davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12

lefaI weeks ot her daughter, Mrs.
John NJ Mason il nonsp ~
AfotGantoR venue
Mis-. Lee Hotel Ghiesgo street.
left this morning for Cleveland
Ohio where she VIII be the sus
for several weeks OF her dapEh
ter, Mrs, ]. Z, Malone ana tam
fly.
Mrs. H; H. Carr and dau
ghter. Miss Kitty, went
Wheeling this morning for
with Mrs. Carr's parents, ~, ana
Mrs. John Kirkland.
Clifton Hall. who attends Car
negie Tech at Pittsburgh, arrived
here yesterday to spend seSerall
days with relatives. Mrs. Hal
Hall. his mother, who IS residing
In Pittsburgh, came here several
days ago for a visit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12

NNNM NsTHM YN4 NNl
Nh 0uS Hardest and Shay
.paFd Is Mannlng ne sh6pins
here today.
Mrs. D! 3. Kidd and son have.
returned from Wallace where
they visited the formers parents.
Harold Baker OF Ann Arbof,
Mich. is the guest of his aunt Mrs.
James 7. Eastman. at her home
on Emerson street.
Miss Villa Ritteuhouse Is i'll
at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Rittenhouse at
Watson.
Mrs. William Pratt and son
James have returned from Pitts.
burgh where they were called by
the illness Of Mr.. Pratt. Mr.. Pratt
is recovering.
Mrs. H. G. Colbert arrived here
this morning from Wilmington,
Del, and will be the guest for sew
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12
Marrlane Announcement.

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage OF Miss Nellie Logan,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Logan OF Parkersburg, and Foss
p. King, son OF the Rev. and Mrs.
w. B. King, also Of P~arkersburg,
which was solemnIzed on Friday,
March 81, at Parkersburg..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12
Social Calendar
Wednesday.

Wednesday.
The Women's Foreign Mission
airy Society Of the First NJ. p.
Church will meet at $3.50 ut the
church.
The Fa'rmont chapter OF the Or.
der of Foresters will meet at 1880
at tho hall.
Thursday.
The Home Missionary Society
Of the First NJ. E. Church will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12
Returned TODAY.

Mrs. George Thomas Watson re
'tlirned this morning from Pine
hurst, N, c., where she had spert
Me mast ten days with her daugt,-
ar. Miss Rosemary Watson. NJ ss
Watson who Is a student at Miss
,Ehamber1yn's school for girls Al
pston returned there yesterday.
3 has recovered from a recent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12

Miss Carol Powell, who is teach.
ing music in a private school in
Baltimore, will arrive here tomor.
row to spend several days with
per mother, Mrs. Myrtle c. Powell
et her home on Castor avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12
Society to Meet

The Women's Foreign Misa,on.
pry Society Of the NJ. P. Temple
VIII meet with Mrs. W. F. Cobuu
on Friday afternoon at $3.50
O'clock at her home at sOs Boyd.
ston street,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12


Martin We're boste8ses yestSrday
evening Ut their home on WalnHti
avenue to the meribers OF the
Robert z. Lee chapter Of the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mrs. n. n. Hite. vice regent, pre-
sided at the meeting In the alb
sence Of Mrs. A. E. Russell, the
regent. Mrs. James E. Smith pre-.
sided as secretary. A reading, en-
titled 1.-THE Life Of Robert e.
Lee,". was given by Mrs. w. G.
Cole. During the evening refresh
ments were served.
Easter Sale
The ladies' OF Christ Episcopal
Church will hold an Easter sale
on Saturday In the room formerly
occupied by the Marion hardware
store on Adams street. They will
have a choice lot Of pies, bread,
cakes candies and other edibles
for sale.
For Guest
Mrs. C. H. Troxell was hostess
yesterday afternoon at her home
on CASTOR avenue at a sewing
party which was given colnpli-
mentary TO her sister-in-law. Mrs.
John Law of Clarksburg, who is
her guest. A salad lunch was
served following several hours
spent with needlework. The
guests included Mrs. Cecil Jen-
kIns. Mrs. D. E. Kidd. Mrs. Glenn
Downs, Mrs. ]. B. Moore. Mrs.
William jenkins, Mrs. William
Slider and Miss Naomi Hettner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12
Class Will Meet.

The Asher Business Girls Bible
Glass will meet tomorrow eve.
ming ut 5:45 o'clock at the Y. W,
81 a. for its weekly supper and
sblDle study.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12
COMING Fridav.

Mrs. Joseph Noble Of Boise.
Idaho, and Mrs. James Carey Of
Pittsburgh will arrive here Friday
to spend the Easter holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Smith, Mrs.
John Fisher and Miss EAen Ma.
dera. Mrs. Noble Is the wife OF the
chief surgeon at the Army Hos.
pltal at Boise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

here for the recess were Miss Wiz.
gInla Reed. who is at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reed. and Miss Jean Scott,
who Is here to spend the vacation
with her mother, Mrs. G. E. Scott,
at her home on Pierpont avenue.
Miss Gertrude Mckinney, who also
attends the Mount, is here with
her mother, Mrs. Emory +, Nc.
Kinney.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12

Miss Florence CaVendar was in
Morgantown yesterday the guest Of
Mrs. Daise Wood Bell. Miss Cav.
endar heard the lecture Of Sem.
ttr David /. Walsh OF Massachl,.
sets, which was delivered at Com
noenlentiHal last evening under
the direction Of the Colonel John
Evans CHAPTER OF the Daughters Of
the American Revolution. Senator
Walsh lectured on the subject,
World Peace, Complete Disarma.
ment the Only Solution"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12

Mrs. ". H. Conway, vice state
'segent Of the West Virginia Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution
and q former regent Of the William
Raymond chapter, and Mrs. Samuai
?. Brady. regent Of the local chap
are leaving Sunday night for
Washington. D.. G., where they will
attend the Continental congress Of
the Z. A. R. to begin there Monday
morning at Continental Hall. They
viii represent the William Hay.
trlond chapter at the congress.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12

tary, Misst Dale WestfaIl; treas.
urere, Miss Helen Niche,
> . = .
Enjoyable Evening.
The social held last evening at
the First Baptist Church In Wal
nut avenue was a most enjoyable
affair and was largely attended by
the members of the Keystone and
the Helpful Bible classes Of the
Sunday school. On this occasion.
the Keystone Glass entertained the
Helpful Glass. An interesting pro
gram was carried out, which con
sisted of a piano duet by Mrs. ].
Minor Durham and Miss Katherine
Moore, readings by 1gnatius Bren.
men and songs by a ladies' double
quartet. Interesting features Of the
program were several slight Of hand
performances gwen, by Dana Bart.
lett, Edward Mumford and Paul
DAWSON. Short talks were given
by DR.. c. o. Henry and Wilmot
Eardley. teachers OF the classes,
and by the Rev. W. J. Eddy, paston
Of the church. At the conclusion
Of the program, refreshments vert
served and a social hour enjoyed
More than a hundred were present
Gives Talk
Mrs. D. B. Street, national field
secretary of the Methodist Episco-
pal denomination Of Washington,
D. c., talked Interestingly last
evening at the First NJ. E. Church
TO the Home Missionary Society Of
the church relative to the Olive
Hill Home in the Kentucky noun
tains. which the missionary organ
izatlons are maintaining. The
meeting was in charge of Mrs. e.
w. Towards group. Mrs. c. H.
King conducted the devotional,
and talks were given by Mrs.
Kcmble White and Mrs. Levi b.
Harr. while musicn! numbers were
rendered by Mrs. I'earl Reed Wise
. and Miss Pauline Reed. Mrs. S.
K. Arbuthnott Of Buckhannon
was present and gave q brief talk.
y
Entertain Chapter
The Misses Halle and Annie
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13

from it's early best and caused other leaders to react 1 to points. The one striking exception was American Locomotive, which forged steadily aheaG closing at a gain of points.
 Can loans opened at A per cent, but the IisnC denanu, at that Tate caused a reduction to 4 per cent jn the second hour More ume funus were paced at 41s per cent for 50 and 60 days, but longer dates heid around A per cent.
 Reversing yesterdays trend, the German rate was tue only exception to the higher level registered by a majority of today's foreign exchange quotations. Sterling demand bhls were strong at $4.4les, alned remit tances gained to points, and greater strength was shown by Cze- cho-Slovakian bills. The Greek rate was unchanged, but dealings m that remittance was nominal on the un- setLled conditions reported from Athens.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, sApr 12.-Euoyancy marked the tone Of the stock market during today's early and intermidiate stages, tile later dealings being char acterized by considerable irregularity, Sales of 1,650,000 shares constituted a record for the current movement.
 Lower money Eates, cumulative in- dicatlons of industrial and conner ciai betterment and higher quotations for such basic commodities as the oils, pig iron and fininshed iion and steel were among the developments which continued to stimulate bull'sh senti- ment and diminish the short interest. Tho one discOrdant or pessimistic note was sounded by the coal strike.
 Coal shares were dull and rails as whole contributed only nominally to the days business. Mexican oils were sold on rumors of a disagree ment between that government and American interests regarding export taxes and steady profit taking de- tracted fro mthe strength of leading motors.
 iiains of to , points during the forenoon were made, largely under the auspices of equipments, domestic oils, junior steels, feathers paper spe- cialties, and shippings, tobaccps, and chain store issues, Woolworth rising on declaration of the extra dividend,
 The only sharp reversal of the ses- sion came in the final hour when Mex ican Petroleum fell almost points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Apr 12.-Liberty bonds closed: 31as s99.92! 2nd As S9S.- 50; 1st 414s S99.94; 2nd 4Hs S10O.O0; 4th 4Hs $99.9S; Victory 3%s $10O.02; Victory 4Ms S1O0.S0
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
@lgmdg{QQ lQQJ0r(Qy1G GJ6lB


  to insertion fooo Onno csssihed sve
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Apr. 12- Cotton closed barely steady at a net decline of ? to points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Ap,. 12.-Lead firm, spot s5.0O@510; 2 quiet. spot East St Louis delivery $4.95@5.OO; bar sil- yer, foreign 65H; copper steady, cleo trolytic spot and nearby 12B; later 12S@13
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
WANTED

WANTED-To wash and dry your { rugs on the floor Hamilton Beach method. Work guaranteed. Phone 523, Stevens Electric Shop.
 3376-5-7
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13

FOFR SALE-Studebaker 3A ton Truck in excellent mechanical con dition-has just been overhauled;
 A bargain. Terms. Frank Thayers Garage Phone % 40l5-4-lS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13

More than 15,OoO,O0O families in the United States live in rented homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-One passenger Velie;
 5 new tires. Good mechanical con dition. This car is a bargain. South ern Arizona Auto Co., Lowell, Phone 20. 4017-4-1S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13

U. s. Postal savings department has about twice as many depositors as any other savings bank in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-A sacrifice. , room house large sleeping porch, good
 yard, wash house lots; S7OO.0O cash. Phone S15 R. or Box 1874 city. 4006-4-15
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
FOR sALE-PoUETRY

FOR SALE-Turkey eggs. Stall 3 Municipal Market. Mrs. Felsrud.
 AOl9-4'l5
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
FoR sALe-AUFoMoeILEs

FOR SALE-One Ford Touring Body.
 Good as new. Reds Service station
 Lowell. 4002-4-l6
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-REAL EsTATE.

FOR SALE room house ana 3-room house uotn furnished, will sell Tor S1200.00 cash for the two; also mod ern up-to-date houses in Warren at bargain prices. Insure with us we have over 900 million dollars as- setts.; strong. reliable, courteous companies. Fire, Life, Accident Plate Glass Burglar, Lease lnsur- ance, and Bonding. Phone 26.
 ln COLLINS & BRETHERTOK &l
 l.. [ FRAZIER. Mer. P; (S9 S9''i' P! ? F l
 322S tf
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-FURNlsHED
 HOUSES


 FOR RENT-FURNiSHED
 HOUSES
 FOR RENT--5 room furnished house in Warren. Phone 626. 4027-4-19 FOR RENT-One side dupIex nome, Three rooms, bath and large sleep ing porch. Completely and nicely furnished Best location in Warren. 595 Bisbee Road PhOne S60.
 FOR RENT-3 room furnished house, Cheap. Apply Review office or 1s Art Hill. 3236-3-ti FOR RENT-Furnished house 4-rooms sleeping porch, bath, gas; Next to High School Phone SS6. 4O11-4-16 FOR RENT-6 room furnished house in Warren. Bath, Gas and Coal Stove. POI Blacknob View. 3375-4-13 FOR RENT-On Cowan Ridge room cottage and room furnished at Lowell. with large fenced ln yard, on level ground. P. O. So 3324. Lowell, Ariz. 337S.4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-ThorOughbred Rhode ls- land Red eggs for setting of fifteen. - No. 10 Moon Canyon. Phone 63l w
 4026-4-14
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13

FOR RENT--5 room furnished house
 in Warren. Phone 626. 4027-4-1.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
nnM YoRk coePERs

Furnished by L. J. OVERLOOK, BROKEN
 nrresbOhdenf LORda 6 b'vo~
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
FoR sALe-MATTREssEs

made to order Bisbee Mattress
 Works, two doors east Shattuck office, Tate Hill, Lowell Phone 142.W. T. A. Tate. 4Ol2-5-lI
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
FOR RENTrFURNiSHED ''' fl APARTMENTS

FOR RENT--3 room furnished apart Inent with bath. 2 room furnished hOuse; room house. Bauer Hill Phone 90J. 33S1-4.15 FOR RENT Nicely furnished apart- ment, two large rooms, private bath, kitchen, water, telephone free. enc block froul drug store Warren, Phone 417 336l-5-5
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-13
AN AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
Project

During the past season many of our
boys and girls of Vernon county of
school age have taken up corn rails
ing project and have made splendid
exhibits at the County Fair. The
work not only brought out the neces-
sity of purebred seed grain promotion
as a part of the County Extension
program but emphasized the need of
study of this question in our rural
schools.
AS part of this educational pro-
gram, the school fair should serve
real purpose in bringing before the
people of the district the value of a
true knowledge of good corn and
moreover of an appreciation of the
best kind of corn that can be grown in
Wisconsin. Incidental to studying the
question; first, let the teacher ask her
self whether or not any of the boys
or girls in her district grew an acre of
corn last year, and secondly, what val
ne may come Of this project directly
to herself as teacher of rural schools.
In speaking of rural schools it is as
sumed that all schools in Vernon coun-
ty are included inasmuch as all YER
non county is primarily agricultural
The value of any agricultural pro
Ject IN rural school can be rightly ex-
pressed as follows:
/, 1t affords agricultural thought
the fundamental basis of all COM
munity action.
?: 1t develops an appreciation of
achievement.
j. 1t affords an opportunity OF per
sonal contact by enabling. the teacher
to visit the home, or in short, carries
with it letter of introduction:
i. 1t makes better citizens by keep
ing up an interest that is inherent IN
the boy or girl on tie farm.
s.. 1t establishes good viii of the
teacher, an inestimable quantity not
measured in dollars and cents nor
marked in figures of annual inventory
6. It affords an opportunity of as
ISOLATION parents with teacher.
Suppose the rural school teacher has
had number of students carrying out
projects and now is able to hold
school fair. Is tlare any better OPP
portunity of acc fishing her pur-
pose as a teaehs asn TO call half
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-13
ADOPTED TEXT BOOKS
FOR VERNON COUNTY
Do-I.-- n-.u
1eading-Basic

First, Grades; second, Name of Book;
third, Publisher.
One, Beacon's New Primer, CHM
Book Co. Beacon's First Reader, CHM
Book Co.
Two, Beacon's Second Reader, CHM
Book Co.
Three, Beacon s Third Reader, CHM
Book Co.
Four, Elson's Reader Blk. ", Scott,
Foresman Co.
Five, Elson's Reader Blk. ", Scott,
Foresman Co.
Six, Elson's Reader Blk. VI, Scott,
Foresman Co.
Seven, Elson's Reader Blk. VII, Scott,
Foresman Co.
Eight, Elson's Reader Blk. VIII,
Scott, Foresman Co.
Arithmetic
Three, The Anderson Arithmetic,
Book One, Silver Burdett Co.
Four. The Anderson Arithmetic,
Book One. Silver Burdett Co.
Five, The Anderson Arithmetic, Book
Two, Silver Burdette Co.
Six, The Anderson Arithmetic, Book
Two, Silver Burdett Co.
Seven, The Anderson Arithmetic,
Book Three, Silver Burdett Co.
Eight, The Anderson Arithmetic,
Book Three, Silver Burdett Co.
Language
Four, Robbins and Row, Work and
Play in Language-Row, Peterson Co.
Five, Robbins and Row, Studies in
English Book /, Row, Peterson Co.
Six, Robbins and Row, Studies in
English Book 1, Row, Peterson Co.
Seven, Robbins and Row, Studies in
English Book 2, Row, Peterson Co.
Eight, Robbins and Row, Studies in
English Book 2, Row, Peterson Co.
Geography
Five. Brigham & McFarlane, Essen
tails of Geography Book /, American
Book Co.
Six, Brigham & McFarlane, Essen
tails of Geography Book 2, American
Book Co.
Seven, Brigham & McFarlane, Es-
sentials of Geography Book 2, Ameri-
can Book Co.
Seven, ID. o. Kinsman, Essentials of
Civics, College Press, Wisconsin Edi-
ton, Appleton, Wis.
Agriculture
Seven, A. D. & E. w. Wilson, Ele-
ments of Farm Practice, Webb Pub
fishing Co., St.Paul, Mimi.
Seven, A. d. & E. W. Wilson, Ele-
ments of Farm Practice, Webb Pub
fishing Co., St.Paul, MINI.
Physiology
Eight, Winslow's Healthy Living
Book 2, Chas. E. Merrill Co.
Dictionaries
AS, Webster's Secondary School
Dictionary, American Book Co.
Spelling
All, Horn and Ashbaugh, J. B. Lip
pincott Co.
Writing
All, Palmer System, AN Palmer Co.
Art
All, Bonnie E. Snow, Industrial Art,
The A. S. Barnes Co
Address of all publishers, except the
two given above, is Chicago. All of
the books are carried by F. NJ. Town.
er, yiroqua, at slightly higher than
wholesale prices, to cover transporta-
ton and handling.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-13

day o. school for a school fair at which
time all the pe.Tle of the community
are invited in? La Crosse county has
found the school fair to be invaluable
and up to date for 1922 has held 16
school fairs. The Fairs are made up
and conducted by the teacher who in
Varlably receives some outside assis-
lance for judging. Money or ribbons
are used as premiums. Sometimes
both are used. When money is used
Tor premiums the same is usually
raised by money received at a social
or some other school function.
In every instance where Agricultur-
al School Project work has been car
RED on, there is specific evidence of
community feeling of sympathy ex-
pressed for rural school teachers, an
agricultural thought that places edu-
cation at premium in the community;
IN short, an atmosphere of wanting to
know and wanting to learn permeates
the souls of everyone in the commun-
ity.
The winnings alone in project work
have taught boys and girls that to
aehleve he or she must do better than
the average person. 1t has taught
as the very fundamental principal
OF life, that it is he who does more
than the average in life that succeeds.
In short, it teaches that each and every
ones success in life is marked by what
he or she does more than does the av-
erage person.
In communities where some hesit-
ancy has been expressed in having
more than eight months school, pro-
Ject work has brought the teacher to
the home with an interest in every
boy and girl in the home and incident
ally brought an interest to the parents
IN better and higher education. In
snort, the project work, and in some
instances school fair, has sold the
work Of the school teacher to the peo-
pie Of the community.
Aside from all differences that may
exist between communities in so far
as school work in concerned, agricultu-
raj project work in agricultural COM
munltles is rightly attributed as the
medium through which all good is
brought to the community. The OPP
portunities afforded to the rural school
teacher by the project establish that
good will so essential to successful
teaching, good will which is not meas
ured in terms of dollars and cents.
SOou win, IhdI soIHetnlnS CnaC cannot
be inventoried but which exists or does
not exist in all reality in proportion
just as the rural school teacher is a
part of the rural community. In view
of the foregoing, it behooyes every
rural school teacher to equip herself
with working material expressed in
agricultural projects that will afford
a stepping stone to community leader
ship and afford an opportunity and
association of parents and teacher.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-13
A WORD ON READING

There is tendency on the part of
some teachers to emphasize unduly the
expression and pronunciation in Read
ing and forget that the goal we are
striving to attain is the ability on the
part of the pupil to get the thought
from the printed page. II a pupil is
interrupted every time he or she
makes an error while reading orally,
in order to correct that error, the pu-
pills attention will be conferred upon
the words and not upon bringing out
the thought which the writer wishes
to express. If corrections in express
sion and pronunciation must be made,
wait until the reader has completed
the portion assigned him and then
call attention to them. w. ]. S.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-13
VERNON COUNTY
SCHOOLS DEPT.
From Nov. County School Bulletin
KNOW YOUR WORK

When you are sick, you employ a
doctor. Why? Because you are sick
and you want to get well. You know,
or suppose he knows, more about re-
storing health than you do. If he
didn't, you wouldn't employ him. What
does he do? He diagnoses or analy-
yes your symptoms, decides what is
wrong, and prescribes a medicine or
procedure for you in order to restore
you to health. Is this medicine al
ways just what you like? Not neces-
sarily. Sometimes quite the contrary.
Does that make any difference? No.
You want health. The doctor knows
what is necessary to reach that end.
If you are wise, you will follow in
structions and are benefited. All be-
cause he knows his business. The bet
ter he knows it the more successful he
is; and the more confidence you have
in him. Because the doctor does know
more about his business than those
who are not doctors, you follow his adj
vice and instructions regardless of
your wishes or the advice of others.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-13
SUPERVISING TEACHERS DEPT.
COOPERATION

One could not remain long in close
touch with the teachers of Vernon
County without being impressed and
encouraged by their splendid spirit
of cooperation. Practically every
teacher in the county carried the new
program into his or her school and
made it success. They are willing
and eager to get and put into prac-
tice any suggestions or new ideas
which viii make their work better.
Even the school boards are showing
this wonderful spirit. Nearly every
teacher tells us that her school board
is willing TO get anything she needs
to improve the school. Parents every
where are showing a greater interest
in the schools. New buildings are be-
ing built, old ones remodeled, new
books purchased, furnaces installed
and other supplies provided almost
without exception. With such an IN
terest in the schools shown on every
hand there is no visible limit to the
progress which will be made in our
schools in the near future Let US al
work together and make this year
one long to be remembered in the
school annals Of Vernon County.
W. Us.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-13
An Honest Waiter

A man in hotel ordered meal,
and the coffee not being very strong,
he said to the waiter: "What do you
put in your coffee?" Nothing but
pure water" was the reply. "That's
what | thought; want some coffee in
mine."