davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
SUPERIOR AS COLLEGE SPORT
Fred Clarke Says Baseball Trains Mind
of Player and Develops Cour-
age and Skill.

Baseball should remain as a col
lege sport as much as any other
sport" said Fred Clarke, former man
eger of the Pittsburgh team recently.
There has been much talk in some
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19

Baraboo-No matter who is elected.
the next sheriff OF Sank county will
be called "Bilp' The candidates for
sheriff in the primaries next month
are William Marquette, William Ode
and William Tarnutzer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19

Birchwood-At the special bond
election held at Brentwood voters ia
yored bonding the joint grade school
district for funds to equip the new
Union Free High school building. The
Issue calls for a levy of $4,000 in ad-
dition to a recent bond issue of $685.
600, to construct the grade schools
share of the structure. Portions of
the counties of Barron, Washburn,
Rusk, and Sawyer are aiding in the
cost of the building.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19

Superior-Mr. and Mrs. Noah dig
ney, Superior, both 90 years old, claim
to be the champion BURBERRY pickers
OF Douglas county. They base their
claim on the fact that in two weeks
they picked fifteen cases of blueber-
ries or 480 pints. Mrs. Oligney canned
most of them. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Oligney are exceptionally active for
their age
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19

Racine-While engaged in laying a.
coping stone in the new addition to
the Hansche school, three miles south
of Racine, Julius Schulz and Michael
Manarino, lost their balance and
crashed to the ground with the stone,
distance of 25 feet. Manarino died
from his injuries while on the way to
a hospital. Schulz is said to be fatally
hurt.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19

Appleton-There is no immediate
danger of paper mills in Appleton.
Combined Locks, Kimberly, Neenak
and Menasha closing because of the
shortage of fuel. survey indicated.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19

Observation-Disclosures when she slid
from her chair at the dinner table and
toddling from the room, Martha, 2.
year-old daughter of Mrs. S. S. Long,
Winona, Mimi, fell from a small pier
used by rowboass and was drowned in
Shawano lake.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19

Observation-Disclosures Mechanic, Hay
ward, has been named county agricul-
tural agent of Sawyer county to sue
coed j. H. Hill, resigned Mr.. Nc
elaine is graduate of the agricultur-
al department of River Falls Normal
school and specialized in agricultural
work at Wisconsin university.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19

Kenosha-One of the strangest con-
tracts in the history OF the state of
Wisconsin was signed at Kenosha
when officials of the city and of the
county signed an agreement whereby
sites were snapped" for the new
court house and the new high school
building. The exchange was brought
about by the adoption of civic center
plan which is to be put into effect in
Kenosha. The sites were traded even.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19

West Bend-Dr. N. H. Hewlett,
federal inspector, has completed apply
ing tests to 1878 head of cattle be-
longing to 113 of Washington county's
farmers. Only SIS reactors to the test
were found. Washington county now
has 1913 herds under federal super
vision for tuberculosis. 1t is the first
county in Wisconsin to have five &C
tive COW testing associations under
federal supervision
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25
EAST CHARLESTON

Carl Jensen has been quite sick the
past two weeks.
Miss Hazel Hall of Island Pond
spent Sunday at her home here.
Mrs. Emma Archer, who has been
suffering with very sore hand, is
on the way to recovery,
Charles Mack is moving his house
hold goods into the residence recent
ly occupied by DR.. Cushman.
REV. A. S. Bole of Hardwick and
Mrs. Bole were guests at the parson-
age on Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clement of
Newport were guests at the home of
Rev. G. FL. Dierlamm on Sunday.
Mrs. Bacon and little son, Charles
who spent the summer in the village
have returned to ST. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Curtis Barney and Miss Grace
Barney, who spent week at Mrs
Wilder's of Derby, have returned
home.i
A birthday party was given Mrs
August A. Ball by the neighbors OF
Tuesday evening. They presented he1
with sunshine bag. Refreshments
were served and pleasant time wa:
spent by all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25

Trail. He said Trail walkers are the
best people of all visitors. They are
the artists, the teachers, the preach
ers, the educated classes whose pre-
sence adds dignity and grace to every
place they visit, And he predicted
that the link would be built.
Rev. E. Vernon Young of North
Troy, declared that the scenes of
the Long Trail cannot be surpassed
anywhere in the world, and Jay Peak
is the most beautiful of all.
F. w. Cutting of Barton, followed
with a personal testimony in approx
al of the scheme of the organizations
involved.
The last speaker of the afternoon
was the irrepressible James P. Tay-
lor of Burlington, who stirred up the
attendants as usual with his enthu-
siasm for the scheme of linking up
Jay Peak with the rest of the Long
Trail. He said: "We have no right
to keep this jewel case locked from
the rest of the world. The appeal
of pedestrianism cannot be overlook
ed, it must be met and cared for. We
in Vermont must put our "pneuma-
tie cocktail against Canada booze
Two hundred and eleven and Clio
! miles of the Long Trail is already
built and it is up to you to finish the
balance"
At the close of the speaking. on
motion of Col. Emery it was voted to
! put on a Jay Peak day about the
\ middle of June, 1928 and that a COM
mittee be secured from each of the
/ towns of Orleans county to arrange
for it. Wallace H. Gilpin was ap-
| pointed the chairman of that com
mittee to organize the general COM
mittee for that purpose.
The meeting then adjourned. There
were some 35~ persons present from
| the city and the surrounding towns
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25

visited at Fred Wedens last week,
also Mrs. Angie Tracy of Woodsvllle.
N. FL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Merrill who
have been spending two weeks in
Boston during Mr.. Merrill's vacation
at the Newport Bakery returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Patsey Daley was called to
North Hat1ey, P. O., Saturday by her
mother, Mrs. j. B. Bourque having
the misfortune of fracturing her
right wrist in fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fisher on
Spring St., leave this week for West
Burke to spend the winter at the
home Of Harley Raigen and Rev. and
Mrs. M. A. Bates will occupy Mr.
Fishers house during their absence.
DIR. E. II. Mills, East Side Veteri-
nary charged with having operated
his automobile at Newport on Oct
II, when under the influence of in
toxicating liquor plead not guilty and
was released under $500 bail for his
appearance Oct. 81.
The annual meeting and election
of officers of the Newport Branch of
American Red Cross will be held at
the Goodrich library, Wednesday
evening at o'clock. ALI members
are urged to be present as this is
an important meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Bailey gave q
dinner party Monday evening in hon.
or of Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Blair who
leave Tuesday for their homo in San
Diego, Calf, after spending the
summer in Newport. They will spend
several days in Chicago enroute.
Friday evening, Oct. 27 all roads
will lead to the East Main Street
Baptist church to enjoy one Oh
those chicken suppers such
as the ladies of the social union
know how to serve. On the menu will
be found chicken pie, mashed potato
squash, pickles, jellies rolls dough
nuts. pies, tarts and coffee.
Stanton Hitchcock and family lef
for Boston Sunday night to attent
the wedding of his son, Clay Hitch
cock to Miss Eleanor Williams wht
were to be married Monday evening
at the brides home in Boston. AT
ter a short honeymoon trip they viii
make their home in Newport at tn,
home of Stanton Hitchcock. Thei
many friends extend congratulations
The First Congregational churcl
will hold an attraction to the publ,
Wednesday night. Oct. 25 when tn,
Ladies of the social Union will serve
their annual chicken pie supper witt
all the fxings. Supper served from
6 p. m. until all are served. TIL,
! regular price will be charged and tn,
usual good supper served.
Hall Gerald Buzzell son of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Gerald Buzzell. has scarlet few
er and the home is under quarantine
AT the time the child was taken sicl
Gerald Buzzell was recovering from
an attack of the grippe and cam
under the quarantine restrictions
The child is reported as improving
Mrs. A. R. Hall of Holland, Mrs. Buz
zles mother is helping care for tn
sick one.
The sale of second hand clothin
and home cooked food at the Aubi
block under the auspices of the Ia
dies of the Methodist church whic
opened at 9 o'clock today is goin
strong. The ladies have gathered
large variety of clothing and wearin
apparel and one will be well paid t
visit the quarters this Afternoon
where a complete assortment @
home cooked food can also be found
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25

death of Mrs. Titus brother, MARX
Ruiter of that place.
o. A. SWEET who has been confined
to his bed for nearly ten days is
making rapid recovery and will soon
be back on duty as night police.
Philippe Cyr of the F. L. Leblanc
barber shop on Coventry street mas
been confined to the house with
hard cold with pneumonia symptoms
Mrs. Henry Black who has beer
stonpine with her daughter. Mrs. w
r. DALEY at North Troy is visiting
at the home of her son, Harry Black
Miss Angelina Prought and Car'
ence Henderson of Lancaster, N. II.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25
NEWPORT NEWS

Mrs. Emma Page who has been in
failing health at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Jervah is now
confined to her bed.
Miss Grace Brennan returned to
her home in North Troy this morn
ing after visiting relatives and
: friends in the city.
Evening Star Lodge No. 81 will
confer the Second Degree this Tues
day evening a good attendance of
members is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Titus were re-
Gently called to Missisquoi by the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25
MORGAN CENTER

E. ]. Streeter and family were Wis
itors in Newport Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E.. j. Streeter well
coined son to their home October %
Grace Caswell is home from Aver
i'll, where she has been the past sum-
mer.
Mrs. Ida Ewens has gone to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Danforth
at Island Pond
J. A. Calkins has greatly i'm
proved his place at the Center by q
new coat of paint on his buildings
Clayton Cargill has bought anc
moved to the farm known as the
Hugh Maxwell farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.. Burroughs en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bur
roughs and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mar
tin of Berlin, n. H., recently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25

Let the Monitor Office quote you on
your magazines and newspapers.
New Walton's Vermont Register at
the Monitor Office
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25
Shoe Shop News

Black Suede Pumps Cuban heels. Priced -. 5000
Black Brocaded Evening Pumps, Baby Louis heels,
Pr1ced .p|.V>
Priced .' ............ $500
Grey Suede Pumps, Baby Louis heels Priced. :. Isl
Gun metal Oxfords military heels, priced. 7.Ot
Brown Calf Ozfords military heels Priced -. 7.O(
Two-tone Brown Sport Oxfords fiat heels Priced TT!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25

Heved that volunteers could be found
in the surrounding towns to build the
trail straight through to the top of
the peak. He thought there was a pa
triotic value to the movement as it
was civilizing ,humanizing influence to
get people out into the open. Mr..
Torrey writes wonderful stories of
nature and will doubtless make jaw
Peak show up in future editions of
the Evening Post.
| Denny B. Goode of the Boston
| Chamber of Commerce was next. in
| troduced and charmed the members
| with his eloquent presentation of the
theme of the Out-door-pleasures. He
| thought that the country had not yet
entered inc the spirit of that consti-
tutional phrase, "the pursuit of hap
piness.o We are however beginning
to demand the right to have more
pleasure, shorter hours of work, long
er vacations, and less severe toll
We ought to capitalize our advant-
/ ages. There are limitless distances
| in the west, but for beauty of scenery
/ there is nothing to compare with the
| Green Hills of New England. We
/ are so accustomed to these mountains
j that we do not appreciate them as we
ought. Every thing here is so COM
pact; mountain, lake and ocean shore
all at our very doors. The Long
Trail has already attracted the tour
ist. The auto trade brought into
New England summer before las
S12O.OOO,OOO. The attractions of New
England are being shown all over the
land now by lectures and stereopti
can enterta inments. He also favored
winter sports and out-of-door enjoy
ments.
COL Curtis Emery of the loca
Chamber of Commerce was introduc
| ed and made a strong plea for tn,
! linking up of Jay Peak with the Loni
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-08
Okefenokee Society
Formed in Waycross;
Will Cover Country

WAYCROSS, Ca, Aug. 5.-The
OkefenOkee National Reservation as
ISOLATION has been launched at an
enthusiastic meeting of the commit
tees appointed by the various Or
CARNATIONS of the city to form such
an association. The national assc-
citation will for the present at least
have it's headquarters in Waycross,
and will at once begin the forma.
ton Of state associations. Then
will follow county organizations, and
in this way the entire United States
will be organized for the purpose Of
making the Okefenokee a national
reservation.
DR.. A. H. Virgin, of Cornell uni
versity, was present, and made q
very eloquent address on the reasons
for preserving the Okefenokee. DR..
Wright is a recognized authority on
the subject, and his address was
forceful. He spoke of the Indian
mounds, which are plentiful in the
swamp, saying at least seven tribes
Of mound builders had their homes
in and around the Okefenokee, and
this is, therefore, Cre of the best
places for studying from the original
the history and work Of the Indians.
Another reason for preserving,
stated DR.. Wright, was that many
animals and plants are peculiar in
that they are only found in this
place, and should be protected in
order that scientists and botanists
might study and describe them.
DR.. George M. mcdonnell, as
temporary chairman, presided at the
meeting. Another meeting is sched>
uled for Saturday, at which time the
national officers will be elected.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-08
Russ Revolutionists
Scom Suggestion Of
Soviet S 'Clemency

LONDON, Aug. 5.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.eA surprise was
sprung at the trial of the thirty
fn''-' social revolutionists on charges
of treason when the chairman of
the revolutionary tribunal, M. Hia-
tikoff, asked the defendants to give
the court an intimation in their
final pleas of what their attitude to-
wards the soviets would be in the
future in the event they were liber-
ated.
The majority Of the first group of
prisoners ignored the chairman's re-
quest, declaring they would uphold
to the end the party principles in
the struggle for which they had
spent virtually their whole lives.
None of the accused asked for
mercy and one expressed readiness
to go to death. Ivanova, one of the
women defendants, with dramatic
gestures, declared that she would al
ways carry the same enmity toward
the soviets and that in the face of
indications that the death sentence
was to be imposed she took occasion
to announce that she had forgiven
the informers who by their estate
ments have virtually sealed my
doom "
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-08
O III Z
(Any reader can get che an

(Any reader can get che an.
swer to any question by writing
The Atlanta Journal Intorma.
ton Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin,
Director, Washington, ID. G.
This offer applies strictly to in
formation. The bureau cannot
give advice on legal, medical and
financial matters. 1t does not at.
tempt to settle domestic trOu.
bles, nor to undertake exhaus.
tive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad.
dress and inclOse two cents in
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the in
OIirerl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-08
BY JANE COMPTON
(Leased Wire Service to The Journa1.)


NEW YORK. - 1t is a glorious
summer day, especially between
noon and one o'clock. By the same
token the day and the hour are
harvest time for suicide.
If you are depressed and German,
your temptation is greatest. If you
are depressed and Irish, your temp
tation is least. But if you are de-
pressed, regardless Of nationality.
the temptation toward suicide is
strongest on Tuesday in summer
between noon and one o'clock, es-
pecially if the weather is clear.
This is one of the psychological
kinks Of self-deStruction noted by
the Rev. Harry M. Warren, of this
city, founder and president of the
Save a Life league. Mr.. Warren
annually meets many men and wom-
en- who have decided on self-murder.
His brownstone front home, off
Central park, has been visited and
is daily visited by men and women
who have tired of existence, but
who have accepted his invitation to
drop in and talk it over. Some times
there have been thirty desperate eli
ents in day. Letters, piteous and
defiant, phone calls, all combine to
make up his day.
His services are always in readi-
ness. He boasts that he has been
universally successful in talking his
patients out of their pessimistic
moods. In round numbers, he said
today, some 10000 persons kill them
selves annually. The human per-
sonality and the MOTIVE behind the
act now are being thoroughly ana
lyzed by the doctor and his assist
ants.
"Why on Tuesday and in sum-
mer?" he replied today. ''Well as
for the hour I presume 1t has lots
to do with failure to locate the noon
meal. The Tuesday is because many
people postponed their rash act over
Sunday in the vain hope of finding
Il Monlay job. They fail AID by
Tuesday they realize that another
week Of unsuccessful job hunting is
staring them in the face.
Why Summer?
"But the summer and the fine
weather. These mark an exceeding
ly interesting streak in human ma
ture. November, when the weather
is hard and cold and life generally
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-08
Europe Preparing
For Transatlantic
Radio Traffic

:, STOCKHOLM, Aug. 5.-"Apply
GER your wave-length now, or you
will be left out in. the cold," was the
warning advice given to Sweden by
y. L. w. Alexandersson, of New
York, chief engineer Of the Radio
corporation of America, who is MAX
Ing a brief business visit to Sweden,
his native land. The radio corpora
ton has entered it's bid for delivery
or apparatus and equipment for the
new high-power wireless station
which Sweden is now building on it's
west coast.
In an interview with the Stock
holm press, Mr.. Alexandersson, a
well known radio expert, explained
that only. an extremely limited num-
Der of transatlantic RADIO stations
could be operated successfully with
out serious Interference. He said
that various countries had. already
reserved most of the wave-lengths
suitable for transatlantic communi-
cation, and only a few were left. The
wave-lengths best suited for such
long distance transmission, are be-
tween 10000 and 10000 meters. The
wave-lengths between 1850 and IT,
600 meters have been reserved, while
Poland has applied for the $4,000
meter length.
Mr.. AleXandersson declared that in
his opinion radio traffic should be
monopolized by the various govern
ments of the world. Otherwise, he
said, the confusion in the air will
become so great that all radio service
may ultimately be rendered impossi-
BILE.
The awarding of wave-lengths to
transatlantic stations is now made
by an international commission,
whose next session will probably be
held in London this year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-08
QUAKER COMMITTEE.
NOW IS IN FRANCE.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOwRER

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-COpvright. 1927
PARIS, Aug. 5.-The Philadelphia
good will delegates today placed
a handsome wreath with an appro.
pirate inscription on the tomb Of
the unidentified soldier under the
Arc De Triomphe.
Mrs. Herman D. Birney, a Phila-
delphia gold star mother, said: 1--WE
have great admiration for the
French people and find their cour.
tesy to us delightful. Considering
the rate of exchange the prices are
not unreasonable. Today a porter,
after running a block to get me a
cab, refused a tip, saying, 1T was a
pleasure, madam He wore a cross
with star. The weather is still
glorious and the American commit.
tee hopes that we have brought the
sunshine needed by the poor peas
ants in the devastated regions for
their sugar beet crops as July was
wet and cold"
Anna B. Raymond, Of the Illinois
Bell Telephone company, writes as
follows of the experiences OF the
"good will'' delegations:
Before leaving Paris for Nor.
mandy we must describe the trip
over. We were several days at sea
before we could recover from. the
impression that we were merely on
Lake Michigan. The weather through
cut was ideal, the liner beautiful and
the service splendid. Our first
glimpse Of the old world was at
Plymouth, Eng, and as seen from
the harbor against the sunset the
city and its surroundings looked like
an enchanted garden. We arrived
at Havre early in the morning and
Miss Annie Morgan came aboard to
greet us with her forceful and mag.
netic personality. The train ride
from Havre to Paris was through g
beautiful farming country with viii
lagos of quaint houses and narrow
winding streets. Since our. arrival
here we have been resting and get.
ting our first impressions of Paris
which is a busy and wonderful
city,"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-08
ORIGIN Of HAWAIIAN
RACE IS MYSTERY:

HONOLULU, T. H, Aug. 5.-In-
formation which may throw valu-
able light on the mystery which
surrounds the origin Of the Hawaii
an race, was obtained in explora-
tons on the NaPali side Of the is
land Kauai by party of scientists
under the direction OF DR.. II. E.
Gregory, of the Bishop museum. it
was revealed when the party re-
turned here.
The finest type Of terracing for
agriculture in the Hawaiian islands
was found in the valley on Kauai
and the irrigation system displayed
great engineering Skill on the part
Of the early Hawaiians who lived
there, DR.. Gregory said. A Prov OF
an ancient outrigger canoe was
found in one Of the caves high up
on a cliff. The PROV contained three
skulls which, on first examination,
appeared to belong to some race 9TH
er than the Hawaiian, probably to
a race originating more to the
south. The skulls may hold the Sc
cret Of the origin of the HaWaiians,
DR.. Gregory said.
According to ancient Hawaiian
legends, the people Of the Nualolo
and Ka1alau valleys-the scene of
the recent explorations - were the
only ones in the islands who were
not mastered by Kamehameha, the
Great when he united the archipela-
go into a kingdom. The only en-
frances to the isolated valleys are
up ladders or on narrow trails and
it was easy for inhabitants to repel
attempted invasions.
Further investigation Of the ge-
ology of Kauai is being made by
Professor N. E. A. Kinds, instructor
at Harvard university, who is the
latest scientist to be admitted to the
Bishop Museum fellowship. He is
the third person to receive the
award this year. 1t is an honorary
order created by Yale university in
cooperation with the museum and
is intended for scholars whose prob
lens involve first-hand study of the
Pacific.
DR.. Fowler, of the Philadelphia
Academy of Science, an authority on
fish in the Pacific, and Professor
Carl Skottsberg, Of Upesla, Sweden,
an expert on Pacific ocean plants,
are the other two scientists who have
been admitted to the fellowship this
wear