davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
Simple Home Remedy

There is nothing complicated in its
use. neither does it interfere with any
medicine you may be taking. :,
The cold being in its first stages, all
that is necessary is to apply Muco-
Solvent Salve in each rostrll with the
finger, then sniff it hard; the nose and
head viii open Immediately and great
relief viii follow.
Muco- Solvent Salve is very pleasant,
soothing and healing, containing as il
does oils of turpentine, eucalyptus
menthol crystals, etc, in base of re-
fined petroleum jelly. 1t is not greasy
nor will it stain the clothing.
If the cold has reached the second
arv stage, but has not reached the
chest, it is still easily handled. Melt
a small quantity in spoon or tin cur
and inhale the vapors that arise
These vapors are very powerful tthc
pleasantly and viii clear the head al
most instantly. Repeat three times
at fifteen minute intervals, meanwhile
applying salve in each nostril and rub
bing on throat and upper lip.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
ELDERLY WOMAN
IS some TRAVELLER

Mrs. II. d Williams and Mrs. w. s.
Field left Tuesday for Bridgeport, Con-
necticut, and Washington, D. G., where
they viii spend two months, and then
go south to Biloxi, Mississippi, to en-
joy the winter in the balmy southern
cline. Mrs. Williams is remarkable
woman. Although having attained the
age of 80 years, she takes such trips
as calmly as youngster, looking for
ward with keen anticipation to the
pleasures of the journey. She has
taken five trips east, five trips south
and two journeys to the Pacific Coast
Age is not so much a matter of years
as of spirit-and by this test Mrs
Williams is young indeed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
MOTHER!
Don't Neglect Baby's. Cold.
Get Muco-Solvent Quick.


Baby's cold can be treated safely
and effectively with Muco Salse. Sim
ply apply little in each nostril. It
win vaporize, baby viii breahte the
fumes, his little head win clear and
he viii crow exultantly.
Sould this not produce immediate
results, place warm cloths to the chest
to open the pores, then apply Muco
Salve thiekly, covering with soft fam
nels. Muco-S Solvent Salve has great
penetrating properties, and is said TO
dispel congestion and inflammation.
Bad colds of children and adults are
driven our quickly by such common
sense treatment without the use OF
nostrums or harmful drugs. Muco~
Solvent Salve is sold by druggists IS
Is cents per jar. We are very certain
you can get it from the following drug
gists: c. F. Dahl, o. E. Davis, A. J.
Johnson
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
Watch Your Step. Youngsters

We don't suppose Viroqua children
are any better or worse than the
youngsters of any other city. It is
natural for the spirits of youth to bub-
BILE over, especially when they gather
in crowds. There has been considera-
BILE complaint concerning the conduct
of the young folks around our public
library, and elsewhere in this issue
appears a warning from the Chief of
Police that such disturbances must
stop. Youngsters, don't humiliate
your parents by getting caught in the
tolls of the law. Watch your conduct.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
Children's Colds

Shildrerl's colds ere decidedly more
dangerous than those of adults and
until Muco-S Solvent Salve was discov-
cred probably more difficult to treat
because the child's stomach so often
rebels against strong medicines. But
Muco-S Solvent Salve is applied exter-
nally and the treatment is so pleasant
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
For Deep-Seated
Chest Colds
Quick Relief Secured By Use
of Muco-Solvent Salve and
Muco-Solvent Liquid

Deep seated colds in head and chest
must be treated at once. A good lax
alive must be given and the patient
should go to bed. Apply Muco-Sol-
vent Salve TO nostrils and rub thickly
on chest, afterward covering with
warm flannel. Arrange bed covers in
such manner that patient viii breathe
the vapors from the salve. Procure 8
bottle of Muco-Solvent Liquid and adj
minister proper dose according to d.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
MEDICAL AUTH0RIT ESPR0NOUNCE
COMMON COLD DEADLIEST ENEMY
DR.. L. w. GRIFFIN
Neenah, Wis.

Every community has at least
one physician whose unselfish in
terest in the matters of public
health should be given recognition.
DIR. Griffin specialized in cases of
sore throat, Group and diptheria.
He labored necessarily during the
epidemic of 1898 and saved many
lives. He discovered a means Of
loosening the phlegm or mucous
which gathers in cases of cold,
Group and dangerous diseases.
Used Same Prescription for Many
Years
DIR. Griffin standardized his pre-
scription and used it in his prac-
tice for years. 1t became known
as Muco-S Solvent and for many
years has been known to druggists
in general though not advertised
like patent" medicines usually are.
Today Muco-Solvent tliquid) is
used as a specific for suppurative
and infiamatory diseases of the mu-
cous membrane, such as colds,
Group, catarrh, etc. Our readers
can get it Of any druggist in 75c
and $1.50 bottles.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
MARRIED
SUFFER- SANDWICH

Two young people, one of Genoa and
one of DeSoto, surprised their friends
by slipping away to Winona last Fri
day, October 20, where they were unit
ed in marriage. The contracting part
les are Miss mas Sandwich of DeSoto
and Adolph Suffer of Genoa. Best
wishes go with them.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
HANNAH OLSON PASSES

Mrs. Hannah Caroline Olson passed
away on Tuesday at the home OF her
son, Gust Olson, living on the Nike
Stoehr place in Jefferson town. She
was past SO years of age. Funeral
service viii be conducted Thursday az
ternoon at the home and at the Metho-
dist church by Rev. Harris.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
SQUIRREL in SEWER SYSTEM

Sam Sauer Should teach his tame
squirrels to keepout of unusual places
On Tuesday, Plumber Frank Wintz
was called to the residence of F. H
Rogers to find out why the sewer sys-
tenn in their home was not working
properly, and he extracated there
from one of Sans pet squirrels that
had just naturally crawled in and
drowned. The incident is unusual
enough, it seems to us, to be worthy
of mention.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
Halloween PARTY

The Viroqua Rebekah lodge will
have Halloween party at I.0.O.F.
hall on the evening of October 31st.
All members with their ladies or es-
corts are invited A covered dish
luncheon will be served, each lady to
bring a covered dish and sandwiches
for two. All are requested to be at
the hall at s o'clock to enjoy the stunts
and entertainments
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25

Physicians records will show that
every year there are needless cases OF
pneumonia resulting from the neglect
of cold. BY the use of this new
preparation a great deal of suffering
and grief may be avoided. If you have
a cold or any member of your family
has cold, go Immediately TO the
nearest druggist and ask for Muco-
Solvent Salve. Tt comes in small glass
lars and costs only a quarter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25

The Mems Bible class of the Metho-
dist Sunday school gave surprise
party on Luther Glenn, one of the
members, at his home. Refreshments
were served and an enjoyable evening
spent. The Rev Mr.. Harris, in be-
half of the class, presented to Mr..
Glenn fine pair of feecelined mittens
in honor of his 10th birthday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25

rections at two or three hour inter-
walls.
Quick relief win usually follow this
treatment with the patient in high
spirits next morning.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
Sunday School Convention

The annual convention of the YER
non County Sunday School Association
was held in the Methodist church at
LaFarge on Wednesday of last week.
The following attended from Viro-
qua: The Rev. Emmanuel Harris,
The Rev. R. E. Evans, T. O. Mork, j.
w. Lucas, Luther Glenn, Miss Clara
Glenn and Mrs. J. O. Anderson. State
officers, Mr.. Rogers and Miss Bailey
were present. Mr.. Mork was re-elect-
ed as president and Mrs. Vim. Morgan
was reelected as secretary for the
county.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
Forerunner of Dangerous Diseases
Such as Grippe, Influenza, Pneumonia
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC is ISSUED
DON'T NEGLECT A COLD--TAKE INSTANT STEPS TO
CHECK AND CURE 1T
NEW HOME TREATMENT DISCOVERED

dadest and because by its
be foot
family a suitable remedy Simua
the
n
dinf is saidt o a cold at
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
Celebrate Silver Weddinr Anniyersary

MT. and Mrs. H. E. Anderson were
very agreeably surprised on Saturday
evening when As couples dropped in on
them to help celebrate their 25th we'd
ding anniversary, bringing baskets
filed with eats and a wedding cake.
A good social evening was spent and
the guests left Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
nice remembrance in silver money.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25

Notice is further given that the polls
OF said election viii be open from 9
o'clock in the morning until $500
o'clock in the evening.
Dated this 25th day of October, 1922.
E. ]. OLDER, Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
~ Re~. Nc. is, Al
JOINT RESOLUTION

No. VI OF 1921.
%s create section 30 81 article X cf ths
constitution relating TO the indebted
ness OF municipal corporations
WHEREAS. At the biennial session OF
Ne legislature for the year 1913, an
AHaendmsnt to the constitution was pre-
sessa and agreed to by q majority u
BE members elected 10 each Of TIE tyre
ssslses, which proposed Amsndmsas 10 80
fellows:
"Resolved by the Assemns,. me ssnaAs
aencurrlnu. That there be added to Arti-
Gle xr or the Constitution new section
to read: ARTICLE Nil Section 3b. Any
city, in addition to the Indebtedness OF
Ave per centum authorized by section Z
OF this article, may incur an indebted
nees not exceeding another Ave per esn-
tuTn on the value of the taxable property
in such city for the purpose of acquiring
or constructing street railway properties.
or properties for the production. trans
mission, delivery or furnishing OF light.
/ heat. water or power TO the public !
/ now, therefore, be IL
Resolved BY the Assembly, the Senate
/ eoncurrlng, That the foregoing amsrd-
msnt 70 the constitution Of the state OF
Wisconsin be and the same IN hereby
/ agreed e BY this legislature.
NOTE.-(Under the present psovi-
! stems OF the constitution. stiles and
ether municipalities are prohibited from
! becoming indebted in any manner or
Il Guiding existing Indebtedness. in the
u aggregate exceeding Ave per centuTn on
II tia value Of taxable property therein.
Il 70 BE ascertstned by the last assess
II nse9t fer state and county taxes pre-
h vtesls to the mourning q such indebt-
sdness. II this proposed amendment Is
ratified by the people. cities will he
suthorized 20 incur an additional In
debtedness, not exceeding another i've
per centum on such value. for the pur-
pose OF acquiring or constructing the
paelc utilities mentioned N tia amend
Esent.l
Evening star., 1922-07-28
PAVING REFUND SOUGHT.
District Residents Want Back
Money Paid Under Borland Law.

The Commissioners will call the at =
tention of Congress in their next es-
Inmates to the question of refundinE
to property owners on a number of
suburban highways the money
which they have paid the District in
assessments for street paving under
the Borland law
The District Court of Appeals about
a month ago rendered a decision to
the effect that the Borland law would
not apply when an outlying suburban
road is being paved through sections
that are sparsely settled.
Following that decision the as
SCISSORS office made a survey which
revealed a number of highways in diff
ferent sections where the abuttin2
property owners had paid assessments
for paving of the roads. and wher<
the same condition outlined in the
courts decision applied
At first it was thought possible that
the Commissioners would refund the
assessments paid in these cases. but
they decided today to lay the matter
before Congress when the next appro-
priation bill is being drafted.
The resignation of two members OF
the board of pharmacy of the District
of Columbia were accepted and mem
bere appointed in their places. The
retiring board members are DR.. Henry
w. Kenner and DR.. Charles B. Camp
bell. The new members are DR.. Rich
ard l.. Quigley and DIR. Louis Brad
ley.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
OFFER TERMINAL PLAN
!. FOR GEORGETOWN span
Residents of Virginia Propose
Subways to Protect Passengers
From the Weather.

meeting called by the supervis-
ors of Arlington county was held
yesterday afternoon in the rooms or
the Arlington Trust Company. at
Rosslyn, tc consider the proposed
plans for electric railway terminals
at the Virginia end of the new
Georgetown bridge. Representatives
of communities in Arlington and
Fairfax counties which are served
by the Old Dominion and Washing
ton Virginia railways were present
T. j. De Lashmutt, chairman of the
board of supervisors. presided.
tai Traction Company will take its
tracks across the bridge and have
a loop on the Virginia approach,
which is within the federal govern
; ment reservation. 1t is unwilling to
extend it's tracks to a point which
would subject it to supervision by
the state corporation commission.
Passengers Not Protected.
The Virginia, under
present plans. would unload passen-
gers at or near its present terminal,
and in order to transfer to the Capt.
tai Traction there would be a walk
of about a hundred yards with no
protection from the weather.
The Old Dominion would abandon
its present terminal in Georgetown
and establish a terminal on the west
side of the highway about equidis-
tant with that of the Washington
Virginia from the Capital traction
loop, involving the same walk with
the same lack of protection.
Offer Compromise Plan.
The residents of Virginia who use
the lines would like a union terminal.
but that is deemed impractical. as it
would involve bringing the tracks of
one or the other of the Virginia lines
across the highway. A possible So
luton, which met with approval at
yesterdays meeting. would be for the
Virginia to build a ter
minal station close up to the EN-
banked approach on one side and the
Old Dominion on the other and to
connect these by tunnels and steps
, with the station which the Capital
Traction is to build on the embank-
ment.
A committee consisting Of NJ E.
Church, c. w. Fitch. George E. Gar
rett, Ernest w. Cushing and H A.
Fellows was appointed to lay this
proposal before the railway COM
panies. and the government engineers
in charge of the bridge construction.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
DEPUTY MARSHAL
SEEKS JEWELL AT
THE W7771EHOUSE

A deputy marshal, armed with a
subpoena for B. M. Jewell, head
of the shopmen, in one of the
numerous court orders. went after
his man'at the White House today,
but failed to get him.
While Jewell was with the
President the deputy. confiding his
business to policeman. was
promised a high-sisn as Jewell
was on his way out. But as he
started to leave whole brigade
of reporters made rush for him
and the cops high sign was
crossed as It reached the deputy.
There he goesr somebody
shouted and the deputy made a
dive. landing on a reporter, who
denied that he was the man to be
served.
well, take 1t anyway" said the
deputy, .'for I'm through"
Evening star., 1922-07-28
CITY HEADS PLAN
FOR WINTER COAL
Commissioners Want In
structions on Priority Ship
ments and Rationing.

The possible effects Of a continu-
alton of the coal strike on the people
of the District next winter were con-
sidered in a general way by the Com
missioners at board meeting today.
The question was brought to their
attention by a letter from the coal
merchants board Of trade. asking that
q hearing be granted to the coal men
before any action is taken toward ap-
pointment rof fuel distributor or COM
missioner in Washington"
The letter from the coal merchants
indicated that their request for a
hearing was prompted by information
reaching them that the Department
of Commerce had invited the COVER
nors Of states to appoint fuel dis
tributors.
The Commissioners have not. re-
ceived such a suggestion from the
Department of Commerce. The city
heads directed Daniel e. Garges, their
secretary, to inquire of the Depart
ment of Commerce whether fuel dis
tributors are being appointed else
where, and also to inquire IL priority
coal shipments are being allotted to
cities throughout the country.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
OPERATORS DENY
LEWIS STATEMENT
No Move to Be Made in Cen.
trail Field, Their Decision,
They Say.
AID OFFERED GOVERNORS
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-CoaI operators
today were continuing to deny knowl.
edge of any scheduled peace meet
ing such as mentioned by John L
Lewis. head of the United Mine
Workers, and the strike seemed lit
Tie nearer a settlement.
Mr.. Lewis statement that he had
every reason to believe that an
interstate joint conference of the
central competitive fields will be
arranged within a few days" was
discounted by officials of the National
Coal Association at Washington
They said that the decision had been
reached to make no move in the CEN
trail field.
Meanwhile Secretary Hoover was
receiving assurance from the gov
ernors of various states that the
federal government would receive
retail profiteering in coal during the
strike emergency. Gov. Shoup OF
Colorado indicated that he would to-
day add his assurance to that of the
Governors of Iowa, West Virginia
Pennsylvania, Minnesota and Kansas
dl CdoS iCSSAN GU Ny eHS SCSiSloiy vi
Commerce.
Charges Encroachment.
Gov Morrison of North Carolina
however. declared that the federal gov.
ernment Is engaged ina steady en-
croachment upon the rights Of the
state, in an address before the con.
vention Of the State Press Associa.
ton.
1t was expected that the Presidents
coal committee, which has been work
ing to perfect an organization to carry
out the coal control program would
be ready to function by the first OF
next week
More than half of the state railroDl
and public utilities commissions have
assured Commissioner Aitchison Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
representing that body on the Presi.
operation in carrying out the priority
orders,
New. Oklahoma Contracts.
miners supplying coal to public util-
tiles and institutions cancelled by the
United Mine Workers. were renewed
Violence increased in connection
with the coal strike in Kentucky
and Pennsylvania. six points being
affected.
A clash between state troops and
strike sympathizers was thought t<
be a possibility in the Middleboro, KY
mining district. Twenty-fiv infantry.
men and their officers were on theil
way to the Yellow Creek mines
where strike sympathizers were re.
ported to have fired on miners 1oine
to work and strike leaders here sait
if the troops arrived at the mines
trouble was almost certain.
Troops were sent to Clarksville
Penn. where mine operators hat
asked additional protection.
State guardsmen were sent to sew.
eral mines in the vicinity of Edens.
burg, Pa. upon request Of operators
Evening star., 1922-07-28
SENATORS GET AID
IN D. C. SURPLUS PROBE
Authorized to Employ Experts to
Make Necessary Audit OF
Accounts.

Senator Phipps, chairman of the
Joint congressional committee inves-
tigating the District surplus reve-
nues, was today authorized by the
Joint committee to employ expert ac-
countants to make the necessary au-
dit of the District accounts. Senator
Phipps will make the selection at an
early date, so that the work of in
yestigation may proceed as rapidly
as possible. He intimated that he
would consult other members of the
committee before making a final Sc
lection of the accountants.
The general plan so far developed
for the Investigation was discussed at
a meeting of the joint committee IN
the Senate District committee rooms.
The members of the joint committee
present were Senators Phipps and
Harris and Representatives Hardy
and Evans.
THE committee adjourned at
o'clock to meet again at this after
noon, when Maj. Donovan. District
auditor; H. ]. Galloway OF the Depart
ment Of Justice, assigned to the join
committee and Mr.. Taggert of the
controllers office, will be present to
advise the committeeman as to the
hest course to be adopted in COINS
ahead with the investigation.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OGDENSBURG, N. Y. July 2S.-
The former submarine chaser c. s.
433 arrived here today to aid in the
warfare against border liquor
smuggling. Much surplus war
material Of the federal gov
ernment il, now assembled here.
ohlcials assert that within forty
eight hours the. campaign against
rum running from. Canada will be
prosecuted vigorously with naval
craft, coast guard cutters, air.
ships. armed cars and high-power
motor trucks.
Two powerful trucks.A part OF a
f1eet of forty-eight to be sent 70
Evening star., 1922-07-28
PRESIDENTS THREE PROPOSALS
MAY BRING END TO RAIL STRIKE;
STILL FACE SENIORITY PROBLEM
Strike Developments.
RAILROAD.


Three proposals for settlement OF
the railroad strike, hinginx on the
seniority question. reported to have
been made by President Harding.
Executives Of 14S railroads will
meet In New York Tuesday, sup
posedly~ to. discuss President's
peace plans.
Strike leaders said to be prepar-
ing for a meeting in Chicago for
the same purpose.
Reports from NIL sections indl-
cate Increase in acts Of violence.
pared "tO fight to a finish" despite
fact no strike benefits are being
paid.
b. NJ. Jewell. his executive cOun-
ell and Timothy HeaIy. delay de-
parture from Washington. indicate
ing further conferences with Press
ident Harding.
MINES.
Ohio and Illinois appOfnt state
fuel ndminist ratOrs.
Colorado fair-price commission
announces a fair maximum price
Of lump coal from Ignite fields at
$3.50 ton.
A decision as to whether Indi-
ana coal operators would partici-
pate in a conference for the cen-
tral competitive fields IL expected
Mt conference between operators
and Gov. McCray.
One hundred and nifty Colorado
Guardsnen relieved Of active guard
duty.
Five governors sent assurances
to Secretary Hoover that his anti
prOateerinE plan for retail coal
would receive every aid. Gov.
Morrison of North Carolina as
serted the government was en-
crOachinE on state rights.
Violence reported from coal helds
of Kentucky and Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
j. s. COAL DEMAND
ENLWENS BRITAIN
y
IS, 900 Tons Ordered at New
Castle for American
Railroad.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON. July 20. - Persistent
American demand. accompanied by in
creased prices and freight rates, con-
tinued to be the main feature of the
British coal industry.
The biggest American order at New
Castle was for $1,000 tons made by an
American railroad company, but 1t is
believed all available supplies for
August already have been taken and
that immediate delivery is impossible.
Canada also rs seeking supplies.
while the European demand is contin-
uing unabated. German state rail-
roads have placed a contract for 100,-
900 tons in northern fields for ship
ment in September, October and No
vember.
Harvest Freight Rates.
Ship owners are harvesting big
freight rates, which in some cases
have reached sixteen shillings per
ton.
1t was stated in British shipping cir
cles today that there are plenty OF
idle ships in British. Scandinavian and
Spanish ports, which will be able in
a short time to easily beat any Ameri-
can tonnage that may be sent across
welsh Demand Growing.
The demand for Welsh coal is In
creasing daily and prices are quickly
reacting accordingly. Best admiralty
coal. which was twenty-five shillings
per ton last Week. Is now quoted at
35. while freight rates have gone up
from shillings pence to is shill-
ings and In few cases to II shillings
per ton. With the exception of one
Welsh district. the miners are no.
where reported to be disinclined To
continue working to I'LL the American
demand or disposed TO take any ac-
strikers.