davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
GIVES TALKING roIsrsF IN
 HOLY CROSS seoLLEeK CAMPAIGN

The local SSrspaign siii the lnterests of the $l, ,ooo, eco fund. for Holy Cross college ,is.s beiae pushed this week in Eastern ConnectIcut and is reported to De meeting with much encoursging sue cess. ,1 -.S,
 The, following sstaTkisg points are some of those being .rsed in the appeals for. contributions to the fund e 's
 Holy Cross college has reached its limit It Is turning young men away. It's growth has stopped-;Hot ts grsw Is to fall behind.". Levers of education are, contributing senereusly to avert this Glasses :, are being held h hallway; becausesthere arc not enough ciass-rpon Three boys now occnpy dcrrnitory rooms intended for tw6., .,tS26-S Se- and $f6o ciubs are being formed now to help the boys of Holy Cross. s+s', s-, E Holy c-oss Is sstAe pSsr boys college It furnlshes tuftien. beard and .ledEshl at sloo Rsyssr- Sc6st that ls 6uptieet- ed by no other, eoliegef of. its Importance Broad minded ,icisIzens sfesiIrr. the need of helping sucf a fogfieEe. !.
 Ho'y Cross Fhae ;nes ers before made ar appeal to the pcbltc fsr. aid. sTde. pubjic real:ses sthcs needs and respa6d to tho appeal .s...i<s,..ss:. ,, s4; sl.s ,; .s-;i
 HDiys Cross develops not,ca,y tae r,.nI of aH stuaepk hut ilss sSsil ssas ; well q, combines academic ysita relIEiops and moral ;tralrirS II makes men. This cor; of Au1ertcsn sc.tiEeass that merits. gcnesou, aid, < z. ,ssf : sssld = 4 y.se',s. \ | Holy eross festsaess Its sstaiaeats; aga,sss subtleties of the fsrztieai soasses k .ct 1 present day: unrest. the t'isns'' and Red pliiiosooh.esE 7 5ssI II ss produces < patriotic ! Americans. BhslSess men scaol;al .nt 1 labor must ruitei tc ahanee a huiwzfl l against rsdicalism. 2 yl st- .-.i.t .Ss sf
 Colleges produce leaders. for which th, church. the sna tlonss d.s the world ar, crying. Eaats sa5psai Is more przcsi
 fdiy ersss. does5ps. Six { s.sseasdioIx ment- s'sss 4 IL C. s:s 'Ss 4f' -S Holy Cross doest net .rIeeds money {, raise ,the pay yt tts fscuity. It's ins:-ue l tors sserre wfthout fayssS i- ''ss f l ' Holy Cross seeks rtotszns for Itself. I desires only, to xlden. sfse secsSe s6f. grez .atiueisce. sSoswie.;s lsll sEs. f;cvsr h. top
 in this campaisn tpr %sp:y. csoss, !,
 Hol5y Cross. plsts to ssrert: "A .Eiev dor niitory., A rev ssteyi ee satai lecture hsii I 4 new isdfn.nls.rsti6l baiidins, x nss assembly, arf- finits<s hal. X cAaoei. Tn addition of stkesss ,hsiidasS srI fac.f
 ties wifi eEabiel ssse c9fiesel tg t-s s:i ar Ruailys 1900 'stndsRts asiaEa.ast .Ta0 non
 Many brozd srhTde6 seftt1etis; .ef Ner cheeks for iiiss most worthy; esus 10 .1 local campaign ftrezuf fss. ;ReT. W. l Aeere. E |, stst Sf stt -ss,s 7 "
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
cosTElrIiBsritiTioSsI K S,oIylE2nsin lIl
 MADE 10 CITY AsIesfoA;

-a D. n s Tfa
 T The foIow.rz SetSSors have cou.riba.- cd ltostnc fegtfiar Moliri of the city Mlt- sion during if,oat,i sof,s Nove:rbey {: Mrs w Ri., Psfk6is, ,.e rrtni.5ge szie (Trinity R,5 E. Church.. l. Nfs.s John Mel Tor. i2frs: t.lstB csrenS Mss Charlotte Benjafnir, NreSM. ,Bss White, Miss Sadie Fields Mrss c. ": Hedges, Mrs. w. T. crsnd5ii,, MIsss Louise { B. sNeech. sf.s
 George D. pott. 'yaf4s. LfkvfeiSce' Hoffman, Miss A. Is. Butte. Mrs, IA. T.. otls, Mrs. David GotnogE Mrs Louis Sehizyer,. Ma
 DIV. Dayis. s.1rs lJoseph Burton. a friend. The. Pasnfl Co. . friend. Mrs F Henry. Miss NsiscyS e Lucas, Mrs. ". H
 Shelley. g friend, Mrs sstlss W. SLefHne. weil, Mrs. MaFy s. 1iayhard; Birx. rrF. ing S. Button, ], Mfs. .Chas. ,Diekerman
 Mrs. Jas A. .Htseo4. Mrs. Catherine Wei. tin. Mrs. Geo, L. B5tKRm, Mrs. Camp. bell, Mrs. .E1fza Desffnt, Mrs. Geo. E Disque, Mrs. Mary sA-S R6zth. Mrs. Geo c. Liepoid., Mrs., c. 'Hathsun. Mrs. ". A weedet, Mss ,ElHls Hyde, Mrs. aEnirns WoythingtenS Airs, Otto Hoeieik,. The Nee
 dlework Guild sf Ainersoa ts5. new pieees). 4 5ls.'. $.
 The following ] p<srss1s have contrib. uteds to the lESe<lai rhsniksslv1ng work 1, cash: Mrs. sLxG.5 Lanc. The Misses Nor ! ton, 4 Miss Nary A-sPorteeus,s q friend Mrs. H. B., ,Csmp, 1frs FIG. ycroweIl, AT
 thur Rinehsrd. IF |. rYerrhEton.s Mz H H. osso6d, Miss Mary A c. .ssAverys an. Loyal Circle of Elnk,s Daaehters. seve, schools also scontribnted cash beside. provisicns, namely : Bfeadway, < BroAs street, Hobart asenue, Tsftviiie, BridF, district Mf. sPleazant, West Thames Mts IVY H. Shields gave tea and Mru
 MinnieS Newman. c1nned seoods -,- <.
 Provisions were reeeivca from sil. sf, l schools as usuaI,s faily rp .to the ave 1 rage, and these with tea: and coffee ant I sugar and meat were distriSuted to mon ! than ,7c. families. :, BishSp sB4ueii [ Go. I F, ". woolworth Co, and F. A; Rob
 bins loaned slbayzeis, E McNamzrn an Thos, Smith E Co gave .b1rrels and A. E Andrews gave flour bAxs ScdTvick Pos
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
CITIZENS TO AID BOY SCOUTS DRIVE

fhs executive committee or the Boy Scouts during the coming Opportunity Week, in which a drive for s5,000 will be inaUgurated for the purpose of putting a paid executive in charge here in order that Norwich may be listed as a first class council, held meeting on Tuesday and presented the following names of prominent citizens to act as a Citizens Committee" This committee will get in back of the movement and try to dupli- cate the feat of CIV London when they raised $16,000 for their scouts
 The names follow:
 Charles F. Wells, Joseph c. Worth. Ar thur H. Brewer, Henry A. Tirrell, Fran
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
REPORT YOUNG PLANT
 -E. IS TO WED ACTRESS

Reports have reached New London that Philip Manwsring Plant. son of Mrs. William Hayward of New York city. and Eastern Point. Is to be married soon 10 Miss Helene Jesmer. the actress who was seriously injured in an antoEobile accident on the 1st while riding witii her supposed hance- through Pelham Bay park. New York.
 Miss Jesmer is 1s years old and ycunp Plant is IS. Colonel Hayward. his step father, refused Monday to deny or affirm the report
 Several facial speciaIists ars rspsrted 10 have been engaged 10 attend Mis- Jesmer by Mrs. Hayward and that since Miss Jesmer has been in the hospital she has been visited frequently by Plant g mother.
 his home in Fifth avenue. New York Re sustained a broken leg in the socidens in which Miss Jesmer was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01

cis J. Leavens. Frank L. Woodland. Henry
 q. Peck. Rex. Mclean Goldie. c. E. Chandler. William H. Allen. Costello Lippitt, Major Charles A. Hagberg. Com. Earl c. Herrick, Edwin w, Higgins. ol- ivers L. Johnson, John Porteous. Archi- bald Mitchell, ". H. Cruickshank, Alex ander Sharp, Charles H. osgood, F. l.. Osgood, Grosvenor Ely. Rev. J. H. Sei- den, c. D. White, William B. Young, Rev. | H. Broderick, Rev. w. A. Keefe. Email- uel E.. Kaplan, Gardner Greene, H. H. Gallup. Charles O. Murphy. Martin Roz- cyl1i, Nelson J. Ayling. Gen. Wm. A. Aiken, Herbert c. Adams Rev. A. H
 Abott. John P. Murphy, Willis Austin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
Merkn,n,s conprn.atlen.

Tie 'foiiow.ag worfrnen's oompensaiion sgreernents have been approved by Com missioner ]. T. Donphue:
 ,PDren.ah Mills. Taftviiic enpioy.T and Arthur Anger. Taftviiir. erpiose. csntuEed wo,fnd of little finger. at rsle of sio.s1 :: and Edward Biancistss. De- cum, cruploye. would on finger. at rate of .sla.fs.
 !. Peck Acwiilsalnr Co. Norvirh rrn- 7loyer. and John IT. Toorney. eal Bcs- hand. -atSrzte og SIS
 Connecticut Go, employer. and HenrF coogan. Sew London. employer. sc-i1 wound, al rate of sif
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
NORWICH co. SUES CHICAGO
 FIRM FOR s1.0eo CLATs

Benjamin Hall. B. c. Hall. George [
 Hall. Frank B. Hall and Otis B. Hsii ccpsrtners under th. parne of Hall Bros- Arc the plz.ntiffs in a suit for s7.Dog or
 the common counts against the Neu- man Co. of Chicago. The suit is rs. turIisbic before the superior court c- the first Tuesday of December win Brown. & Perk.ns attorneys for the plain tins. x.alans.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
OUT O ORDER
 ST0MACHS r Indigestion, Acidity, SouDess !. and Gases ended with "Pape's Diapepsin"

The moment you eat q tablet CT two of Pape.s Diapepsin all the Jumps of Indigestion pain, the sournesA heart burn and belching of gases, due 10 acidity, vanish-truly wonderful
 Millions of people know that it is needless to. be bothered with indiges- ton, dyspepsia or a disordered stom- ach., A few tablets of Pape's Diapep- sin neutralize acidity and give relief at once-no waiting, Buy a box Of Tapes Dispepsin now. Don't 2sstay dyspepticl Try to regulate your stoui- aclr so you can eat fayorfte foods witn- out causing distress The cost is so little The benefits so great .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
The Danger of ..... Pneurnonil
How You Can Avoid Il

When you have a cold sa : neglect it you are in great danger of pneumoria.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01

loaned tables. To all these hearty ,iiaaks are felt by the City Mission.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-12
DIST THE SCRUB

"As result of the pure bred sire
campaign carried on in this state
some time ago by live stock organi-
cations there are now about As per
cent of our COW testing associations
entirely free from scrub bulls" says
A. ]. Cramer of the College Of Agri-
culture, who is in charge of cow test
ing work in Wisconsin.
1--WE have lis associations thru
out the state. Eighteen months ago
prior to our pure bred sire drive,
there were but five associations free
from scrub bulls Now there are so
associations absolutely free from
scrub bulls and more soon will be.
When we realize that there are some
80 herds in each association and
that there are about 1900 herds from
which the scrub bull has been elm
mated, we have ample evidence of
the good effects of the campaign. 1t
also indicates the progress being
made in Wisconsin's COW testing as
sociations."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-12
Disease Prevention

dent that the league will not be re-
pudiated. The covenant as it is to-
day, may not be adopted, but the idea
must prevail Harding will not fol-
low such irreconcilables as Borah,
Johnson and others. These men
never did nor do they now represent
the heart of America. The thinking
people of America see Harding guild
ed by such men as Taft, Root, Hoov-
er, Hughes and others who are
among the great minds Of the coun-
try. In fact, Root has already been
suggested as possible secretary Of
state. Root has just. returned from
Europe on mission connected with
the working out of the league cove
nant, and his appointment to that
position will give him the opportun-
ity of getting America into the
league without in any way sacrific-
ing our interests. We cannot afford
to stay out of a league that has for
it's only purpose world peace, no
more than we could have stayed out
of the World War three years ago
Amigo Journal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-12
The Automobile

The automobile is making better
citizens of thousands of travellers
every year by showing those from
one part of the continent how their
fellowmen in other places live.
This promotes a better under
standing of mutual problems. Per-
sonal contact between people of all
sections tends to clear away false
impressions.
The city dweller comes in contact
with the farmer and both try to un-
derstand the problems of the other.
The traveller discovers the north,
east, south and west for himself
not only between the covers of a
book
Tourists from distant points are
made familiar with crop conditions
and manufacturing in the places Wis
tied and they return home with a
better understanding of their neigh
bors.
1u0y see HOW IuC WHOdI Iva CAOA
bread and the cotton and wool for
their clothes is grown and gathered
and prepared.
They learn history where history
was made They learn local Gus
toms and ideas in different commune
ties, and the industries peculiar to
each.
All this has a tendency to bring
the people everywhere closer togeth-
er in thought and feeling. The in
creasing use of the automobile
most improved and convenient way
of travels also the means of at
tanning the highest standard of citi-
zenship.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-12
Aiding Poland

rapidly in knowledge and power. He
does not find it necessary to devote
so much of his time to the mere scat
folding of an education as he did in
the early years. Our civilization is
one that demands that all our chill
dren who are mentally and physically
capable, should secure high
school training. Nothing short of
this will give the foundation for citi-
zenship that. the people of democ-
racy need.
Aside then from a discussion of To-
cal needs, | trust that in every COM
munity, one speaker at least may be
secured who will dwell upon one or
all of the following points:
1. The necessity of an adequate
supply of able well trained teachers
2. The necessity Of securing bet
ter attendance at all schools and of
urging upon parents and children
the need of high school training.
d.
There are other matters of great
Importance that should be stressed
in appropriate places One of these
is the consolidation Of count ry
schools, and another OF even greater
Importance lis that of the health of
school children, and the sanitary
conditions under which they attend
school Wisconsin has commenced to
do splendid things in the way OF sup
plying county nurses, and of giving
instruction in hygiene and sanitation.
Let the good work go on.
1t is to be hoped that some time
next year we may have another Good
School Week" even more effective
than this first one can be. We shall
depend largely upon local organiza-
tons for accomplishing the results.
When this is done it becomes a COM
paratively simple matter to set IN
motion the machinery of such plans.
To accomplish much by any other
process would involve large OUTLAWS
of money which are not available and
are not likely to be available. The
Department of Public Instruction
hopes that every conceivable form of
organization will lend its aid. Clubs
societies of all sorts, and industrial
organizations are urged to cooperate
and to devote one meeting to dis
cussion of such topics as have been
mentioned above and such other top
les as may especially interest the
community.
Every friend of education in the
state is invited to render such SER
vice as he is best able to3perform
in this connection. P. Cary
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-12
BIG POTATO ACREAGE

ne ssi iiiIassed yisld Of Wisconsin $
potato. crop is placed at 31,000,OOO
bushels, or more than 100000 BUSH
els in excess Of last years crop, ac-
cording to a statement made by the
Wisconsin Division of Markets, is
sued October Is.
The report says in part:
"The 1920 season opened with a
heavy planting in the state even tho
seed was extremely high. About
100000 acres were planted, or an in
crease of 5000 acres over the 1919
planting. This acreage was esti-.
mated on October 1st to give
yield Of S1,31S,OOO bushels with an
increase of more than 100000 bus
hels over the 1919 production"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-12
Must Keep Travelled
Winter Roads Open
Wisconsin State Highway Com
mission Sends Letter to All
County Boards Quot
ing Law On 1t.

Towns, villages and cities of the
state must keep streets, highways
and alleys open for travel during the
winter months. This is the law and
the Wisconsin Highway Commission
is directed to enforce it. Saturday
]. T. Donaghey, maintenance engin-
eer of Madison, sent to the board of
supervisors of every county, let
ter calling attention to this law and
the need of its observance. The let
ter says: "You will note under Sec.
1875 (c) that if the town, village,
city or county, fails to keep any por-
ton of the state trunk highway sys-
tenn open for traffic during the win
ter that the commission may be APP
pealed to and has the power to order
the county to keep such portion of
the system open for traffic, if in its
opinion public interest demands the
road be kept open. Fifty per cent
of the cost of such work may be as
sessed against the unit of govern
ment in which the snow is actually
removed.
If there is any road in the coun-
ty of sufficient Importance to require
its being kept open during the win
ter months for motor vehicles it
should be selected by your board at
the annual meeting and the neces-
sary appropriations made to pur-
chase the equipment required and to
pay for the work. If action along
this line is not taken at this time
the commission will undoubtedly re-
ceive numerous petitions for snow re-
moval on trunk highways at time
when it will be too late for the coun-
ty to provide the necessary funds
and equipment. No petition can le-
gally be presented to the commits
sion until either the town, village,
city or county has failed to keep the
system open, and, of course, no per-
son can assume that they have failed
until snow has accumulated to such
depth as to interfere with traffic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-12
HU1LING CLOVER

&. B. Croker started up his new
Birdseye clover huller last week and
reports very good yields so far. On
the James Faulk farm alsike clover
yielded ten bushels to the acre and
Ernst Behn threshed eight bushels to
the acre of medium red. This goes
to show that farmers want to be sure
to save at least enough clover acre.
age for their own seed at least, and
many will find it one of the most
profitable cash crops they can grow.
Last spring at seeding time we re-
member it was worth seventy cents
pound and hard to get. On a ten
bushel to the acre basis that means
1920 an acre at last springs prices.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-12
SCHOOL TEACHERS CREED


| believe in boys and girls, the
men and women of a great tomor-
row; that whatsoever the boy SOW
eth the man shall reap. l believe in
the curse of ignorance, in the ef1c-
iency of schools, in the dignity of
teaching, and in the joy of serving
others. | believe in wisdom as re-
vealed in human lives as well as in
the pages of a printed book, in les
sons taught, not so much SO by
precept as by example; in the abil-
ity to work with the hands as we'll
as to think with the head; in ev-
erything that makes life large and
lovely believe in beauty in the
schoolroom, in the home, in daily
life and in out-of-doors. l believe
in laughter, in love, in faith, in
all ideals and distant hopes that
lure us on. / believe that every
hour of every day we receive a
just reward for all we are and all
we do. believe in the present aud
it's opportunities, in the future and
it's promises and in the divine joy
of living. Edwin Osgood Grover.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-12
SAWYER NEWS

Mrs. German Fabian returned last
Thursday from Wausau where she
had been for several weeks receiv-
ing medical treatment.
Rev. Davies of Eagle River held
services at the Union church Sun
day afternoon.
The baseball boys gave a dance at
the school house Saturday evening
which was largely attended, every
one having an enjoyable time.
The Sewing Circle met at the
home of Mrs. Verne Dewitt We'd
nesday afternoon
The Neighborhood Civic Club has
recognized for the winter, the first
event to be a social on Saturday eve-
ming, November 18th. The follow
ing officers were elected for the first
month
Pres.-FlOrence Cook.
Vice-P res-George Denk.
Sec Treas. Louis Denk
Pres Social Com.-Mrs. P. Ander-
son.
Pres. Program Com.-Mrs. Verne
Dewitt.
Pres Improvement Com-Silas
Sayner.
Several Star Lake and Pennington
people attended the dance in Sayner
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meloy and Miss
Martha Schwartzman drove to Eagle
River Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sayner and
daughter and Silas Sayner drove to
Eagle River Thursday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-12
NEW HEAD RANGER

P. C. Christensen of Trout Lake
has been appointed chief ranger of
the state forestry department to sue
coed E. M. Weaver, who was lately
assigned to position in the con-
servation department. The appoint
ment was made by the Wisconsin
Conservation Commission. Fok sew
eral years Mr.. Christianson has been
in supervision of the forestry de-
partment's nursery at Trout Lake,
and is thoroughly familiar with the
duties of chief ranger. Trout Lake
will continue to be his headquarters.
-Rhinelander New North
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-12
AN EASY WINTER

According to Indians from the
Court O'Reilles Indian reservation,
the approaching winter will be ex-
ceptionally mild and of short dura-
ton. The Indians base their claims
upon the fact that at this time in
other years cold weather had been
experienced; that the wild animals
are not providing for the winter as
they did other years; fur on the ami
mails is very light and that homes of
the animals are not thick and sub
stantial so as to ward off the cold
weather.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-12
The Seven Roads

The Campfire Girls is an organiza
ton intended to improve the morale
Of girls.
The most important thing, Of
course, in improving the fitness OF
any human being, male or female
old or young, is outdoors.
The law of the Campfire Girls is
to travel seven roads:
1. To seek beauty.
2. To give service.
3. To pursue knowledge.
4. To be trustworthy.
s. To be healthy.
6. To glorify work
Z. To be happy.
If any parents in the world ever
existed that did not want their girl
to travel these seven roads, IneveI
met them
Among the things that Campfire
Girls are supposed to do are the fol
lowing, which are good to recon-
mend to any girls in the world:
Cook leftover meals in four ways.
Cook for one month in home.
Iron eight hours in two months.
Wash and wipe dishes and leave
the dining room in order after one
meal day for two months. Care
for the baby for an average of one
hour a day for one month. Cook
and serve two Sunday dinners while
mother rests
Abstain from chewing gum and
from candy, ice cream sundaes, So
das and commercially manufactured
beverages, as well as from eating be-
tween meals, for two consecutive
months.
Sleep out of doors, or with wide
open windows, for two consecutive
months between October and April,
inclusive. Swim 100 yards. Skate
Is miles in five days (not necessari-
ly consecutive). Walk 40 miles in
any ten days (not necessarily con-
secutive). This means tramping in
the country or walking to and from
school or business.
Make bed on the ground, and
sleep out of doors on it for any five
nights. Build an open fire in wind
and rain with materials found out of
doors, and build proper bonfire. No
fire is credited until it is properly
put out
Take a dozen photographs; devel-
op and print them.
Make a set of baby clothes.
Embroider or bead shirtwaist or
dress with original design. Use all
the attachments of a sewing ma
chine, clean and keep it in order for
three months.
Identify and describe twenty wild
flowers.
Identify eight birds by their fight
Describe, from personal observation,
the home, appearance and habits of
three wild animals.
Save 10 per cent of your allow
ance for three months Do not Dor
row money or articles of wearing
apparel for two months.-Dr Frank
Crane in the Milwaukee Journal.
Don't forget the girls play at the
opera house next Friday night. If you
want to know what the Campfire
Girls organization is, attend "The
Returning of Rosalia" See the adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-12
Nov. l4=2O Named as
Good School Week y
State Supt,. C. P. Cary Out
lines Motives that Call for
Observance of Novel
Campaign.

There is a growing feeling in Wis
consin that the general public is not
sufficiently informed with reference
to our schools and the needs of the
schools. This is a hopeful sign. 1t
is too true of all of us that we pay
attention to our own particular work
and, to a large degree, overlook 9th
err matters lying outside our field
matters that are directly or indirect
ly Of great public Importance. Good
School Week" has been undertaken