davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-11
NOTICE

Patrolmen wanted for state and
County Trunk Highways.
The undersigned County State Road
and Bridge Committee of Vernon
County, Wis, desires applications for
the position of patrolmen on Trunk
CONDITIONS
Patrolmen must furnish satisfactory
team and wagon, and must devote ms
entire time to the Maintenance Oh the
section assigned to him.
Patrolmen will be employed on q
monthly basis for the Maintenance OF
the section assigned to him. Arrange
ments will be entered into whereby
patrolmen will be paid a satisfactory
price per day for all work done OUTSIDE
of the maintenance season. Salaries
will range from S125.00 per month up.
with team and wagon.
Applicants must be recommended
by Chairman of the town or towns
in which the section lies.
Applications may be mailed to Alex
Ristow, County Highway Commission
er, Court House, Viroqua, Wis.
Applicants are requested TO present
themselves at the Court House in the
City Of Viroqua on the 18th day o.
January 1922 between the hours OF
Q a. m. and 4 p. m. for the purpose OF
conference with the undersigned com
mittee.
WIN. DOLEN
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-11
U. s. Government Warns Farmers
hnIaf nigeaa. Cattaed hs. Raia

About Disease Caused by Rats
They carry Bubonic plauge, fatal to
human beings. They carry foot and
mouth disease, which is fatal 70 stock
They kill chickens, eat GRAM, cause
destruction TO property. If you have
rats RAT-SNAP viii kill them. Gre.
mates rats after killing them-leaves
no smell. Comes in cakes, ready for
use. Three sizes, 35c, Csc, s1.25. Sold
and guaranteed By o. z. Davis Drug
Store.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-11

Insure with John Dawson & Co.
You can get AL kinda Of coal At
Onears' Dr1y Barn
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-11
SOLDIERS GROVE SCOUTS

Frank Mccormick and Bernard Sew
ard returned on Monday to Milwaukee
after spending the holidays at home.
Attorney j. A. Dagnen and Sheriff
Herold were up from Prairie du Chen
on business on Tuesday.
Mrs. Win Mcdowell and daughter
Myrtle, visited with the formers
daughter, Mrs. Harry Thomas at vi
ola, few days this week.
Miss Stephent Martin, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Leo Doll,
during the holidays, returned to her
home near Eastman on Monday.
The nationalities Of the foreign born
residents Of Crawford county is as
follows: Norwegian 449; Bohemians
292: Germans 261; Irish So; Canadian
French AL English 81; Autrians %;
and Danish Is Crawford is one of
the few eountnes of the state which
have no negro residents
The funeral Of Mrs. Carrie Soren-
son was held Tuesday afternoon from
the Lutheran church, Rev. s. K. Thol-
lehaug conducting the services. The
funeral was largely attended, many
relatives and friends from yiroqua
and vicinity being present. The de-
ceased was born in Norway, 1899, and
came TO this country in 1882, andpass-
Cd away December 3lst. She leaves
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
Irnportant-If True

The following, taken from this weeks issue of The Publishers Aux Hilary, strictly newspaperman's pub lication printed in Chicago, would certainly be important to democrats and others here-if it was true:
 CONNECTICUT.
 Editor Philip Troup of the New Haven Union, until recently postmast- CT at New Haven, will likely be the compromise candidate of the demo- crats for United States senator this year against Senator George P Nc Lean, who, by the way, is a graduate of the Hartford Courant office. Troup is the most popular Connecticut democrat today, so far as personality is concerned, and would make great run in the state that under normal conditions is heavily republican, Former Congressman Augustine and former United States District Attor- ney Thomas J. Spellacy, both from Hartford, probably will be eliminated by the geographical argument"
 Of course by Congressman Angus tine, the correspondent meant Con- gressman Augustine Loncrgan.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
THE PALACE.

Thrills and the spectacular abound in "A Virgin Paradise" the beautiful photo drama starring Pearl W hitc, which comes to the Palace for Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday. This picture furnished one of Broadway's big screen impressions which lasted several weeks just a month or so ago. "A Virgin Paradise" is story of the jungle and civilized hypocrisy. The animals featured provide more than one thrill and lions and other wild beasts prowl through it, the only companions of the half savage young woman who has no knowledge o1 civilization. This girl is the daughter of a missionary who with the entire population of the island where he labored, met death in d volcanic eruption, the sole survivors being the infant doughter and a native nurse. The scenes showing the volcanic terrific The girl is heir to d great fortune and the scenes shift to d palatial Long Island home She does not take kindly to civilization and least of all to a young man to marry her for her money. At this point of the play her jungle nature manifests itself in sensational fashion.
 Spain and Russia have produced more great dancers than all the other nations combined and in Pepita Granados, who heads the Palace vau- deville bill for the first three days oi the week, local theater goers will see the most talented dancer developed i'll the former country. For her vaude- vile appearance she has assembled company which includes Rosa de Granada, Spanish soprano, and Edith May and Sonia Martens, Oriental dancers.
 Another noteworthy feature Is the pretty and tuneful comedy of youth "When Love Is Young,' produc- tion in miniature presented by those well known variety producers, Lewis and Gordon. How Does He Stand It." is the title of one of vaued ville's breeziest talking and singing skits which will be presented to it's laughing audiences by Hall and Sha- piro lack Joyce, a British tomme. No matter what hardships he was forced to endure his face always wore a smile and his buddies came to call him "The Boy With the Smile" He will make his hearers smile and laugh. Frank and Eddie Monroe, the Bouncing Babies, are two veterans of CoHey's Army, their bouncing goes into lot of sensational feats. "In and Out of the Bottle" is anove!ty act that is sure to prove entirely pieaSingas well as a real puzzler,
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
Labor News Board
 to Meet Monday
Campaign to Increase Newspapers
 Influence Meeting Great Success.

The Labor News" committee of the New Haven Trades Council will meet in Trades Council hall on Mon day evening next at 7:3o o'clock to further the campaign now well under way to get the Labor News into the hands of every organized worker in the city. The committee has already done great work, the result last night being reported to the Trades Council of two full local union subscriptions besides a large number of individual subscriptions.
 The various locals in New Haven are now realizing that the safest and surest way of every member being acquainted with what is going on ln Labor and anti-labor circles IS to subscribe as a body and to arrange SO that individual subscriptions will not conflict the committee will meet on Monday and make up a program that will prevent any suct trouble. The re-opening of the "open shop" drive has awakened many union men to the danger they are in and m order to keep in touch with it, they realize they must have The Labor News The committee is therefore being re- local union meetings.
 About the state the campaign IS also progressing favorably and with in a very short time, 1t IS confidently predicted, Labor in Connecticut will have an organ second to none Ot the papers in this vicinity.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
Trades Council Asks
 Pardon For Mooney
Joins Other Labor of Country ir
 Demand on California Governor.

The New Haven Trades Council last night, in common with labor or ganizations all over the country, in StruCted its secretary to formally petition Governor Stephens of Cali fornia to pardon Tom Mooney and Warren K. Billings on the ground of proven fraud and perjury in their trials as admitted by the district at torney of San Francisco, who him self has asked a pardon for the men. Governor Stephens is reported to have said he withheld a pardon be- cause Organized Labor "is not inter csted." That Labor is interested will soon be attested by the food of let ters and telegrams he will receive.
 The governor was also said to be hesitating because of the pending ap- peal of Mooney and Billings from a court order denying them new trial or release. To offset this plea Moo- ney formally withdrew the appeal this week and it's now clearly up to the governor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
OPEN SHOPPERS

Continued from Page One.)
 kept up in prices by the employers of the building trades in this country
 "Why Is 1t that the brick yards of this country with common labor at 20 cents per hour have seen fit to run short handed for the past year. Why the result is plain, 1t is to have shortage of bricks, and this will lead 10 increased prices for the com modity and so on down the line, that
 prices on May Ist of building mater ialS Is almost that Of war prices, and
 employers in the building industry is the remaining fact that wages for the workers are lower than for two years past.
 "I hope that the public will not be deceived by this man Silkman and his propaganda. 1 know that the public of New Haven is Wiling to have the best work done and this can be pro- cured by employing members of the Trades Unions in the building busi-
 ness. Do not be a party to the em- plONment of open shop men; 1t means the influx into this community of men without a character, men that resort to the gunman method of employ ment, and If you do employ this class of labor you will have to do your job all over again before six months is past, for these gunmen open shoppers are here just temporarily and they are here for all they can get out of it,
 and do not care for the community at all. So beware of Silkman and his propag ganda and see ot 1t that when you are having a building built that it is built by Union men who are residents of New Haven, Conn.,, who pay rent and taxes here, who have families here, and who have large
 families of children in our schools; so support the men that are Amer jeans by employing them and resent any interference on this conviction to do so. l have great faith with the well meanings people of New Haven and it will be successful in the long
 run"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
Congress Is Asked
 To Stop Prohteers
Untermyer Declares Material Men Are Strangling Housing
 Operations.

New York, May Io-Material men have strangled building operations i'll this vicinity and congress Is asked to lower the tariff on building material.
 The request is made by the Lock- wood housing committee, which has instructed it's attorney, Samuel Untcr- myer, to prepare the memorial to Washington lawmakers.
 The attorney said that pyramidins of prices has brought about the "worst profitcering known so far" '" Brick costing ,$II thousand is sold at $25, he said.
 'Thcre is no dearth of *brick, ce- ment and other material to be had from the other side. They can come in ballast under certain conditions. The cost of transportation is trifing. There is no reason why they should not be allowed to come in.'
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
CHILD LABOR LAW
 UNCONSTITUTIONAL,
 SAYS CHIEF JUSTICE
Federal Act of 1919 Imposing Excise Tax Declared to Violate 10th
 Amendment.

Washington, May IO.-The Child Labor Law was declared unconstitu- tional this week by the supreme court. The law, enacted in 1919, was intGld- ed to regulate the employment of children in any mill, cannery, work shop, factory or manufacturing es- tablishment, under the age of IA or in any mine or quarry under 10 by imposing an excise tax of 10 per cent. upon the net annual profits of those employing such labor. It was attack ed on the ground that 1t attempted to regulate an exclusively state func- ton, in violation of the Federal Con Sttution and the 10th amendment and was defended as a mere excise tax levied by Congress under its broad power of taxation conferred by the Federal Constitution
 The law was attacked in the su- preme court by three cases from North Carolina, appealed by the gov ernment Two of these, the Atherton Mills and that by John J. George and others were dismissed on technl- calities, but the case brought by the Drexel Furniture Company was found in proper form and it was in that the law was declared invalid.
 The opinion was delivered by Chief Justice Taft with no dissent an nounced The case was discussed at length i'll view of previous decisions involving questions bearing upon the taxing power of Congress and the law was held invalid as an attempt by Congress to regulate through its within the jurisdiction of the various a<arrica of tha,r nOIIc a power.
 After analyzing the principal fea- lures of the law and it's operation, the chief justice said, 'in the light of these features of the act, 6 court must be blind not to see that the so- called tax is imposed to stop the em- pIoyment of children within the age limits prescribed"
 Its prohibtory and regulatory ef- feet and purpose are palpable," he added "All others can see and un- derstand this. How can we properly shut our minds to it."
 Declaring it the duty of the court to decline to recognize or enforce laws of Congress dealing with sub iects not entrusted to Congress, but felt by the supreme law of the land to the control of the states, the chief justice said the court must perform that duty, "even though it require us to refuse to give effect to legislation designed to promote the highest good"
 Grant the validity of this law" said the chief justice, "and all that Congress would need to do hereafter, in seeking to take over to it's control any one of the great number of sub jects of public interest, jurisdiction of which the states have never parted with and which are reserved to them by the tenth amendment would be to enact detailed measure of complete regulation of. the subject and enforce it by so-called tax upon depart ures from 1t. To give such magic to the word tax would be to break down all constitutional limitations of the powers of Congress and com pletely wipe out the sovereignty of the states"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
W. cru. BEGINS HARD ATTACK ON
 ANTI-DRY VOTE
Women's Temperance Leader Asks
 for Ballots and Receives 2oo

Hartford, May Io.-President Mary B. Wilson, the Connecticut Women's Christian Temperance Union, has thrown down the gauntlet to the Ma tional Liberal Alliance, foe of the Nolstead Act and the Eighteenth Amendment. As announced recently in an interview with Edward Kears- ley, Connecticut representative of the alliance, that organization is willing to give prohibitionists every facility in voting in the trial referendum 1t Is making in Connecticut on the "wet'' and dry" question, Mrs. Wilson asked MT. Kearsley is this statement was true. MT, Kearsley replied in the affirmative ,and Mrs Wilson asked for ballots, receiving POO.
 MT. Kearsley invited Mrs. Wilson to be present when the next batch of ballots are tabulated which will be in about two weeks. Out of 2,IO0 ballots so far collected in Hartford 2,I37 were for modification of the Eolstead Act.
 Miss Anna Servant who in recent beauty contest conducted by a Bos- ton newspaper won first prize, has ing booth tor the alliance at the
 
 will arrive in the city late this week, and will be stationed at other hotels. They are at pI esent collecting ballots in Maine
 There are more than 100 ballot boxes in Hartford, So of which are in the downtown section. More than 100 boxes have been placed in New Britain, and an alliance representa- tive has started work in Rockville, Manchester and South Manchester. Beginning next week the alliance will start covering the rest of the state. with one or two men going into each county and organizing their own forces.
 Alliance headquarters, according to Mr. Kearsley, are deluged each day with letters from proprietors of stores where boxes have been placed, asking for more ballots, and MT. kcarsley has been obliged to wire the New England headquarters at Boston 10 send large additional supply.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
Comfort Station Is
 Ordered at Last

Everything comes to him who waits-even a comfort station in New Haven. The aldermanic board at it's meeting Tuesday night took final action on the station by instructing the board Of finance to provide the $I8,OOo necessary to erect the station in the cellars of city hall annex. In asmuch as about $27, ,ooo was origin ally appropriated for station on the Green the finance board shouldn't have any trouble in getting the lesser amount The station is finally due to the seven years persistent efforts of the Trades Council to have such d place established
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19

(Continued from Page One.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
4, F. L. PROCLAIMS FREEDOM POLICY
 FOR ALL VOTERS
Campaign Issues Cover Injunction, Sales Tax, Prohibition and
 Labor Laws.

marics this year will largely deter mine whether misrule shall hold sway for another two years or more in congress and state legislatures or whether the people will be represent ed by those who believe in progress and evcn-handed justice" This statement is one of the many declarations by the A. F. of l.. non partisan political campaign commit tee, which has directed the atten- tiOn of the wage earners and sym pathizers to these two principles that should be followed in the campaigns:
 No freedom loving citizen should vote for a candidate who will not pledge himself to oppose any form of compulsory labor law
 No justice loving citizen should vote for candidate for any office who will not pledge himself to op- ceedings as substitute for trial by jury"
 The A. F. of l.. campaign commit tee has distributed this proclamation through more than 10000 local or ganizations, whose members are urged to awaken to serious dangers ahead. The committee continues:
 Let your slogans be:
 Abolish the in junction abuse.
 Make justice blind in fact as we'll as i'll theory.
 Amendments to the Constitution of the United States should guaran- tee rights, not take them away.
 No compulsory labor laws.
 No sales tax.
 No wage earners or farmers to be enslaved.
 No subsidies for the privileged few.
 No remission of fines to food pro- fteers.
 "These issues, upon all of which depend the future of our republic, should be discussed with the organ izations of farmers"
 The proclamation condemns the Volstead act, and in discussing gen eral issues of the campaign, says:
 ''All hope of remedial legislation of a really constructive nature by the present congress was lost months ago. Subsidies for railroads and ship owners, relieving the well-to-do from taxation by placing the burden through a sales tax on those least able to bear 1t, remission Of fines for food producers, adding to the num- Der of judges in order to make the jobs more worth while and the issu- ance of injunctions in labor disputes more easy, have constituted the rul- ing passion of the reactionaries in congress. At the same time reaction aries just as active have held the reins in state legislatures, some of which have attempted to pass legislation as UIciO11S that in which c0n0reSS has been interested.
 ''It will require the greatest unity of action and determination to defeat those who, because of their lack of re- gard for the interests of the people, will have all the antagonistic, re- actionary forces united in their sup DOrt"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19

New York, May 1o,-Stockholders of the Lehigh Valley railroad are in clover. The report for last year, just issued, shows a clear profit of $o, 788,o6O. This is equivalent to $8.2o on every share of outstanding com mon stock of $50 par value.
 In 1920 the company's clear profits amounted 10 $I,596,963, equivalent to about $2,62 earned on the common stock.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
FOR RENT

Six room house at Savin Rock, furnished or unfurnished Fine place for children and no objec- tions, the more the merrier. John J. Landrigan, Peck Ave-, West Haven. Phone West 350.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19

Don't follow the crowd if you want to be a leader, but lead the crowd to boost for the union label, shop card, and working button.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

ended June so, 1922, will show 24,528
schools enrolled, with a total Of 4,4S3,-
S45 pupils wearing the 81 Serve" but
ton Of the American Junior Red Cross
the badge of unselfish service earn
ed by each individual member through
personal sacrifice.
In International sclNol correspond
ence 736 classes and schools engaged
in friendly communication with 623
schools in European countries, 90
schools in United States territories,
13 in South Africa and 10 in a miscel-
laneous list of foreign countries. The
work in foreign fields in establishing
Fairgrounds, school libraries, sewing
and manual training classes, homes
for war orphans, school reconstruc-
ton In devastated areas, encouraging
community gardens and many other
activities was financed through the
National Children's Fund raised by
the Juniors at a cost Of $33S.237.40
During the year $56,922.79 was con.
tributed toward the fund, in which Oh
July 1 there was a balance of $201,-
361.58.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
STATE PREPARED TO RENDER
SERVICE.

Recently the city of Fort Benton
suffered a breakdown in its chlorina-
ton plant which purifies its city
watch supply and thus protects the
health of its inhabitants. This break
down ~necessitated the return of the
apparatus to the manufactured for
repairs. Fortunately the division of
water and sewage has an emergency
chlorinating plant, and within a few
hours this was in Fort Benton ready
for installation.
AS an instance of health depart
ment efficiency, it must be related
that as soon as the local health Off
Ger, DR.. J. F. Murphy, was advised by
our laboratory of the dangerous con-
dition of the city water, he immedi-
ately issued warning to all citizens
to boil all water used for domestic
purposes and instituted a free typhoid
vaccination campaign, the typho'
bacterins for which were also fur.
nished by our communicable disease
division. The state board of health
keeps on hand two emergency outfit
Tor loan to municipalities whose sup
plies are temporarily exhausted.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
Junior Red Cross
Praised for Work
Influencing Peace

The advancing standard of the Jun
ior American Red Cross made two out
standing gains during the last year
one in the field of domestic activity,
which is rapidly linking up the schools
with the Junior program, the other a
gain of a dozen countries in Europe
pledged to organize Juniors on the
lines of the American organization.
For this accomplishment the American
Juniors earned the hearty endorse
ment of the League of Red Cross So
cieties for it's creation of an inter
national spirit of human solidarity
among young people with a view to
preparation of a new civilization for
peace"
The forthcoming annual report of
the American Red Cross for the year
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
DID YOU EVER STOP TO
THINK
By D. R. Waite.

:: :: :: 81 :; :: ;: ;: y :: :: {. - y
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
Ouch! Rub BackaChe,
Stiffness, LumbagO
Rub palm from back with small
trial bottle of old
"st. Jacobs OIL"

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
I'D without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now listen
That's lumbago, s~ciatica or maybe
from a strain, and you'll get relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
Nothing else takes out soreness, lame
ness and stiffness so quickly. You
simply rub it on your back and out
comes the pain. It is harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
Timber upl Don't suffer- Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and
after using it just once, you'll forget
that you ever had backache, lumbago
or sciatica, because your back will
never hurt or cause any more misery
1t never disappoints and has been rec
commended for 60 years.