along, in flotillas of six or
eight, with the conductor stand
ing on the front step peering
ahead as though two pairs of eyes
had a better chance of penetrat-
ng the impenetrable than one.
Trams-street cars-glide along,
shostly glimmers. though all
lights are on. Taxis even slip up
IN you.
All the experts say that it will
asst as a particular" for more
han "a hours, and as &. fog
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
s. P. Embezzler
Unable to Furnish
Bail; Is In Jail

Portland, Jan. 31.-James O
Dewell, ex-Southern Pacific sta
tion agent at Dayton, was arrest ed
at McMinnville Saturday and
brought to Portland by depart.
ment OF justice operatives on a
federal indictment charging him
with embezzlement OF government
funds.
The indictment charges that
while the railroads were under
government control Dewell, as
station agent withheld sums of
money received by him for freight
bills. The indictment is based
on three separate counts, charg-
Ing total embezzlement of ap-
proximately 1925, but, according
to federal officials, his alleged
speculations approximate several
thousand dollars.
The indictment was returned
by the grand jury last Ocober,
but DewelI was not located until
Saturday when he returned to
McMinnville after having been
out of the state for several months
The accused station agent is
40 years old, married and the
father of four children. He has
been station agent at Dayton
late In the fall when the govern
nent and railroad began an audit
Of his books.
Bail bond was placed at $4,000,
which Dewell has not yet been
able to furnish.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31

1t is a marvellous portrayal of the human
body at Its best One beholds in its composite
detail true symbol Of strength. 1t presents
figure of striking appearance in its erect car
riage, clear skin, sparkling eyes. strong limbs.
steady nerves and firmmuscles fairly vibrat-
ing in animation keen. alert. fresh and
spirited; with an air of unbounded confidence
and face radiant in color and illuminated
with glow of hope and cheerfuIness.