davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

These are the days when the young sters seem to think it is their duty to help trim the cherry trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Congress is going to dispose of the tariff before the bonus bill. A lot of time and breath has been wasted saying that 1t wasn't.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Those who are kicking about the ten cent pieces of pie are easily able to get an attentive and sympathetic gallery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

It is just such stuff as June has been delivering that fills the reservoirs, and just what Is from time to time asked for In many a prayer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Nothing looms tip in the mind of the small boy these days much bigger than the coming long vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

There Is much that can be said on making the most out of a vacation, whether it is a long or short one.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Even If he is a bachelor 1t looks as if many of the girls up in Maine thought pretty well of Senator Hale.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: There are times when June might well be re. minded to go slow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Amethysts have the reputation calming and soothing the nerves.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-13
OBITUARY

Mrs. Margaret Lewis nee Wallace,
was born at Soldiers Grove, May 10,
1899. She was married to Claud Lew
is on February 49, 1913. To this union
were born two children, Laura aged
three years and Donald, aged Il year.
She died Monday, December d, 1922,
at her home at 1885 a. M, as the re-
suit of burns received in an explosion
of kerosene. She leaves to mourn
their loss her husband and two chill
dren, her father five brothers and two
sisters. Funeral was held at the Blu
chanan farm home this "wednesday
morning at 1890 and at Readstown
this afternoon. Mrs. Lewis had at
tanned the age of % year and six
months. and this premature and trag-
is passing of young wife and mother
Is most distressing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-13
Office of Treasurer of Vernon County.
iroQua, Wisconsin. November 18th 1922

WIN schroeder com % ros OF se CUT
sell nell sec twp II r ", thence
W G rds thence n Is degrees IN
rds thence 81 rds thence IA de-
srees l5l5 rds thence sou degrees
% ITO rds thence II rds 70 begin eoIeN
Village Of Stodd&rd
L G. q s. Z Ry. Co sell neE sec 70
twp II range " Is aeress LAeS
AMUND BEIaIAAND, County Treasurer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-13

wio
windshield the which
Jewed
oicompa
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-13
MARRIED

Harold Simpson and Fern Strait
sprung quite surprise on their
friends by quietly slipping away to
Winona a few days ago where they
were united in bonds of matrimony.
Harold is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
Illus Simpson, Fern a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Strait. Kindest con-
gratulations are extended the young
couple by the Censor and their friends
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-13
Veterans Perform Like Youngsters

between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara.
Another has 100000 miles to it's credit,
and so on.
No such group of cars was ever before
assembled for such a strenuous proof Of
endurance. Their entry in competition, over
one of the most difficult of Southern Cali
fornias mountain roads, was an expression
of confidence Of the owners in Studebaker
everlasting goodness.
The dependability Of the Big-Six Touring
Car, its low cost of maintenance, its comfort,
fine appearance and complete equipment
make it the most desirable seven passenger
car on the market. Its price is way below
cars that do not even approach it in value.
The name Studebaker is your assurance
of value and satisfaction.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-13
PHILOSOPHICAL MEDITATIONs

Every man is honest when it pays
him to be.
The guest who departs speedily is
trice welcome.
Fortunately, the near east is far
away.
Don't advocate giving the devil his
due. You might not like your future
home.
Every man should write his own
epitaph for his tombstone. He knows
what to leave off.
"Give US this day our daily bread"
but for heavens sake don't boost the
price.
Having a mind OF your own is not
sufficient. You must know how to use
it.
It's fortunate that Knockers can't
take their hammers to the grave with
them. They might break out.
But perhaps the things that are
better said than done should not even
be said.
Any husband ca nbe easily bossed
if he is cajoled into thinking he is be-
ing coddled.
The little things of life cause some
people man WORRIES, while the big
ones just slide by.
Many protests have been register
ed against the exhorbitant price of
coal, and with just cause. But so long
as the public contents itself with pro-
testing, the operators will content
themselves with pocketing their enor-
nous profits.
About the only way to prevent wars
is for every nation not involved to re-
fuse to lend money or sell supplies to
the combatants. But what country
has ever been known to sidetrack a
lot of fat war contracts?
We should never allow ourselves to
become perfectly contented. This may
seem strange advice, but it isn't When
we are perfectly contented there is
nothing else that we desire, and with
out desire there can be no ambition,
no incentive to push forward and ac-
complish greater things. Perhaps the
turtle on log on a sunny day is con-
tent with his lot. But who wants to
be turtle?
Carpenter, idol of the French prize
| fighting ring, was knocked out by
Jack Dempsey, American pugilist
who fought nothing worse than mos
quitoes during the war. Now Mr..
| Carpenter has been knocked out by
negro practically unknown to the
sawdust ring. A few more knockouts
from gentlemen of doubtful standing
may induce him to knock himself out
of the business of battering other
people up for money and do something
that is really worth while, AS sol
der during the war Carpenter made
an excellent record. AS professional
bruiser he is outclessed. He has yet
time in which to become man.
Do you ever change your mind?
The stubborn man seldom changes
his. That is why he is known as q
stubborn one instead of as success
full one. Great minds are susceptible
to change upon submission of proof
Little ones are unable to grasp the
proof, and therefore always remain
| little, and in time become stubborn
When a strong mind changes it is In
variably for the better. That makes
it even stronger, as the small one be
1 comes smaller.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-13
HELP VIROQUA WINCLINIC

Is Vlroqua going to win one of the
tnirty-six Free Chest Clinics which
VIII be awarded as prizes in this years
CHRISTMAS Seal sale? Every commu-
NIFTY which won a Clinic last year ma
surally want another one this year.
Inc Clinic is one of the most popular
prizes ever offered in connection with
the Seal sale. 1t is one of great val
ue both to the community and to the
individual buyer of the penny Seals.
The cities of the state have been
divided into three groups, and Viro-
qua belongs III Group 3. /, cities be-
tween 500 and 1,050 population. 2,
cities between / ,050 and 1000 popu-
latlon. 3, cities of 1000 and over
TINS does not include Milwaukee and
cities which have their own local
branches of the state association.
NO. clinic prize Offers clinics to
be awarded in the following classifica-
ton; cities between 2100 population
and over; 21100 to 260O population;
1000 to $500; $500 and over.
One clinic to the city in each classi-
flcation making the highest per capita
sale. One clinic to the city in each
classification on making the second
highest per capita sale. Two clinics
to be awarded to the two cities in the
entire group making the largest per-
centage of increase over their 1921
sales.
Instead of asking the children to sell
seals this year the following plan is
tried. Men and women may buy their
seals through their respective organ
izations. Many individuals belong to
more than one organization. They
need feel no obligation to buy from
more than one. The training school
students and pupils in the public
schools will buy seals through their
schools. Each child is asked to buy
from five to twenty-five cents worth
of seals. More, if they wish, of course.
Where there are many children from
one family attending school they are
not all expected to contribute. If you
have no children in school, and you do
not belong to an organization you may
buy your share of Christmas Seals
at Towner's store. They have very
kindly consnted to sell for us.
You intend TO put your Christmas
stickers on your Christmas packages
anyhow. Why not seal EN- with a
Wisconsin Anti tuberculosis Asso-
citation Christmas seal. Whew! that's
a long name for such a little seal.
Help us put the Christmas seal CAM
paign over. Push! Buy seals. That's
right. Thank you.
MRS. T. M. BREWER.
PALMA III. GRAIN, Co. Nurse.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-13
The Better Way
To Health
HEALTH TALK NO 10

Stop, look and listen''-is not a
bad motto at any time. 1t is equal
ly good in matters of health.
Some day you viii stand at the
cross r0ads-witht the road to health
stretching out before you in one d.
rection-and the road to disease in
another. The road down is always
an easy one to trayel,-just neglect
carelessuess, disobediance to the
laws of health.
The road upward to health is al
ways a little harder to trayel-it
means little thought, little at
tentiOn, little self denial.
In either case, stop and think
What is at the end of the road?
Are you at the cross roads now?
Or have you already slipped a lit
tie on the downward road?
Stop now, and think where you
are. Choose the right road now
while you may-and if you have al
ready th0ughtlessly started on the
downward path, turn back now be-
fore you get too far from the goal
of health.
Let us help you check up on your
physical condition. Let us show
you how we may help you onward
on the right road, the road worth
while, the better way to health.
Consultation and spinal analysis
free.
Rose Olsen
CHIR0PRACTOR
p. S. c. GRADUATE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-13
To Keen Peonle Moving

To avoid congestion, a space near
the exits Of the New York Grand Cen
trail station is marked OF with INC
Kissing" signs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-13

Miss CAM spent Thanksgiving
with her parents at Alma, returning
Sunday to her teaching duties here.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-13

Miss Fernie Norris of LaFarge
is here visiting at Lou Markers 1or
a few weeks.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-13

Nine Studebaker Big-Six Touring Cars,
with a total Of one million miles TO their
credit, recently participated in an economy
reliability contest conducted by the Stude-
baker dealer at Los Angeles.
Allcame throughwithp perfect
two-one had dirt in the gasoline pipe, the
other required slight adjustment of brakes.
This is the most convincing demonstration
of motor car reliability of which we know.
The run was from Los Angeles to Big Bear
Valley and return--239 miles-of which go
were on steep, rough mountain roads that
necessitated stamina in every part. Yet the
Big Sixes reached every checking station on
time
One of these old veterans has piled up the
amazing total of ISL 900 miles of practically
uninterrupted service Of two trips daily
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-13

The Arch Shreve and Lloyd Smith
families spent Sunday at the binds
home or Dach Ridge.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
A JOLT FOR WAGE CUTTERS

especially Wall Street other vested which have consistently been the of the American workers oed off their pedeas before the close of stock market Tuesday by the startling that three of the steel combines head by United Steel had 20 for all their employees and that the others would likely follow the could be made Steel stocks tumble belief the had but recovered day when the facts public the business judgr by the steel combines.
 in brotherly the botery of combines gospel being twelve hours day and the The compulsory and supply cheap foreign unsed labor bohuns the steel gobbled mills steel able with but perfoce pay the help they creased wage keep production.
 Steel has long been recognized the basic industry which view of alarm that the other industries grasped the increase made by the steel doesn't lead should further until the country gets back Nomalcy if does
 News of the a the financial dis rict because adjustments in other industries have been ally downward said the dispatches the the right word Shock would fit
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
IF THE A. F. OF L. SHOULD QUIT

The daily few days filled with glowing stories headquarters of the w. w. Chicago tending Won Work and his M behind the eckng of all the hope of forcing through their One Big Union idea that much of these reports amended read that such documents had but that had been found list of fates all the country who spreading the
 The raid itself fact however, and such documents and things the rabd to think would happen this w. w. bunch And their thoughts brought right home though they won't admit it, the cold hard fact that if
 of Labor standing like of fanatics would today be wild throughout the and that would be the full military forces inc country becoming another Russia.
 What then if the American Federation of Labor should qu The Federation from President Gopers down. has consistently fought Foster and his used its finances nnedy combat dongs against bned attack of Big Business the This attack has been bitter in the and for the absolute loyalty of real American Labor the and the would be almost sufficient for the Federation lie down and leave The Interests which eggng Foster and his Organized Labor to fight their battles.
 Only Attorney General Daugherty with that the l. w. w. behind the coal and rail strikes could but the w. w. is behind enough of the indus troubles of bring viciouy working and make worth while for Daugherty and hirengs little thorough themselves and leave all the American Fed eraon of Labor and take Those Labor-rea Labor sonihed by the Federaoncoud well their millions toward would end.
 Will they do it? Perhaps a@few raids like the Chicago incident will wake realize they did share the A. F. of L. may let them do it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
READ FEM AND WEEP!

MT. Fogarty (Prison Warden). The molders' union-let me. tell you something; 1 know more about that than you do The only objection the union labor men of Indiana have against molding in Jeffersonville-I don't do any building-is the fact-it isn't the stuff they turn out, but the fact that they make molders. Now 1 know the game.
 Representative John l. Nolan, chairman Labor Committee. Let me correct you and see whether you know more than I do about it. I happen to be molder happen to be- a member of the International Molders' executive board, and I know something about the holders union. So don't tell me that you know anything more about that union than I do.
 MT. Fogarty. I am molder, too. I ran the biggest power factory in in the world-ran their foundry for years. So we are holders together.
 The Chairman You are talking about the molders' union. They are willing to take these men (released prisoners) in; they are willing to see them educated; they are willing to do their part; and every other labor union in this country IS willing to suffer that competition that you speak of under the state use system, and permit them to mine coal and permit them to take a portion of the men and use them in a printery or do any thing else They are on record in favor of that system and it IS in op- eration in your adjoining state of Ohio-Hearings on Convict Labor bill H. R. Io24I.
 MT. Hitchcock Some reference made yesterday by the Senator from Idaho (Mr Gooding) to his owner ship of sheep has suggested a few verses which I shall take the liberty of reading:
 Goodin ghad eight thousand sheep,
 Their fleece was white as snow,
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
HERE'S EMPLOYER WHO REFUSES TO
 REDUCE WAGES
President of Chicago Printing Plant Refused to Abide by Decision of
 Arbitration Board.

By International Labor News Service.
 Washington, D. C., Aug. 25-Not every employer believes in cutting wages to the bone as a means of re- storing that elusive thing called "good times" Charles H. Canode. president of the Bronson Canode Printing Company of Chicago, re- fused to cut wages in spite of the decision of an arbitration board of the printing trade that he might do SO. His letter to the union, which circualted the decision, was written in May bust has just come to hand. It follows, in part:
 "l am very much surprised that a decision authorizing a cut in wages under present conditions has been agreed upon by the Board of Arbi- tration, and cannot understand how any unbiased arbitrator could render such decision, as I feel that the cost of living has not been sufficiently re- duced to justify a reduction of wages of printers employees at this time
 We believe in the policy of live and let live and we want our em- ployes to live'just as we'll, and enjoy the same conditions that we, as em- ployers, enjoy we believe that is their God-given right; we believe satis- lied empolye Is an asset, while a, dis satisfied employees is a liability to any concern-for who can put in his best efforts for his, employer when the money he receives for his hire is not sufficient to properly maintain those dependent upon him for support?
 Company, therefore, will continue to he co1a of E> Franklin No. 4, for the 44-hour week, that has been in effect since the A hour week was first established, and shall not reduce wages in any depart ment of our plant until fuel, rents and other costs which go to make up the high costs of living, are materially reduced. .s,-
 "We' are paying higher wages in ali departments of our plant than any shop in the city of Chicago, and we are meeting competitive prices with printers doing our class of work We are making money, and we are pay ing our employees in addition to their salaries, share of our profits, rang ing from per cent to about I5 per cent of their yearly salaries.
 We believe all employing printers should feel kindly toward Franklin Union No. 4, because it was their in- itial demand for a living wage that put the 'guts' in the employing print CTS of this town, to go Out and ask for just and adequate prices for their pro- duct-and now, when these employing printers, some of the big ones, are bragging about having paid in come tax on $25o,ooo earnings during 1921, I feel at least, that they are practicing false economy to demand a reduction in wages at this time"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25

And everywhere that Goodin gwent, The sheep were sure to go. They followed him by night and day, Which was against the rule They filled the statesman with dis
 may, Tossed high the wool schedule. And when the people found it out Their arge began a-waxing; They knew the presence of those
 sheep - Meant heavy tariff taxing. But if the wool on Gooding's sheep, To make the cloth for those who
 wear 1t,
 Won't grow unless we tax our folks. Then they must grin and bear it. But Gooding's case is only one Of many like abuses, Of taxes that the tariff lays
 For private, not public, uses.
 Congressional Record
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
SENATE LABOR COMMITTEE
 CONTROLLED BY TORIES

Washington, Aug. 25.-Senator Borah has notified colleagues on the committee on education and labor that he will resign as chairman if 1t is to be controlled by hard-boiled cor poration men and tories. The Idaho lawmaker demands that this import ant committee be libera1ized The committee is composed of the fol- lowing senators: Borah, Idaho, chair man; Sterling, South Dakota; Phipps, ridge, California;. du Pont, Della Mexico; McKellar, Tennessee; Walsh, Massachusetts, and Caraway, Arkaa- sas. -.=s 4- -. .e
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25

There's old that something the effect that of the mouths of children facts and emphasized than last Friday when President Harding delivered his headed message congress rail and coal strikes which he told o his efforts settle them admitted his failure He wound his efforts by declaring that he all the forces of the and the right of work but breath before announcing s American doctrine admitted the world that the Labor Unions responsible for much of the industrial and that T must be curbed.
 Although auded by the Republican of the land of the American foted public those who know the inside of the rail and coal strikes of President Harong ockeying favorng who landed him the presidency sounded the like the graduation day effort of the high school who going the world The high school boy often idea President full credit the idea that of organized Labor responsible for much be better of spreading than his words. They folows
 Tn the weeks of patient conference and settlement have another element the industrial dput of which only take cognzance degree responsible the strikes and has hindered
 of labor The has nosy dscord industry legislation the be of trouble making from labor who We these incacuabe contribution labors good that is in them.
 To all of which would add-'Wel done thou brave and noble
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25

THE PEACE OF MIND
 the sense of security-that from having ones valuable papers in the modern, strong, convenient safe deposit vault of this Company is worth many the of a safe deposit box.
 1aE usDmg &DSEsg HxNKas 1Ihss1sr CmaRANx
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
KEEP THIS IN MIND TO ELECTION DAY

No freedom loving citizen should for candi date who will pledge himself to oppose form ot com pulsory labor law
 No justice loving citizen should vote for candidate for who will pledge himself to inunctions proceedings substitute for trial by jury
 No freedom loving citizen should vote for candidate will pledge himself for legislation aboshing child labor
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25

Sen. C. P. Mclean has been made committee conference the tariff b appointment which Hartford Couran heartily There's only 243o dispute between House and Senate by the time the coees them the democrats will be framing tariff bill.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
THE OPEN SHOT

Seems that heard that President Harding had appointed James Davis Secretary of Labor The Hard and Hoover have been him the coal and rail ionm makes he is on the payroll
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25

The New Haven had bad the week and couldn't be blamed strikers had ocay admit rolling stock especially the Sucha be
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25

staid old Hartford startled of its lethargy this week when couple of movie drove its office 900 built That's nothing The Courant should of the boats floating about New Havens shine
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25

More U S. Troops needed the Rhine officially Congressman Tlson President Harding this week Ths Now all President will appoint real colonel after he defeated in November and send there. That will solve his job problem. s:. }.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25

Congress has been back full session than week and the still safe and saferfor day
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25

The has hit the New Haven office He began by firing of the reportorial staff without ing editor in danger So be it. aH
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25

Democratic Registrar Tom Cahi pinched for eavin off the primary lists i'll New Haven this and Republican Registrar Knomeyer filed 2000 applications side Wonder if they the 2000, &a<
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25

Speaking of the road President Pearson the of New Haven Shopcrafts Union Will President and the of the A. F. of L. please word of wecome7