davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

plane at an angie,- explained the
inventor.
A model was tested out during
the war, Kaczmerek said While
the trial made by the aviation iisu-
tenant was not an entire success.
the principle was demonstrated az
sound, It was said Kaczmarek
added that a five-horsePower motor
In his machine Ia the equivalent OF
50-horsepewer motor In The ordn-
nary alrplana.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

A Milwaukee woman who died at
11S smoked pipe. cigars and Gig
arettes But 80 far az we can learn
she never shimmied, toddled, covered
her ears with her hair. shaved Oh
her eyebrows or wore hairnet stock
ings.-Cleveland Press.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

BY Newspaper Enterprise
WALLA WALLA, Wash.-Com-
pulsory dress reform in the student.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

f"'"n'ial. Tor that ~ where tho noise Is
most of tn" Time, apparently although /
mission. Tho whole rear end was removed
nnd 'Ntmin"d rHm" tim" ago, anh tn"
80 ~ tph everything appeared To u" in
wh.rr.'r I j.; mas Developed. ~ th" teeth
on ID" cog y heel on tn" end 81 tine uro-
aSii5r ma, l' no, mesh NJ sa,9e Nay on
would this aus" The noise spuk"n OF?
M 'f @f'f 'Hihf 5 nh h n9ega lo IL ,h% a.
uphill! Ia" louder wil! DO "a. noisc. hu,
iust n7 soon a. coast n" matter how
Also Whom The hInh wheels .sr lacked
w ana ae, ia motion by starting ia" ga
VIII rcyoivo mU,h fas,.r than The other
Does thls amount To anything
Si- sis" heat up quit" badly. tho wafer
h.ii!ns .t,.r '"nnITT rs" or ih,e" miles
4, Thc ,ros. n,,,,,un,c1rv roin. ~ f 70
ihr iinreutia.. and * iu. 10 the gears not
being ncsned properly They ar. prob
per; q; this Kin" ~ w"rH reset them for
y,",n' a. Z, r"anir.s snil! 20 properly Il"
slight hum a.,or the .:rais .t,c r.rst prop.
..ifly. M ms should disappear In short
org time 9Th The poor setting.
than the ,,h.r when Tho wheels are driver.
while lacked W, would Indicate iha; IN"
iiT@hn %: iAs slower revolving whec! Is
oyorhca;in. IS mos, likely Gu" TO a slip
r!nE ian bc!;. carbon, spark TOO late. or
,,ne go" - the "a,er Jackets aud r.,tia
tor may a.sp b" % blame. To rDmpy"
IN. Inter hli wiki water Ia which n hand
"a! o! washing SODA rsas orvn dissolved.
ana 'In az. engine fur . time. Then drain
out amt wash number ~ times uutI!
water cIin"s pU' clear Too rich a mixture
!utg Also tt- he cause.
- Would you Kindly xiv" .no Ia. in
!p''1 'irr REGARDING Ia" following:
DncS IL iuIur- tho clutch TO s'ar, the
eu.s." Win inr rlUtrhg
Gus ,ucHs are ioaGsi on an incline and
when the chauffeur releases nj brakes tn
'ru,E' .'nrt down the hi,l AVID ih"u no
/ ih-y". N ~. clutch and start N" .nE!n"
y While b, would probably b" better
! - starr " crau,inr. Yet cannot see why
yuuc driver 'iu~s. U-psiira the DULn-.-
tI'u !a m.,tr .,d1.lly !; she clutch b.
s-t ~ Min "a icrN. thcrc N!l! o." 81 bsil
pound u', a.. rHrf- ~ The cs-. hu'. y ".
( lyiN :; IN rra"g".ly. - when starting ou
ID. .st,l. the sf'.ln sAuult D." no greater
Z" WI you r.ens" ANSWER The follow ins
S. Quiz II be- AN rign, to yse Hc-os"ue in
ny radiator iil the winter months for Al
.ntlirceaIrs solution 1t hhs IN. ihcrmos,
simon coming system
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Would /; be all RICH, to Use my car FOR
81, purnG~e. ~ jaeninE. " Tho rear
IA" ,ircs: Would i max. ai.y ,i!,firs,,".
winch "h""l i ran on q. 81. H.
ear having the thefHos siphoa system o!
Either wheel can he used IN" oih.- being
night would not advise driving FROM tA.
= have /. lsi, Fora w.ih makers
charge except for 81 short tln- ,f;"r An
p'te"ti"n "i saEiphp"r TO IA" revolving
sp"n again with what resembles carbon.
ca" you "'s's;! Points ;reGuent.y e;;eaned,
\. The d!sco!orins OF ,he c,m,nu,ator
IS an Indication OF Il sEott- Circuit ~ -,
sou c"i"",gi biusa.s The aaort-clrcuit
holders, .. IA ia. wiring. roo luuru 81.
may aisp cause u. y stitching yGt-Dllt may
your case. - ;e-J Ior in!s S.. 'y1,
get spark wncn sou ;Oucn sg..ty drive.
)" t.!i Just whore the Jryyu!. IL. Use, ). II.
!ia'" - be made. 1EuH. ~ e,,t!ul :. bal
~, ih. In" ami ,LcI, touCning "a r4.ut.ut,
TOR segment and tao pGJs!." uf generator
w";Ie brushes are ren"yea rsu.ator
VIII snv" II tne 'riI!sturr u sngfirG. IL
there is vibration. il Is. $.xt brusa
can b. tested. and so On. at the different
connections.
.. Please give rne the correc, answer
TO the following gucgti"n- What i, IN,
wor.dS record tor an auto per nou, and
{" no holds H. ana where dit he win i,
and from whom, and when
~. Th"E" Is no wor!I', record FOR ono
hour' The American record +. that o,
way. Oh April iG. 1910. AS Tine WA
seventy -FOUR miles for tho hour This
I'm" hes been beaten lime and tim" again.
hut the drivers were not clprlo. cor ;Ss
hpur In order for the record - h. u,,l-
"ial!! a wOrii's record the drivers in com.
petition would have to driy. on tho g7,uc
| tracks and under the SANE weather con.
1lions and wind resistance. JGl,s Gu.X
driving = rcugrI; car On tac l}r9ok,.ud,
track. IN England, ON April - 1910 made
lHi miles 80 yards IN an even hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
INVENTOR OF AUTO MAY
REV0LUT|ON|zE INDUSTRY
AutoInOtive Dealer .\gng Over Rc-
port That New Haynes May
BE World Heater

Is E!wood Haynes .nnut to startlc
tn" motor would with a new automo-
bile that Will rcvOlutionizc the indus
Try
ar" prevalent IN this city, and dealers
her" are mHking every effort to as
certain the facts IN the ease.
!; IS stated that the new HAYNES
* Il small ear Of medium weight. ana
that radical changes and improve
mcutS "ill result IN extreme mower
and strength hitherto found in the
heaviest ami most expensive domcs-
TIC and foreign ears. Til" fuel con
Sumption. II is said. Will be remark
ably low.
E!wood Haynes, who is the CEN
trail figure in this latest myster OF
tn" autoinohll" world. * tho man who
Invented the first mechanically sue
ccSsiul American automobile back in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

iSaS. He is popularity referred TO as
the father OF tho automobile indus
nrS, and is regarded as one of the
leading invcntiv" gcuiuses of the age
II was Mr.. Haynes who invented
Stcllite the wonder metal. from
winch 30 per cent az the tools used
for the manufacture Of shrapncl were
mNdc during the world Wnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Save Argentina. Hogs.

WNS!fINTTUN. Jan. IA Special
bulletin or antiho- cholera discover
icS hnd methods has been prepared
Tor distribution in Argentina. the l..
;. Dcpartmcut OF Agriculture has an
following closely progress OF seen
,llc work against the swine plague
mere. department officials said and
lated into Spanish for their use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

On unofficial trials FOR short distances
tn" ,inc has been from 10 to 100 miles
on board S,ccdway tracks.
9. havc q Mode! r Ford For tn"
past fcw weeks hay. noticed "a heavy
huin,ning when speed up To- az much az
twenty or twenty-five ui,"s per hour. |
am told tina: II IL In the gears aud that
there j. no remedy except newt get ot
gears and that even that may not stop
It, This Is very disagree,bc noise
and would iii." 10 overcome il,
". r e. JR.
~ The ono VIII" told ypu ,hatsth" hum
ming cam" from TIA" gears und"ubt"diy
knew whHf lac VAS talking about. AMI you
would probably 10" WIS" - follow his al
vice. when gears asr worn improperly
set. % II their bearings or rr,s ~ shafts
ar" worn "a hunrninr. as YOU describe.
VIII hc she result. ~ ih"i. l. no means
furnished 20 lak" ui tn. wear tn"
Ford Tearp. replacing is about tn" only
remedy. Replacing some ~ tn. bearing
pins may also he necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Sparks From Motorland

i. Brown, Of the National Tire and
Rubber Company. is in Wilmington.
y. -. establishing branch house
Tor E!s company, whcr" they VIII
han'li. the Howe and kUkomo tires
and tubes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Destroy Hun Monument

BEUSSEI.S. Jan. 1.-The monument
which was erected by the Germans
AT couillet. near Charleroi. Belgium.
IN comincmoratipn Of the battle OF
charlcroi was blown UP with dyna-
mite by order OF the municipal au.
thoritics. An attempt TO destroy tho
monument recently WAS made by pri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Jack Yeats. formerly with TIN"
Capitol Motor Corporation. is now
associated with tn" coburn Motor
Sales Crporatiou, distributors Of
Studcbakcr cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

w II IIuNtcr formerly sales man
atsrr DldSnOEil" Company. Of Nor
folk. is now connected with the liam
iitou pldSmObii. Company uf this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
No Ncw I'rnfc..ors.

HERlIN. Jan. 1.-The title OF prn-
icss"r mas not been conferred in Ger
many Tor year. and there is much
DISSATISFACTION in university circles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

J. J. Flock. representing the Miles
Piston Ring Sales Company and j. u
Battery. Of Baltimore, was "a recent
visitor 20 Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
! on know nae.
I.AIfNJ.N al

Mr.. Dldhcld through this letter
e!N"s ms unbiased approval of the
automatic steam carburctur after the
lomS' hard test of a 5000 mile run
rms Cirhurctor is now being sold
ana installed 10y the Richmond Auto
matte steam Carburctor Corporation
~ COS West Broad street. where they
nhNc Iust opened Offices and shops
u khndaIl liagncr is general man
dEcr OF the new CornOra,iou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

e. W. Reynolds. q, one tim" asSo-
ciatcd with tho Alsop Motor Com
riuy. has recently joined the sales
organization of Monte stone. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
BARNEY OLDF|ELD LIKES
HIS STEAM CARBURE70R
Former Speed King Orders Another
After :,,000-Milc Test Across
Cant
Continent.

l.arucy oldiicld. the one tiu, auto
mobil" driver aud speed King az
America. NOW president OF The Old
ohio. passed through Richmond a
snort time ae" ia his yellow Marmon
Spc"dstcr.
White here Ia" became very much
carburctor and expressed a desire. TO
nave one put on his ear. Charlie
Mc';"C, state distributor for the auto
matte steam c1rbur"tUr. WAS in Rich
mond at that tin. and soon had MIR,
'ldh"!ds Marmon equipped.
since then Mr.. Oldiirids business
mas taken him clear across the con-
tiu"nt IN his Marmon. and he was so
pleased ana impressed with The work =
inS or IN. automatic" that he wrote
Tue ioiIow!n. letter To Mr.. ,MCGcc:
Los Angeles. Cal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Mr.. Charlie McC;"..
Richmond, Va.

Dear Sir.-Wou't YOU please
send me another automatic steam
carburctcr for my Marmon coupe
ne on" on my Mnrmon spccdstcr
certainly did everything vn,I
claimed for il on my trip from
Richmond here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Stcwart-Andersc Motor Corpora
ton recently obtained Il charter from
the stat" CORPORATION Commission 20
for the passenger car and truck husi-
moss consisting Of tho stewart truck
and Anderson car. The cauital stock
Cr Tho cornuany will be 100000 max
irnurn Officers OF tn. company arc:
g.. .. I.eftvich. president: W. II. Lyme.
,ice-prcsidcut: II. r.. Hamilton. gem
eral manager, and g. - Spivey. sec
rotary and treasurer. The new com
many will he located "a 1911 West
Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Billy Baker. OF the Atlantic Motor
Company. announces recent sales OF
Franklin cars viz: W " MadduX.
chase CITY, Va: James Elan, South
Hill Va: Dr Manfred Call. Gintrr
Park: I. I. Shepherd. Monument Ave-
nuo: Dr. r ~. Jones. South Richmond ;
l. l. EaSS Dunbar'on Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Mont" stone. Of Monte stone. Inc.
Packard Single Six deliveries: !.
scott Parrish. touring: +. ID. Hotch :
kiss. sedan: c. *. Crockcr. special
spccdStcr
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-10
SYSTEM IN REGULAR SAVING
Money Should Be Made Easy to De-
post and Then Comparatively
Hard to Withdraw.

"The only way for man regularly
to save money, unless he be one OF
those individuals possessed Of an ex-
traordinarily unrelenting character
according to Samuel Crowther, writing
in System, the Magazine OF Business,
as for the money to be passed into the
savings account before 1t reaches him
that is, to put him in the position,
once he has made his resolution, or
having to make another resolution TO
quit saving in order to stop the process.
"Finally, take the convenience OF
withdrawal. A man will rightly hest
tate about going into any system OF
saving which locks up his funds for
any long period Of time. The average
worker has no great margin between
income and outgo and he has to be pre-
pared for a rainy day-for birth, for
a death, for long illness. He cannot
afford to put measurable part OF his
funds out Of reach. If his money is to
90 from him for a long time he very
naturally will not deed away anything
like so much as he would if the money
were always available. On the other
hand any system of saving in which
Withdrawals may be easily and secret
ly made is faulty. The funds should
be available upon short notice, there
should be penalty for withdrawal,
which penalty should be large enough
to stop Withdrawals for frivolous pur-
poses and yet not so large as to work
ANYTHING which savors Of injustice ON
a man who honestly needs the money"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-10

not go directly to where his misgivings
urged him. The sheriff he did not fear.
To the sheriff he was still the notori-
Gus Red Mask. To the mob that was
sure to gather he would be the Red
Mask. His escape, with lock and bolt
untouched, would mystify both mob
and sheriff. They would ascribe it to
the dread powers with which popular
fancy had invested his name.
But in the rabble that would curse
and clamor about the old Jail there
would be one pair of eyes that the
loosened bar would not escape; pair
of eyes that would find it as sure as
the morning came, and read the riddle
at q glance. And they would be eyes
capable OF finding a trail--and follow
ing it. Much as it went against him,
therefore, he turned his steps east In
stead of west and plunged in among
the dumped underbrush that grew
along the top of the cliff.
Crossing the river road was the
problem. Choosing place where the
grass came close to the track on each
side, short distance above where the
path leaves it at the turn, he leaped
across, and using considerable care to
hide his trail, picked his way down
along the inside of the brush-tangled
fence row.
That path! 1t led out of an old
world into new Peering through the
bushes he spared hurried glance to-
ward the low place in the fence where
the path crossed. The stars peopled
the place with memories. A girl with
basket; round, frank eyes; the sun
bonnet caught by an Overhanging
limb; the curl that wouldn't behave
they all came to life out of the
shadows. So many things had hap
pened since he walked that path with
her that it seemed long, long ago; and
it was only yesterday.
The picture dissolved. A breath be-
tween steps it had held him, and he
was off on the long, lanky jog. The
memory had brought hale longing to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-10

with loose hair, rocked back ana 1ortn
across the curtain--and the man VINO
crouched under the bushes knew the
girl was alone with her thoughts.
The man at the window watched
the shadow. 1t seemed to rouse MN
to recall fancies that the song had
caused to wander far. He glanced
about; pulled himself together; made
half petulant step toward the door,
The man in the underbrush stiff
fened; slowly rose, noiseless as
smoke. The man approaching the
door seemed to hesitate; stopped. Inc
other sank down again in the bushes.
The head of flowing hair rocked back
and forth across the curtains.
1t was strained moment; three
handed game in the dark; an intense
three-angled drama of life-mayhaP
of more than life, If the honor OF
woman is more than that.
The man hesitating before the door
had the next play. What held MS
hand? The song? Perhaps his plans
were not yet ripened to the full. he
made another step toward the door |;
stopped; jerked his shoulders up saw
agely; glared about; brought his eyes
back to the rocking shadow; swore
softly; turned and staiked silently
away down the path toward Fallen
Rock. -
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-10
silver FOX Hard. to Catch.

On Mount Whitney and it's white
crested neighbors of the stupendous
Sierra Nevada, within sight of burning
Death valley, and at the portals OF
semitropic southern California. says
the Philadelphia Record, trappers and
sportsmen are gradually discovering
that wild life teens in variety and
numbers as in few if any other regions
of similar proportions on the globe.
The rarest of it's treasures for milady
is the silver fox. OF these there have
been captured half a dozen worth from
$500 to $1,000 each, and many of
smaller value. The silver fox's coat
is coal black, with lHster of FURNISH
ed white metal, and a white tip to the
tail. Apparently it is quite abundant
in the place referred to, but extremely
difficult to catch.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-10
HOW ONION AFFECTS EYES
"Gass" Given off Causes Smarting and
the Organ Hastens to Take Relief
Measures.

The "gas" given off by a freshly
peeled onion makes itself apparent in
two ways-by a strong aroma which
is at once apparent to the sense of
smell, and by smarting of the eye
balls, which, being very sensitive, are
hurt by this substance to which they
are not accustomed.
The nerves Of the eye Immediately
signal the brain to turn on the tears
or liquid which is secreted by the body
as a natural eye-wash. This, flowing
over the eyeball, forms curtain which
prevents the onion "gas" from coming
In direct contact with the nerves and
thus injuring them.
Tears are present in the eye at all
times. When we wink, tiny drop Of
the tear-liquid is smeared across the
ball OF the eye and washes off par
ticles of dust which may have accum-
ulated. But when this Liquid is pro-
duced so rapidly that it cannot be
carried off by the trough at the lower
part of the eye, the tears overflow and
run down the face.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-10
Candies on Toast!

An adult Eskimo is capable of con-
Stunning twenty pounds Of flesh and oil
daily. A Yakut will wash down this
quantity of flesh with quart or two
of train-oil, and take as dessert q
dozen tallow candles.
A famous naturalist, who cooked
part of boaconstrictor, declared that
it tasted very much like veal. On an
other occasion he tested crocodile and
pronounced the flesh excellent.
Frobisher and Settle both comment
ed on the way the inhabitants around
Hudson's Bay used to eat grass.
eSuch grass" says Settle, "as the
country produceth, they pluck up and
eat, not daintily or salad-wise, but like
brute beasts"
Humboldt tells Of men living on the
banks of the Orinoco who eat earth.
They knead the earth into balls OF
from four to six inches in diameter,
and bake them before slow fire.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-10

traverse the path again, but prudence
warned him to keep away. The sharp
est eyes in the Flatwoods would be
on that path at sunrise.
If the night did hold the menace he
feared-that in so many words had
threatened-it would undoubtedly de-
velop IN or near the three-gabled
cabin. AS he drew near the place his
mastery Of woodcraft showed In his
approach. The bushes were not al
lowed to give up sound.
A light shone through the front win
dows of the main room of the cabin.
He wondered at this. It made him
uneasy, for the evening was gone and
the ripe night come Not many can
dies were alight at that hour in the
Flatwoods. He sank back under the
bushes and crawled nearer. The mus
lin curtains were drawn, but no
shadows crossed them. The stiffness
within vaguely disquieted him. He
was searching for way to crawl a
little nearer, when the low tones OF
the cello broke across the silence; and
he knew the girl was keeping her lone
ly vigil beside the stricken old man.
Then came the voice from a throat
the gods had kissed. Each tone found
kindred sound in the cello and
coaxed it forth to flutter out upon the
listening night in lustrous witchery
that somehow brought to the fancy of
the listener under the bushes a pic
ture OF soft-winged swallows skim
ming over sun-kissed waters.
The figure of man slid into the
candle glow that beat the night back
for space outside the window
trim: compact; jaunty-the man he
had expected to find prowling there.
The picture was gone. He had little
ear for the music that followed. The
hand of the listener at the window
stole up against the light and dragged
off his hat. The man crouching in the
bushes could make out the crisp locks
that chung close to the barred head.
The song ended. The last soft har-
mony of the cello lost itself among
the listening trees There came a muf-
fled shuffling inside the cabin; a huge
shadow, as Of two figures bulked to-
gether, crossed the curtain of the
window at the west side of the door.
The Pearlhunter knew what was hap
pening-the girl leading the stricken
man to his bed. But his eyes were
upon the still figure outside the win
dow.
One shadow came back, a slim,
trim shadow; there followed the
creaking of chair, head, hung
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-10
WHY ONES TEETH NCHATTER"
Certain Set of Muscles, Affected by the
Cold, Get to Work, irrespective
of Will.

The little muscles which close the
jaw are acted upon by the cold in such
way that they pull the jaw up and
then let 1t fall by its own weight.
This, repeated many times, causes
the teeth to click together and produce
what we know as ''chattering."
We think of it in connection with
our teeth because it is the teeth which
make the sound, but the cause lies in
the muscles which we use in chewing
or in opening our mouth when we
speak.
The chattering occurs in spite of the
will or brain. We have little control
over it, and can stop it only by clench-
ing the teeth. 1t is really mild va
riety of spasm caused by the cold,
which acts on the jaw muscles in much
the same way that some poisOns pro-
duce muscular spasms which cannot
be controlled.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-10
Irving in England.

It is a pleasing sight, of Sunday
morning, when the bell is sending it's
sober melody across the quiet fields,
TO behold the peasantry in their best
finery. with rudy faces, and mod
est cheerfulness, throngins TRANQUILITY
along the green lanes to church; but
it is still more pleasing to see them
in the evenings, gathering about their
cottage doors, and appearing to exult
in the humble comforts and embellish-
ments which their own hands have
spread around them. - Washington
Irving.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-10
Proof Positive.

IT understand" remarked Mr.. Gala
han to his friend Mr. Casey, "that the
Judge fined We $40 for assaultin' Cough
lin the other day."
'sHe did that" answered Mr.. Casey,
"an' it was a proud moment, I'll tell
We, whin / heard tie sintince."
'eHow's that?"
.Tm thinkin'," continued Mr.. Casey,
shat it showed which one of us had
the best of the fight"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-10
Work and PLAY.

Work and play are the universal
ordinance of God for the living races
in which they symbolic the fortune
md interpret the errand of man. No
creature lives that must net work
md may not play.-Horace Bushnell
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-10
immunity From Second Attack.

The United States public health SER
vice says that it is well known that an
attack OF measles or scarlet fever or
smallpox usually protects a person
against another attack Of the same
disease. To some extent this appears
TO be true also of Influenza. Just how
long such protection lasts is not
known.