davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-17

They get lazy quite often-your
bowels--but HOLSTERS Golden Mug
get Tablets viii wake 'em up and make
EN- hustle. o. E. Davis.
When we sell bill Of material
we also include in the deal every bit
Of help we can give the buyer whether
you buy the lumber for house OF
only enough for an end gate for your
wagon. Our best service IL part Of the
bargain. c. l. Colman Lmhr. Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-17
"A coat Of Killastcne on the out
side of your old house will add to its
warmth and beauty. Sold only by
G. L. Colman Lumber Co.

Your mother made you take them
every OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GOLD
EN- NUGGET TABLETS drive cut
winters germs, impurities, cleans and
purifies your system-they make you
feel great all over. Sold by o. E.
Davis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
Health Talks by Dr.. Brady
JEnnrnnrc Is i,ntnl.

In the vacation season, every summer. year
after year. 10 /; said to tho shame of our
hoastcd popular education" precious lives
are sacrificed because tho hystandcrs in an
emergency are ignorant and poworless to APP
ply tn" simplest first aid at tho moment whom
If" hinges intelligent action Many a
enid is rescued from the water after only
q brief suhmcrsi"n and then cruelty permitted
I" die because the rcscucr or hystand"r can
not render cf"ctiv" first aid. This is indeed a
terrible thing to contemplate.
Every man and woman who enters tho wa
tor t" swim or play should be required by law
under police and health department survcil-
lance. I" show that he she is competent to
apply artificial respiration for the rcsuscita
'i"n Of tho drowned or asphyxia,cd. And
every visitor 10 n bathing swimming place
every onlooker. could add to the worlds han
pineSs II his or her formal evidence OF At
moss to serve In such emergency could he
shown. II is reErettahle that Roy Scouts and
Girl Scouts. and few policemen and nre-
men alone should be capable OF acting intclli-
gently in tho resuscItation Of tho victim q.
drowning. Anybody who pretcnds 20 love
children should learn how 10 apply artificial
r"Spirat ton in the most effective known way
and that is the way any BOY Scout or Girl
Scout can teach. Tho promo pressure or Schaf-
or method IL IN" simplest and hes, OF all
known methods. better than any nppara,us
and is thus described by Schatcr himself:
III consists In Laying tho subject in the
prom" posture" (Which means on his holIy)
preferably on the ground with a thick fold
cd garment underneath tho cheS, and
epicastrium' (Which means the middle of the
body. The operator puts himself a,hwart or
at the side Of tho subject. facing his head
and places his hands on either side over the
lower part of tn" back lowest ribs. He then
slowly throws tho weight uf his bod, for
ward TO bear unon his own arms ana thus
presses upon ih"rax ot tho subject and force.
air out OF the lungs. This being effected he
gradually reiaN"s tn" pressure by bringing
his own body up again Ia a more cree, nos.
ti"n. but without moving tho hands"
These movements arc repeated regularly a,
out interruption for al least half an hour he
fore giving up.
No description Of IN" method can compare
with actual demonstration on n volunteer
subject. and only by actual performance Of
the method upon a volunteer can one become
quail lifted to supply IL.
The folded garment underneath tho BODY is
not essential.
The subjects head is turned to either side
so that the face shall not I've upon the ground
Any water in tho Chcs, rill drain from IN.
mouth with the subject in this posture only
an imbecile will think Of rolling a drowning
person on barrel"
The special Importance O, this mc,bod =,
that II is :: ways instantly available and a. III
save life. while waiting even a few minutes
for the arrival of any apparatus may to prove
fatal
The individual not competent To oppIv ar
tifcial respiration in an emergency shoulders
responsibility which may cos, the lIfc Of
dear to him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

Eastern Shore OF Virginia, composed of the
Counties OF Accomac and Northampton, is
one OF tho principal producing regions in
the United States. The people. cnterprsing
ana energetic and thrifty, ,have prospered
as they deserve
All records have been broken during the
season OF 1922, which is now practically
al an end, and the shippers have been
doubly fortunate in getting their entire
crop to market before being hampered as a
result Of the rail strike
From the Peninsula which includes Sso
strip in Maryland and Della ware IN to last
Friday there had been shipped no less than
io'ol9 carloads This was an increase OF
~ per cent over 1921, the previous record
year with 1896 cars. The largest single
days consignment was July ~, when 661
carloads of white potatoes were hauled out
OF the district. the biggest day on record
exceeding July OF last year, when $50 cars
were moved. Comparing the heaviest
week movement. the high total OF 1921
was again exceeded, which year could reg
ls'cr but 2,446 carloads for the week July
to Q. against 3.543 carloads In the week
July 10 to Is, 1922.
The Pennsylvania Railroad. which car
ricd the crop. has compiled figures show
ing that 60 per cent went east and 40 per
cent west An unusually large proportion
:" per cent. went this year to New England
The market is mainly in Philadelphia New
YORK. New England cities. and points in tho
Central West between Pittsburgh. Chicago
and ST. Louis
1t should never be forgotten that this
astounding production of II valuable staple
TODD from small district is due in no small
part to the activities of the Eastern Shore
OF virginia Produce Exchange. For years
This cooperative organization has handled
the marketing of the white and sweet no
taioes. berries and truck produced in the
counties beyond the Chesapeake Bay 1t
keeps in close touch with the market know
Ing when and where to ship to the best
advantage. Modern methods of packing
and loading are practiced and required The
brands have a national reputation built as
they are on honesty. OF markings and de-
scripiion II has fought its way through
mistrus, an: misconception to position
OF great responsibility and Of the utmost
usefulness 10 the people it serves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
Still Doing business

CONSIDERING the prolonged period of
- depression through which II has been
passing. American industry whole nm
oer IN" stlmnius OF good crop production
and its inherent resources of latent
strength. is making marked progress back
10 normal But for tho persistence of tho
pending coal and railway strikes and tho
POSSIBILITY or their extension to other groups
of workmen constituting integral links in
the same chain OF public services. this re-
covcry already would have reached the
point where the whole country would he
doing business as usual" The fact that
the shock Of these labor disturbances has
been withstood so we'll Till now is n remark
ahle trihnte 10 the confidence that the
American people have in their ability TO
take care OF themselves" under conditions
which test To The utmost their reserved ro
sources Of strength to triumph over any
situation.
The department OF Labor has lust issued
a statement analyzing the results of ire sur
Fcy OF business conditions for the month
OF July. in which IL announces tho con
ciusion that despite the coal and rail s,rikcs
there is strong nndcrcurrcn, throughout
the country In the direction Of industrial
recovery. An optimistic opinion was found
TO exist III all groups of business undor
taking that with the settlement of tho two
major controversies the country will oyperj
chce a rapid advance in industrial rrosper-
ny evidence 10 support this opinion WAS
| louhd IN decided Increases OF employment
IN ten. OF fourteen basic industries TN
cludcd among the industries showing in
crchscs III employment are the iron and
S'"c! industries, other metal and metal
products. the leather industry. the textile
Industry the lumber industry. and . nbe
homcnal boom in the building ipdus-
Try. That this condition sbo,id 49,
vail after more than four months susnep
sion Of work in both the anthracite and
bitHmihous fields OF unioni2ed coal produc
ton and disturbance OF rail- traffic CON
dnions for approximately six weeks affords
nom an object lesson OF the recupcrafiyo
hho resisting power OF American Industry
10 adverse influences and OF the shocking
economic waste that tho country is called
upon to sustain as a result of these ncriodi
cal la Dor disturbances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
Playing the Game

\ ENCOURAGEMENT that several of Sena-
a tor Reeds party associates in the
United States Senate. who differed radical
~ with the Missouran the league of
nations and number OF other Wilson poll
cics, propose to let byEuncs he bygOncS and
Will stump the State this fall in the effort
10 solidify Democratic supper, Of his re-
election, is altogether TO their credit In
one of the btterest primary fights in the
history Of the State, Senator Reed fairly
won his denomination in direct appeal to
the voters over the opposition Of the reg
ularly organized party machinery and Sow
cral other wcll-organizcd movements that
combined their strength 10 accomplish his
defeat and drive him out OF public life.
Having won over such formidable Opposi.
ton, lie Is entitled TO all the fruits of vic
tory, which. since Missouri Is normally
Democratic State, should assure his united
party supper, in the November election
Needless to say. out Of the bitterness
engendered by the contest there is much
talk Of Democratic disanection and OF the
possibility OF many Democrats who were on
the losing side refusing to support him
At the polls in November This is not play
ing the game fair. II is contrary to the
American spiri, OF being good loser and
of tho sound Democratic teaching that the
u,
II popular government is TO be successful
IN tho tidal wave that swept the country
two years ago, Il Republican was reelected
10 the seat made vacant by tie death of
Senator W. J. Stone for the uncxpired nor
ton Of wSich term he had previously been
elected. Missouri Democrats cannot afford
to surrender their rema lining sea, I'm the
upper house To the enemy Senator Reed
has proved his loyalty 10 Democratic prtn-
cipcs and his fcalty TO party law by de-
Tending his record i'm the Senate and sub
hitting The issue of his continuance i'm pub-
lie life to the decision of the majority of
voters in a regularly ordered party pri-
mary. with the result that he achieved "A
notable victory
His fellow Democrats in tho Senate have
commercially determined TO enter the cam
paign in his behalf this fall and appeal 10
those Democrats who talking against
his reelection TO forget their grievances and
give him their whoie-heartcd suppor, as
becomes true Democrats. Reeds recollection
is vital 10 the success of national Democracy
in the future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
News of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom tn" Richm"nd Dispatch, Aug o. 1879
William T.. Brady has been elected chair
man III the Fourth pis,rici RcpubIican com
mittcc: W. j. s. Bone secretary and Samuel
r. Maddox, treasurer.
The Liberal Republicans of Richmond and
H"nrico County will hold a rally meeting at
Riverside Park this evening Governor
Walker will probably he ono of the speak :
Hush burgess and Samuel Maddox had a
tight the steps Of tho custom house night
before last shortly after the Adjournment of
tho Radical conEres sonal convention Il,
grew out of certain Incidents Of the con-
vcntion. While very serious damage was
done. Burgess got the best OF tho skirmish
Shocks from the underground blasting in
Church Hin tunnel ar" keeping the nerves Of
the good citizens living above on tension but
IL will all he over soon.
The handsome building at the northeast
corner Of Ninth and Main streets was sold
yesterday by Grubbs & Williams TO the Pied
mont and Arlington Life insurance Company
for $4,000
President Crcnshaw reports that during the
month Of July the street cars Transported 60, :
l5S passengers, the highest number in any
previous month Of this year. The increase is
due To tho intensely hot weather and to the in
creased speed OF tho cnrs
George HrooEs posEett. son of Bishop Dog.
Hett. has been appointed commandment Of o, =
diets OF Warren College. Rowling Green XIV
Tho steamer Petersburg. Of the powhatan
Line, yesterday brought TO this city tho re
mains Of see Confederate soldiers prlncipaII,
Nirsinisns Their last resting place will be
Hollywood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

line: from tho County OF buchanan. $780,
900 for Grundy-Raven stretch Of highway;
individuals OF the town Of Halfax-where
tho population Is below 2,50O-offered an
advance OF $4,000, and this was accepted
with $4,000 from County OF Halifax, to
be used on road from South Boston to the
North Carolina line. in addition, the commits
sion agreed TO accept from Norfolk sum
sufficient TO cover completion OF highway
from that city to the North Carolina line and
temporarily held up, because OF a techni
cality. Abemarle County's offer OF $4,000
for projects in that county.
This aspect of the commissions recent
session will not be without Significance to
Virginia communities shat are genuinely in
earnest about road-building. These offers
and the readiness OF the commission to ac-
cept them mean that legislative negligence
has not. after all. completely blocked the
way 10 road construction; that where there
is the right sort of local interest no project
included in the State plan need be held up
through lack OF funds
The examples enumerated above Consti-
tute. in fact. a direct challenge to every
city or county that is making itself content
with waiting and folded hands With a
proper spread of the spirit shown by these
communities. highway construction through
toward tho goal which every clear seeing
NirGinian has in mind. And Richmond. OF
course. would be participating on a scale
proportionatc to Richmonds wealth. posi-
tion and very obvious needs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
20 tn. s,.s. Of v,,s.,.. . long ana


FAITHFUL and rer! emtts1r service
MIR iiillmnn, by his devotion 10
duty and by his nigh ideals OF pub-
lie service, has endcarcd hirnscI.
10 tn" state BOARD Of Education. 20
the Department OF Education. and
L" school officials all over the stat.
Ills decision 10 leave tho irnport.n,
"ork ne has had in hand Will moo,
WIN uniform and sincere regret
among tho school officials OF tho
chtire Commonwealth.
IN" state board desires 10 co,.
sra'ulate the board OF visitor, "a.
Emory and Henry College on no
selection OF Mr.. Hillman as nrceI
n"ht OF this hne old insri.ution va
confidently believe that Mr. t,,II-
man VIII bring to this in.ti,u,,o,
the same clear thought. wis. ,udr
ment. and sincere devotion viii,
haN" characterized his work v.,,h
mis- board Wc felicra,. Er,,-,
and Henry College and We exnr.s,
to It's new president our hos, wi.hn,
and confidence tina, he viii render
constructive and progressive service e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
SANGER IS SECRETARY
TO EDUCATION BOARD
Confined from F,rs, p,s

Continued from First Pare)
q! philosophy and education in
th' same Institution. having leave Of
absence for par; OF the time to
complete his work a. Clark
Z. Teacher Of Education.
During the suhrmere from 1913 to
1915 he taught education to-arge
classes a. Harr'.onhurg state Normal
school In the autumn OF 1915 Dr.
Sanger became regular member of
tho faculty ~ Harrisonhurg During
tn" nrs' session there. lalS.l7. hn
was registrar and instructor In edu-
cation. II" was head OF tho depart.
ment o! education and dean Of the
school during tho mex, two eos
sions. For tho three years. 1917.
l3ls and 1919 no MAS director Of the
normal school during the summer
quarters. the season of largos. at.
tendance. Since 1919 ne has been
dean ~ RridEnwatcr Colleg. and pro-
fessor OF psychology and education
Last summer he laugh: psychology
In tn" University Of Utah and was
engaged this summer as professor o,
education at the University OF VIZ
ginia
Before going to college ne learned
tn" printers trade In high schoul
h" edited an amateur periodical. The
Drbatcr." In college he was bust
ness manager. later editor. OF the
school magazine While at Harrison
burg h" was on IN" editorial stan
OF the Normal bulletin"
From 1917 to 1919 Dr.. Sanger was
an assistant in the Inspection OF
Virginia high schools. and in 1919
he was special collaboration and
member Of she Ge!a stan in tho Vir-
g.nia stat" school survey. He
served term as president OF tho
Rockingham Chapter Of tho Rcd
cross in the war period. and for
several years n" VAS president o.
the SUNDAY school Association Of
The same county He is a member
Of various State and national edu-
ca,ional associations and societies
and % Phi Delta Kappa. national
educational fraternity.
Tenchers' Body Secretary.
when chosen secretary o. the Vir-
ginia State Teachers Association. no
hecame tho nrs1 full-time secretary
OF that organization. which has over
10000 members.
4 farewell reception 70 Mr.. Hll-
man rs residents ~ Highland Park
member. of churches. club. and fra
ternal organizations 81 that section
VII! he given IN IN" Highland PARK
School building Friday night at 6
o'clock Mr. H!llman has lived in
that section during his stay in
Richmond. He is president Of the
Citizens Association OF Highland
Park.
Resolutions in regard to tho res!g-
nation OF Mr. H'llman. passed al,
the meeting OF the State board yes
terday. are:
The state Board of Education has
received and with sincere regre,
must accept the resignation Of ]. y.
Hillman as secretary OF this board
I'm accepting this resignation the
board takes this opportunity 20 ex-
press it's highest appreciation OF
The services 81 Mr.. Hillman As
secretary OF the State board for \
time under tho former adminis1 ra-
ton. as supervisor OF teacher train
lnr, and as secretary Of tn. state
board under the present adminis-
tration. Mr.. IIiiiman has rendered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
II I Were

II Were
If were king. and sat upon
\ troubled throne. I'd be
The kind of sort Of king the gang
Could follow Loyalty:
| would not use the Iron heel
Or do a wicked thing
I'd no regular kind OF a guy
would. If l were king.
II were rich. I'd never use
My wealth to stir up strife,
But 10 tho nohlcr purposes
would devote my ITO.
Drag drunkards from the ditch,
Id I've as popular as could,
would. IL were rich.
If had power. Id always use
My power for good. I'd do
The things that could always feel
Were honest. fair and true
I'd never swing a vote 10 build
Advantage for the hour;
Id give my life to the public veal.
would. If I had power
IT. what word I am not king
have no power nor wealth,
In fact, I've hardly anything
Except. perhaps, my health
And 8" I'm safe, to say that II
III wealth, or power. or crown.
I'd he "A regular sort OF guy.
Tho way | write ii down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
Going After Good Roads

THE whole state including if not cspe-
l cialIy-the city Of Richmond. should
find food for reflection in the number and
volume OF the loans offered 10 the state
Highway Commission and for me most mar,
accepted, at SIS session las, Friday. These
offers caIne from cities counties districts
ard individuals, the conditions bong that,
the state would pay no interest anu make
refunds as ALLEGATIONS arc made for The
seVeFh! projects; and tho extent Of tho Of
fered advances presents striking evidence
or the determination in certain parts OF the
State that there shall be no unnecessary
delay in getting construction under wav
In the aggregate. the proposed loans ran
well over $1,000 900; loans totaIing 1914
900 wore accepted Consider these OF.
amples: "a loan OF $4,000 and an out
right gift OF $4,000 from tho city OF por.s
mouth, FOR construction OF three and one
half miles OF road; loan o. $4,000 from
the County OF Dickinson for State high.
ways In HAT country; loan OF $50, 900 from
Tie Co'Uty of Wise for road to Kentucky
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

destruction. What thrones have
"rumblcd and crowns have t-r,ue In, n
the discard. Whoever takes tho pntr
"t pride. whether King or common.
rides to his fan. The Master ahnwn
IN" better way when He said: "You
must become a littl" child TO even
get into the Kingdom"
Daily WendinKs.
Monday: Pride Of prospcrity-
Dcut. viii, ll.20
TUESDAY: Humility Of Christ
fhl. ii. Ill.
Wednesday,: Pride of position
Matt. XIII. LIZ.
Thursday: Humility OF hcart.-Ps.
cSNXi. la.
Friday: Spiritual pride--Rcv. Iii.
SATURDAY. Humility In practice
Luke xxi. ~ 70.
To Think Ahout
what are some signs Of pride7
How can We overcome bride
How is humility GAINED?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST .. 1922
The "I'inal Call"

| Is oinCiai!N announced at the White
House that President Harding's appeal to
the striking shopmen and railway cNccu-
;ivessto settle the strike is his last word
directly 70 the interests immediately in
voivod. II this appeal fails, it is clearly
ir''matod that the government will resort
TO some other process than mediation III
All effort TO restore railway transportation
in the country 10 normal basis
There seems hut one other move 10 he
made. That move is government operation
OF the roads. Time and again the White
House has discussed such n possibility and
each time II was admitted without hesita-
ton that if assumption of control we're
kfcrced upon the President. he would Edo
&What he believed 10 be necessary law or
|&no Law
Nobody who has studied the emergency
(which now exists argues for minute that
athe government is empowered by anv law
now upon the statute books to seize the
Transportation lines OF the country. except
i IN case Of war. The Interstate Commerce.
Commission may legally require the roads
i to do certain things in an emergency and
/ lin fact; is requiring them at the present
time TO distribute certain classes of their
equipmnni on priority basis. But beyond
that tff.1aw does not go
II is true. however. as Mr. Harding has
6pointed out that the power OF the presi-
9dency is.praCtically without limit in GER
tain circumstances. The executive may do
8almost anything he Is minded TO do with
8out resistance. Tho only remedy for illegal
#acts on his part is found in the right Of
8Congress 10 impcach that official But i'm
8peachment is slow and uncertain pro-
5&cedure. Before verdict against an exec,-
I've is possible the House must adopt ar
Hticles of Impeachment and must support
hnrn in -i1l h.-r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
robert WIN, Muhnnrn

oHARLpTTESVILLE. VA. Aug :
EohcT Wills Wiibourn. So. con
!"o"rat" veteran and retired ,,ru.-
ta'h"r OF r. " Wibourn. Jr a.,
mus CITY. died yesterday NJ tho nom.
ot ms hrothcr-ln-law Mir r,,,.I.r
M'iH"r' AT schuyler. Nelson COUNT
nc FUNERAL vas held today IRON,
"a" Walker home and tho inter
ment was In tho family hu,,.,r,
ground. Mr. W!lbourn was horn ,,i
reared In Nelson county uc ~,
tered the Confederate army az mem.
Der OF a Nelson company and saw
service two years. ca Wllbcurn
married MISS Bette HIN. Of Nelson
county. who died nfteen year. arc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
Hubert &. ,inckretb.

cHARloTTESV1rLE. VA. Aug
-huperl 6. Mackreth. Of Sanders.
Hie' Mlss third son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Il " Mackrc,h. w.ll.L,n,
English residents OF ivy. this cnur,y
nica Yesterday At local ho,pi,al
i"i!oWing second operation FOR
peri'on!tis. The funeral viii hn
he!d from ST. paui's Episcopal Churcl
a. IVY. the service to he conducted
ny Archdeacon Frederick w Neyc
Nr MacE-crh had spent tho nss,
eight years In MISsissirp.. where
ne conducted large dairy farm
ne came north last month to at
tend FAMILY reunion AZ Ivy. and
wa" taken III soon after reaching
the home OF his parents