davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

with summer visitors. An unu-
sual luxurious resort Is Oak Orch
ard on Buckhorn Lake, while two
comfortable hotels face each other
across Buckhorn Falls, one of them
having cottage colony. Park
Hotel at Burleigh Falls Is very
popular with the fishing fraternity
as excellent fishing is to be had in
the surrounding waters. Stony
Lake is q veritable summer colo!.J.
Its shores and many islands are
dotted with cottages, running the
gamut from shack cabins to rather
palatial affairs Then too. there
are dozens of hotels ranging from
tisherman's lodges to fine summer
hotels. Stony Lake always pre-
sents an animated scene being COW
cred tn ioes and motor boats
and great gayety mark it, sum-
mers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

SoHlc CONuAllONS prevail III LHe numaI
species; and that children whose ply
steal handicaps are not removed, who
are over-fatigued, underfed and i'm.
properly fed have some of the results
in their physical development as
shown in these undernourished ami
mails.
The decidedly underweight children
when young are usually the children
that break down in high school or COL
lege and often leave school sooner
than they should, drifting into idle
ness, bad company because they have
not the energy to carry on trades or
professions. The high school children
of the adolescent period offer more
of problem than do the children of
the elementary school because the
condition of the undernourishment has
been of long standing and bad health
and food habits are more firmly fixed.
DR.. William +. p. Emerson of Bos-
ton who has been carefully develop
ing through many years, methods for
the treatment Of the under-weight and
under-nourished child gives five prin-
cipal reasons for malnutrition and to
every ones surprise improper food
or lack of food is not the most i'm
portant reason.
His first reason-Physical defects
especially those of the breathing
passages. Free to gain is DR.. Emer-
sons slogan. We must remove these
defects before we will get any results
from our nutrition classes or specia!
diets. For example group of un-
der-nourished children was sent out
from New York to an open air camp.
Some of the children gained beauti-
fully under these ideal conditions. The
ones who did not were examined and
found to have one or two or even
three physical defects. l would not
need to go to New York for an exam
pie for we have examples right in our
midst.
1t has been very interesting to
watch our monthly weight chart in
the Training School. Several of the
children had tonsils and adenoids re-
moved in the fall term and were then
10 per cent and more under weight
They are now steadily climbing to
the top and are almost normal weight.
Other children that were under weight
from bad health habits or food habits
are also coming to the top with the
aid of the good health and food habits
taught by the instructors and the CO.
operation of the home. We, however,
have a small per cent that does not
seem to improve. In looking up their
record we find that they have one or
more physical defects and are not
free to gain.
Tonsils, adenoids and bad teeth
seem to be the principal defects-but
many secondary defects may arise
from these three mentioned defects.
It would take too long to 60 into de-
tail, but l will enumerate some Of the
defects that follow adenoids. Ade-
noids look like little head Of cauli- !;
lower colored red. They grow in the '
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

Kawartha, the bright Waters
ana Happy Lands" Of the Indians
who roamed Ontarios woods l. the
long ago. is still a summer play
ground. A dozen lakes-Ba1sam,
SsnSv tbsmops bee4 cve sae
Stony. Clear and Katchc,.. 4nooka-
compose q seventy-mile chain Of
enchanting waterways and from
this main chain depend many MIR:
smaller lakes connected by rivers
and brooks.
Along the forest fringed shores
where Indian camp fires used to
flare to the tom-tom of savage
drums, burn brightly through
these summer lights the camp
fires of white folks to the strum-
ming of ukeleles, for countless
camps and cottages. yes, and pre-
tentious dwellings Of city folks,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

Bishop j.. Poyntz Tyler officiated
at All Saints Episcopal Church last
evening. The Bishop confirmed nine
adults and three children, and admit
ted James w. Nelson and A. M. San
derson as Lay Readers. He also gave
the benediction on the new baptismal
font and aims basin. There was a
very large congregation present. The
Bishop preached a very timely SER
mon in which he emphasized the need
of Christian influence and character.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

good reports from the Lincoln school
where they have adopted this plan. h
| DR.. Emerson has proved that for
the under-nourished child five smaller
meals are better than three heavy
ones, a mid-morning and mid-after-
noon lunch consisting of milk and
graham crackers or sandwich of
bread and butter or peanut butter.
Lunches of this sort do not take away
the appetite for regular meals as
sweets do. These lunches should be
followed by rest period which is es-
pecially good for the nervous and
over-stimulated child.
Bad food habits, such as drinking
tea and coffee, eating too fast, and
not having meals at regular times.
Children will make their meals on one
article of food if they like it and here
is where the guiding hand is needed.
This reminds me Of story of boy
about ten years of age that was ask
ed by his teacher to write thanks
giving menu. This is what he wrote:
A Boys Thanksgiving Dinner
An eighty ear-old lad was asked to
write what he considered good din
ner bill-of-fare for Thanksgiving, and
here it is:
First Corse-Mince Pie.
Second Corse-Pumkin Pie and Ter
key.
Third Corse-Lemon Pie, Terkey,
Cranberries. :
Fourth Corse-Custard Pie, Apple
Pie, Mince Pie, Chocolate Cake, Ice
Cream, Plum Pudding.
Desert--Pie.
Fifth reason-Faulty health habits
such as insufficient sleep, sleeping
with windows closed, not keeping the
body clean, infrequent bathing, (bathe
at least once weekly and unsanitary
mouth, lack Of out door play. A
child should have bowel movement
every day, preferably in the morning.
The scales are of course the best
means of detecting the under-nourish-
ed child but there are certain signs
which distinguish these children even
without the knowledge of weight.
They have over serious faces, bad
color, dark circles under the eyes,
fatigued posture, with hollow chest,
protruding shoulder blades, and
prominent abdomen. About 60 per
cent Of such children have spinal
curvature which is usually overcome
when the REIMBURSEMENT disap-
pears.
We are sometimes little hard on
the child that does not stand straight,
with chest up, allowing the lungs to
expand, because we think it is just
careless habit. But usually you will
find that these children are under
nourished and just don't have the
energy to take good posture. Flat
feet and habby muscles are other
signs of malnutrition. After the
child is free to gain, the program is
simple, possible and cheap. A wise
old phsician once said Of the cure of
ut is just living as ev-
cry body should live all the time"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

This week, from May to ID, has
been designated as Better Advertising
Week and it will be the endeavor of
the various advertising clubs of the
country to impress upon the mer-
chants the value Of advertising, both
nationally and locally. We have a
number of statements by prominent
men who have seen the value of adj
vertising as applied to any business.
Space will not permit the use of them
all but short statement by G. M.
Stadelman of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co., on the revolution of adj
vertising gives some idea of the
growth and development of that very
necessary adjunct to successful
business. The past twenty years have
seen a veritable revolution in adver-
Using. It has seen the technique of
advertising come into being, and ad-
vance with great strides. 1t has seen
the morale and morals of advertising
reach and maintain themselves on as
high plane as those of any other
business or profession today. But adj
vertising has only started on it's way.
From somewhat doubtful occupation
it has become the studied and honor
ed profession fcareful, clear think
in gmen. And it will go on in it's de-
velopments until it's rules and max
inns have become close to a science.
With such organizations as the AS
sociated Advertising Clubs of the
World, The Audit Bureau of Circula-
tons, the Association of National Adj
vertisers, Inc. and the advertising
press to point the way, advertising
cannot go back. It must go forward
swiftly.
In the last twenty years advertising
has settled for itsel fthe question of
it's right to exist. 1t has proven it.
self one of the most efficient and mo-
bile factors in today's business.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

The Boy Scouts are today distrib-
uting invitations to the Baby Clinic
and literature to all mothers Of chill
dren under school age. If any moth
er is missed she can get free litera-
ture at the Valley City Clinic, or, if
she will phone to Mrs. S. A. thinner
man she will be supplied with the lit
erature.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

back part OF the throat where tn
nose and throat join. They stop u
the nose and make the child breath
through the mouth permitting mucl
dust and germs to enter the body il
this way. ~ .a
Chronic nasal catarrh, earache, ane
that always means that the child is
in danger Of getting deaf-swoller
bridge Of the nose,-high narrow pal.
ate, called church roof deformity, ir.
regular, projecting teeth, poorly de.
veloped upper jaw. Chronic inflama-
ton of the. throat-enlarged glands
of the neck, becoming infamed prin-
cipally by drainage into them from
diseased tonsils, adenoids, teeth and
become larger from overwork. In
creased liability to tuberculosis-de-
fective articulation, unhealthy tonsils
and teeth, cause heart disease, indi-
gestion, rheumatism, bowel and lung
trouble. Another defect such as eye
strain, frequently means nausea and
loss of appetite.
His second reason-Lack of home
CONTROL think you have had talks
along this line but will say that the
parents must assume the intelligent
direction of the family. We find very
sad conditions sometimes where the
parents wont permit the children to
carry out health program.
His third reason - Over-fatigue -
Rest is as important as food in the
child's development. There is over
stimulation, movies; activities out of
school, such as classes, clubs or les
sons. He is up too much late at night
to get proper nourishment from his
food. Nervous excitement Of all sorts
are quite as disastrous in their effect
on the children of the well-to-do fam
lilies as on those Of the tenement
homes and other similar places.
His fourth reason-Defective feed
ing-This includes lack Of food, i'm
proper food and faulty food habits.
More of our children suffer from i'm
proper food and faulty food habits
than from lack of food. The main
part of the diet for the under weight
child should consist of body building
foods, such as milk, bread, cereals,
fruit, and vegetables, especially leafy
vegetables. A day should not go by
without the child eating some of each
Of these foods. Much could be said
of the Importance of milk in the
child's diet. 1t contains all the food
material needed for growing bones
and muscles. Not less than pint of
milk should be given day and if pos
sible, a quart. Milk should be whole,
and not too cold. Warm milk is more
easily digested. Some children rebel
in taking milk in any form and until
child can be taught to like it milk
should be given in the form of cocoa,
milk soups, custards, etc. The morn
ing and afternoon glass of milk in
the schools is so very fine and feel
sure that we will find many schools
adopting this plan. We are sure then
that they are getting at least their
pint of milk a day. We hear very
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

maker, whose name we did not learn,
occupied the left garden. He did
some running. The fans urged the
management to hand him a contract.
The men who have signed contracts
for the season are expected to report
for duty today and the middle of the
week should give the management
some idea of the probable lineup for
the season.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11
THE UNDER NOURISHED CHILD
OF SCHOOL AGE - 10 PER
CENT UNDERW EIGHT

The draft revelation opened our
eyes to the need of child welfare
work, when we found out that one out
Of every three of our young men were
physically unfit. 1t made us realize
that we must do something to correct
this state Of affairs.
The Children's Bureau at Washing
ton inaugurated a Children's Year,
and no doubt many of you remember
the program of weighing and meas
uring of children that year during
the wan It was estimated by the
best of authorities that three out of
every four children in this country
had some physical defect which might
have been prevented or corrected.
They were also found to be just lit
tie underweight, that is, not quite up
to the standard. We have about 49,
100000 of these children in this group
and out of this number we have about
100000 malnourished children, 10
per cent or more under weight. These
are the children that demand imme-
diate recognition and attention. These
children that do not measure up to
the standard, in later years, are the
men and women who do not measure
up to standard. It was surprising to
most of US to know that these 6,OOO,-
900 undernourished' children did not
come from the slums in the cities and
the poorer homes throughout the coun-
try, but many were found in the we'll
to-do families and from the country
where fresh air is so abundant. For
instance in Chicago school in the
stockyard district 16 per cent of the
children were 10 per cent or more
under weight, while school in the
vicinity of the University Of Chicago
showed 81 per cent under weight.
There is a general feeling among
parents that the child's ancestors are
to blame for his condition. If you
speak to some of them about it they
will usually tell you that it runs in
the family to be thin, that the child
takes after Uncle Hiram or Grand
mother Jones, others that he will out
grow it.. 1t is quite task to rout
them out of their satisfied attitude,
that all will be we'll if we just leave |!
them outgrow it.
Sometimes children do apparently |
improve in later years if they happen
to live under better conditions. But
want to tell you what happens in
the mean time. DR.. McCullan OF
Johns Hopkins University has made
some interesting. experiments with
or giving them improper food and If
animals-rats, guinea pigs and so
forth. He showed that by starving
kept in this undernourished condition
for some time they never really de-
velop into normal animals even
though later feeding brings them up
to apparently average size. The in
ternal organs of these animals become
sagged from lack of muscle tone and
become displaced, and do not right
themselves with later feelings and
care. They also do not reproduce like
normal animals.
Since much Of our knowledge OF
physical processes has been obtained
from work with these smaller ami
mails it may very well be that the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

Governor r. A. Nestos was a VAL
ley City visitor on Saturday night.
The governor stopped in the city over
night, going to Lisbon yesterday
morning to spend the day. He plan
ned on returning to the city this
morning and going to Fargo. From
there he goes to Lakota to attend the
funeral of Ex-senator A. J. Gronna.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11
Walter Gilbert. our third sacker of

Walter Gilbert, our third sacker of
last year, who has signed 1922 con-
tract with the Hi-Liners, arrived in
the city last night for training. "Gil"
is a mighty good player, in fact one
Of the best in the state, and is al
ways popular with the fans. Mana
ger Sampson feels quite elated in be
ing able to get him to return to this
city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

Miss Maria Murphy, who has been
confined to her home for several days
with a. wrenched hip, has recovered
enough to again take up her studies
at the High School.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

Rev. Besle of Grand Forks, will ar
rive in the city tonight on No. 8.
He will speak tonight at the Norwe-
gian Baptist Church and discuss the
advisability of changing that church
from a Norwegian Baptist church to
an American Baptist church. A good
attendance at the meeting is desired.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

DR.. c. E. Johnson leaves tonight for
Fargo where he will spend the next
three days attending the State Den
tai Meeting. He will return on
Thursday night and may again be
found at his office above the Middle
west Trust Co.,. on Friday morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

George JeuDeVine and Melvin Lee,
both Of Fargo, arrived in the city on
Friday night on No. 8. They spent
the week end in the city visiting rel
atives and returned to Fargo yester-
day afternoon by motor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

There was good crowd of golfers
at the Country Club yesterday after
noon enjoying the game and the exer-
else which it affords. The course is
in good shape now and the formal
opening for the season was held on
Saturday. A number Of players were
present and were divided into two
somes, the club professional setting
the handicaps for the different play
ers. We are unable to learn the win
ners of the event but those who were
there report an enjoyable afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Olson autoed
down from Cooperstown Saturday af-
ternoon and visited Sunday with the
Olsby family. They returned home
Sunday afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

Editor P. r. Trubshaw was pas
ssenger to Wimbledon this morning
and will spend the day there greeting
his many friends in the neighboring
town. He expects to return tonight.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11
From Mondays Daily

Editor and Mrs. G. J. Heinve Of
Tower City, spent Saturday III the
'city and while here the editor called
at the Times Record office.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

Mr.. E. B. Wolff was called to Nor
ris, Mimi, yesterday by the death of
his sister, Mrs. J. w. Bailey, who
passed away at that place on Satur
day night. 49,.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

Henry T. Murphy of Bismarck,
stopped in the city yesterday to spend
the day with his brother, Willie Muir
ply. Henry is returning from Chi
cago where he has been attending a
meeting Of the general agents of the
Hartford Insurance Co. He returned
to his home at Bismarck last night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

The Junior Class of the High
School held a food sale at the old
post office building on Saturday.
They seemed to be receiving a good
patronage and reports are that they
Melted tidy sum for their efforts.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

A group of 26 motorcyclists from
Fargo arrived in the city about 1870
yesterday afternoon, staying in the
city until about 500 o'clock. They
were part of the motorcycle club Of
Fargo and came to the city for a
Sunday tour.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

N. F. McNulty, the popular Lind
say Bros. salesman, was Valley City
visitor on Saturday, stopping here on
his way to Fargo to call on his GUS
toners in the city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

Cliff Ferguson was down from
jamestown yesterday spending the
day. with his relatives in the city.
Clifford reports a very good patron
age at the jamestown store.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

A. N. Brekke, Of the American
Type Founders Co., of Minneapolis,
is Valley City visitor today and
while here paid his respects at the
Times-Record office. Mr.. Brekke
leaves for Darlington tonight.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

B. r. Pfusch has purchased the
Earl Shannon residence on Ninth av-
'enue and has acquired very nice
piece of residence property.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

M. L. Ladbury came down from
Darcy Saturday and left that evening
on No. 8 for Fargo where he went
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
L. Ladbury, who are sick in a hospit-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

fal in that city. The Times-Record
editor hopes that the ailments of Mr..
and Mrs. Ladbury are of minor ma
ture and that they will soon recover.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11
DISCUSSED BETTER
HEALTH PROBLEMS

The following paper was read be-
fore the last meeting of the Child
Welfare Department Of the Commun-
ity Club by Mrs. Josephine Nelson,
R. NJ, of the State Teachers College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
|SlYS FIRE DEPT.
NEEDS ADDITIONS
t,s
Chief Davis, Back From Trip,
Stresses Potential Danger in
Limited Equipment
OTHER CITIES BETTER OFF

PHILADELPHIA chief need now is more
hre companies and corresponding in
crease in new apparatus. especially in
the high pressure system, according to
Ross B. Davis, chief engineer of the
Burenu Of Fire.
Chief Davis, with his wife and
daughter, returned home Yesterday
from the International Fire Chief As
sociation's convention IN San Fran
cisco. The Fircmcn's Band met him
at the Baltimore and Ohio station and
serenadcd him.
''There IL not a fire department in
the country that exCcls ours, Chict
Davis said. IL am convinced more than
ever of that fact, following what |
have seen on this trip"
The chief spoke nt the convention
upon "Mcthods for Drilling and Train
ing Firemen," and also delivered the
report of the Building Exit Committee
of the National Fire Protection AsSn-
ciation. As for the report Of the M
tional Fire Underwriters Association,
now completed for the ten-ycar period
1ust ended. it speaks in fattering terms
Of the Philadelphia department. he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
MRS. HARTMAN ACTRESS
Bride Of Jack" Was Once Behind
the FootlIqhts

New York. Aug. 3O.-While Jack
Hartman, nineteen. and his beautiful
little bride. who was Alice 1aidley. OF
Chicago, were continuing their honey
moon in New York Yesterday another
illustration of the versatility of youthful
Mrs Hartman came to public notice.
1t developed that Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Harriman's new daughter in law. in
addition to studying art, dancing and
music, enjoyed a brief venture behind
the footlights. Two years ago she was
a member of the ensemble in Arthur
Hammerstein' music girl" comedy
production entitled Tickle Me.
Mrs. Hartman decided 10 for-o her
stage ambitions, despite the urging OF
friends. For. fcw weeks ago, she
appeared at the Hammerstein Offices
and collected all her available stage
photographs, saying she was making
collection of her pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

CASHIER
A good sized millinery store located IN the
northeast section requires the services Of an
Intelligent young woman tperhaps a gradu-
ate) as cashier: must have good recom-
mendation and willing TO apply herself as
sduously TO her duties: state age and give
othea. details: salary SIC per week at start.
NJ COS, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

MILLINERY SALESLADIES
EXPERIENCED
Apply with references; good position to right
party. 10 Paix. HIS Chestnut ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

% thhronrhout The State Of Pennsylvsnia 70
put on market q fuel-ssyins device OF msriIH mi,s
excellent opportunity; no ccpYotit'ohi "'o{
Ponna,. iO+ Builders Exchange. IL s. i''n
At. PhIla.