davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-15

today there are no less than 5000
| hiking clubs in Greater New York,
with a total membership of more than
a quarter of a million men and wom-
en-, who are keeping themselves in the
pink of condition, and experiencing the
real joy of living by getting regularly
out into the open country with no 9TH
| err means of locomotion than their God
given legs.
The city of New York has taken Off
cial notice of the movement. On three
occasions recently Mayor Hylan has
congratulated the boys and girls of the
public schools upon their enthusiasm
| In taking up the new sport of hiking.
In his dedication of the great new pub
| lie playground in the Bronx the other
| day Mayor Hylan extOlled the athletic
tendencies Of the boys and girls and
| impressed upon them that there was
no better or more profitable way in
which they could pass their vacations
and utilize their holidays than by the
excursions into field and forest of their
walking clubs. He gave the same
message to the Amateur Athletic I'm
ion of Brooklyn a few days later, and
when a club of East Side boys and girls
visited him at city hall preparatory to
hike to the tomb Of Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay he assured them that the
best walkers among them would make
the best citizens.
Walk and Be Well
No less enthusiastic a champion of
the walking game is DR.. Royal S.
Copeland, city health commissioner.
1.-THE benefit to health and the safe
guard to morals to be found in long
walks" said DR.. Copeland in an in
terview, "are too apparent to speak
of them. If one takes long walks alone
1t is well, for he walks the road Of
health, but if he takes long walks in
company it is better for he adds the
tonic Of companionship to his exercise.
Walking is the one form Of exercise in
which there is the minimum risk Of
OVERRIDING it. In short, I consider
walking the most beneficial of all exer-
cises and it is never out of season"
"Never in my lifetime" said Ed
ward r. Wilbur, manager of nation
ally known sporting goods store, "have
I known such a demand as now for out
door garments and shoes and stock
ings and appliances for the tourists
luncheon box. The rapid spread and
tremendous popularity of the walking
club idea has no parallel in our ex
perience.
"The hiker can make his requisite
just what he feels like spending. Real
ly, there are only two or three articles
indispensable to hiking-thick walking
shoes that allow lots of room, thick
wooden socks and clothing that will
give freedom of limb. He should have
a canvas or leather musette bag, su>h
as the soldiers used in France.
The Cow in the Knapsack
"To get the real benefit and JOY out
of hiking luncheon should be carried
and prepared and eaten in the open.
Bread and cheese, few slices of
bacon, some coffee, a can of condensed
milk. and a cake of chocolate fur
nish high-powered fuel for the hiker
and are readily and happily assimi-
lated even by those who in their pre-
hiking days were afflicted with di-
gestixe apparatus Sasf eehle~ = e: .ks a.1lss-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-15
Measures Cylindrical Surfaces.

WCasWIN % y I'''NI 'NeI 0NI aNNSs
With a new micrometer internal cy'
Iindrical surfaces can be measured to
the ten-thousanGth of an inch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-15
Perennial NobIeness.

For there is a perennial nobleness,
and even sacredness, in Work.-Car-
lyle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-15
GOOD DESSERTS FOR FOUR

Often the recipe prepared will be
sufficient for five to six; the following
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-15
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

A. w. Macleod was down from
Washburn.
Miss Maggie Macleod went to Osh-
kosh to attend the Normal.
Frank Beardsley returned from a
visit in New York state
Miss Frances Diamond went to Lac
Vieux Desert to teach school for the
winter.
A. w. Sanborn was down from Ash
land
Miss Marion Garrison began teach
ing at State Line.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-15

will be helpful,
for no frugal
housewife wishes
to overfeed or
waste good food.
Date Pudding.
Stone and chop
one-half pound of
dates, put them
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-15
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER Is, 1922.
From Review lies
THIRTY YEARS AGO
S. Deckert went to Appleton.

T. S. Deckert went to Appleton.
The Sheridan Lbr Co., installed
electric lights throughout its mill and
plant.
]. H. Kuehne was laid up by illness.
Mrs. VIM. Murphy was visiting at
Rhinelander.
Mrs. A. F. Howard went to Ashland
for hospital treatment.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-10
PRIZE CLINIC
AWARDS DECIDED
Eighteen Towns Win Free Chest
Clinics i'm Christmas Seal
Contest

Eighteen Wisconsin communities in
sixteen different counties have been
awarded free chest clinics as prizes in
the 1921 Christmas seal sale. The fol-
lowing are the priZe-winning towns:
Class /. WauWatoSa and Mayville:
Class >. Jefferson and Lake Geneva;
Glass 3. Medford and Elkhorn; Glass t.
Westby and Mosinee: Glass ), Marke
san and Alma Glass &, OsseO and Ore
gon: Glass Z, kewaskum and Loyal :;
Glass 8, Hazel Green and Belleville :;
Class 8. Amherst and PittSyille. CLASH
fcation was made on population
basis and two clinics were awarded in
each class, one each to ID the city
making the largest percentage of in
crease over its 1920 sale and ca the
city making the largest per capita sale
Of Christmas seals in the 1921 sale.
OF the prize winning cities in all
classes WauwatoSa. with total sale
Of S627.5J made the largest increase
over last year; and Elkhorn, with per
capita sale of 1j.1, ranked first in this
respect among the prlZc-WlHnliS clIleS.
Growth Amazing.
The travelling clinic Of the Wisconsin
Anti-TubcrculosiS Association. which
was started less than three years ago,
has grown amazingly, and the demand
for its services comes from many COM
mmitiCs wishing return visits, as well
as numerous others which the clinic has
not yet reached. Over 10000 people in
various parts of Wisconsin have been
examined since the clinic work started
and approximately Is per cent of this
number was found to have tuberculosis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-10

The arousing OF the farmers means
eial conditions. food health homes,
reading. cooperation in marketing
products, and dozens of other things.
Cur relation 10 the city paper is inn
personal. bur IN the small place it is
different. Our attitude toward the
editor is just the same as toward any
other business man. We are looking
for bargain, but other things being
equal. we prefer TO buy where we are
treated kindly and IN Il friendly man
ner The editor must be honest with
himself and the public--in his treat
ment Of news and his relation to his
fellow men. so that his readers will say
That's So because ! saw it in the
News He must be broad-mindcd,
and not unwilling to admit that other
men may he quite as honest i'll hold
ing opposite views. lie must be just.
and not try 10 force his opinions down
the throatS of his neighbors. He must
hc well-informed and philosophical.
These are the days of the booster"
and to be on the side of public progress
the paper
| Again, the prime requisite of the pa
per is its circulation. There must be
Il good circulation before advertising
! will come III. 70 deduce the fact that
The paper is all advertising, the front
: l1ft [Ion Of Il ro1.ti< rs,
/ The idea of IN all-ad page is not good
one for a country paper. because there
/ is no reading matter to take the eye
f, of the reader and compel him also to
iny0luntarily read the al.
Forty years ago the farmer in his
cowhide boots and his wife in calico
gown stood abashed of town folks.
| Now things are changed to a great eX-
! tent. The motor car takes the place
! Of the wagon; sons and daughters go
and well informed. SO Il country pa
per should he as we'll written as a
| town paper.
Also let me illustrate why Il cash
| in-advance method for subscription
should be adopted. Also, let us realize
! 70 what extent we are debtor to our
local papers for space-which to them
IS merchants stock-their exchange
for money Their service during the
war cost them more than any Of us
will ever know in effort and space, and
nothing was ever said. showing that
they too, did more than their bit in
their country's service.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-10

Although the main object OF
is to seek out eases of tube
early stages when the disc.
able, diagnosis is made of
diseases and physical def,
are likewise important. A
clinics have always been fr
diyidual patients local I
have recently been bearing
expenses in order to make
extend this service to NOR
ties. The prize clinics will
entirely free to the winner
sale contest, and represent
ponditure of $4,000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-10
500 Reward,

The readers of this pc
pleased to learn that ther
one dreaded disease that
been able to cure in all 4
that is catarrh. Catarrh
influenced by constitution
requires constitutional trea
Catarrh Medicine Is taken
acts thru the Blood on the
faces Of the System there
the foundation of the disea
patient strength by buildin
stitution and assisting natr
work. The proprietors
faith in the curative POI
Catarrh Medicine that tn
Hundred Dollars for any ca
to cure. Send for list OF L
Address F. J. CHENEY
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-10
CHRIS GOURDOUX Ma
HIT AT EAU C.

Chris Gourdoux, who is Scht
meet a fast boxer here, is re
as follows by the Eau Claire
Chris Gourdoux, of Flamb
has made a big hit with the E
and Chippewa boxing fans,
the rugged, hard-hitting Ton
in the semi. This will be a ba
as the boys are willing won
are evenly matched"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-10
LIBRARY NOTES

The circulation of books and maya
zines from the public library for the
month of January was 3,775, this being
the largest circulation for any one
month in the history Of the library ant
an increase of sos over January, 1921
Of the total circulation 1910 were chill
dren's and 2.135 adult books and mag
azines. The estimated number who
came to read and do reference work
| was 991.
New Books
Among the new hooks added this
week are:
Mcfarland. Raymond-So Of tht
| Sea.
Cohen. II. L.-One-act Plays by Mod
ern Authors.
Cotter, Armdel-History of the U
s. Steel Corporation
purstine, Il. Shaking Advertise
mcnts and Making Them Pay
DYKE. A. L.-Automobile and Case
line Engine Encyclopedia.
Fletcher, A. G. B.-From Job to Jot
Around the World.
Graham. Bessie-Bookman's Manual
Hall, F. H-A. Il. c. OF Correct
Speech
Hall, J. n and Nordhof1, C.--Falfy
Lands Of the South Seas.
Lansbury. George-ErhcSe Things
Shall Be.
Ouimet. Francis-Golf Facts fol-
Young People.
Rapeer. l.. W-The Consolidated
Rural School.
Rexford, f. -Four Seasons in the
Garden.
Rhodes. Harrison American Towns
and People
Snauldine. r. H.-Your Dog and
Cat
Storm. Marian- Minstrel Weather.
Whitehead, HarOld--Your job: How
ia Choose. Get and Grow in JOB.
Fabre J. H.-Secrets OF EVERYDAY
Things.
Fryer. J. E.-Mary Frances Knitting
and Crocheting Book.
Prize Books
In 1920 the Nobel prize in literature
was awarded Knut Hamsun, NorWeS-
inn author. for his book Growth OF
the Soil" The wisconsin Library bul-
letin says Of it: This is a mature work
and deals very simply with humble
peasant folk who build up farm out
of the wilderness. There are sordld,
even shocking, incidents, but the I'M
preston left at the end is OF the nobit-
ity and beauty OF human life Inc
theme Of the book is the close relation
of man to the soil and its power TO
cleanse
In November, 1921, the Nobel prize
in literature was awarded Anatole
France, noted French writer. One OF
his best books is Crime of Sylyestre
Bonnard." T h is and Hamsun $
Growth of the Soil may be borrowed
from the public library,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-10
Under FALLEN TREE
FOR MORE THAN HOUR

Sheldon.-While at work in the
woods near Sheldon, Carl Alberts suf-
fered broken leg when struck by a
falling tree Alberts' 12-year-old son
was with him at the time of the acci-
dent. The boy was unable to remove
the tree from off his father, and the
man remained held to the ground for
more than an hour while the son went
for assistance,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-10

4 great deal of money M,
out of most people, but a
money can have the same
you can be a fool without a &C
pocket if you have a talent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
How Speech Grew
The Phoenician Alphabet

Cadmus was a great trader in
Phoenicia. He found that he could
not make the strange people
understand that he wanted to sell
his wares. So he took some of the
Egyptians characters and made
them correspond to the sounds of
the human voice, and said they
meant a certain sound. so he could
trade his Cinnabar and honey for
gold and silver, and have the peo-
pie understand. He took the OK
head and horns and made a charac-
ter like A and called it Aleph. He
took a house with two stories and
made B, and called it Beth. c was
made from the cameps head and
neck. d came from the shape of
the tent flap, called Delta.
He found there were just % diff
ferent sounds 10 the human voice.
This was the first real alphabet
Wilma Morgan, grade IA, Garfield
Junior High school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22

Competition for the citizenship
pennants among the Garfield as.
semply rooms started Friday.
Plays, dialogues and speeches are
being planned and written on the
subject of cleanup week by Gar
field pupils.
Both junior high schools will
take part in the field meet which
will be held at the end of the
school year.
Four-minute speeches on some
point of politeness and behavior
were given in Garfield assembly
rooms last week during general ex-
ercise period by five or six juniors
selected by the Courtesy and Con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
GREENVlLLE CHILDREN
SEND BACK MESSAGE

| will write to you so you can
let the Richmond school mates
know we still think of them.
We are doing fine at Greenville
schools. We like the schools over
here. We are learning sewing, and
our teachers are: Mrs. Clarke,
Mrs. Light and Mr.. Kersler.
Karl is in High school. He got
all AS in his studies last six
weeks.
Tell the Richmond Starr school
we are sending our best regards
and friendship to them, and Gar
field for Karl.
Oblige the King children that
moved to Greenville in September.
Karl King, Myrtle King, Jessie
King, Margaret King.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
RADIO NEWS

One morning, leading firm pro
ducing radio equipment, received
600 kilograms ordering radio sets
A vessel at Buenos Aires re
ceived message from a sister ship
in the harbor of Honolulu, dis
lance of 1000 miles.
British navy reports that one OF
it's ships picked up a message off
the coast of Australia which had
been sent from Los Angeles and
destined for Catalina Island.
1t has been suggested that if the
doings and debates of congress
were broadcasted, more interest
would be aroused among people all
over the country in the work of
that body.
The first public broadcasting
station will soon be established in
New York city. Here tests will be
made in the attempt to see how far
it is reasonable to use the radio
phone in business.
The following unique (because it
is the first of the kind we have
seen) advertisement appeared in a
Boston, Mass, paper, recently:
you are invited to listen in at our
concert salon. Copley Radio Corp,
Boston"
Harold j. Power, radio expert,
stated in public talk recently
made in Boston, that not many
years from now, it will be possible
to call up a friend in London, or
Paris, by transatlantic radio. A
great many people interested in
radio, have felt this certainly must
be the result in time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
FLASHES FROM j. H. S.

duct committee OF the school coun-
Gil.
All Dennis pupils who during the
past six weeks had not been absent
nor tardy and who had not received
any misconduct slips enjoyed half
holiday Thursday.
During general exercise period
Thursday, Garfield pupils, each
group in its own assembly room,
discussed various problems in con-
nection with Safety Week.
Friday afternoon. April % (Cir-
Gus Dayi) Dennis first and second
teams will play Garfield first and
second teams in baseball on the
Dennis field Other games an
nounced for next week are: Mon
day, teams 4 and 5; Wednesday,
teams 6 and Z.
terestingly on the manner of life in
Africa before pupils in the 7B
geography class, Tuesday after
noon. she showed many things she
and Mr.. Beede had brought home
from their sojourn in that country
about year ago.
Pupils in the assembly rooms of
Dennis spent one-half hour Tues
day discussing different subjects in
connection with safety week, Boys
who are members of the Dennis po-
lice corps, acted as police outside
the building at dismissal times dur
ing the past week.
Next Friday members of the Gar
field radio club which meets with
Mr.. Pohlkotte will study electrical
machines and measurements,
Ohm's law, inductance and react
ance Later they will make a close
study of receiving and sending sets
and methods of connection.
Within the next two or three
weeks Principal Heironimus an
nounced all Juniors of Dennis
should choose The course they wish
to take next fall. All 7A's are to
make their choice and any more
advanced juniors who wish in any
way to change their course should
do so at this time.
The chapel program for Garfield,
Friday, April q follows: Bible
reading, Principal Manning; Salu
temus, school; reading, Esther
Crum; Trio number, Reddington
trio; songs, Girls Glee club; pre-
sentation of painting won by Gar.
field in Famous Picture contest,
Mrs. M. F. Johnston; speech OF
acceptance, Charles Rogers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
ORCHESTRA TO
PLAY IN WHITEWATER

The Hibberd school orchestra,
under the leadership OF Miss Hazel
Hinshaw, will play the accompani-
ments for readings which Miss
Billie Miller, member of the Art
institute in Indianapolis, and in
structor of art in Earlham college,
will give at Whitewater. Ind, on
the evening OF Friday, April %.
The program will begin at 1880,
The affair will be held in the
Methodist church, and everyone is
invited. After the entertainment,
the Ladies Aid society will serve
q luncheon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER
How Do You Do, Junior Friends:


of hs For @ week 0f S
all these IDEAS which viii brought minds hi,
that very important too learning
getting clean they
esn WE @ a Whoa live Sh % and
than very D worth while and the last
and has Written D You D % about w0 ath S
about the n library a lily our Library in % % H M perhaps
like hear suddenly discover
treasure which hidden the ground
years years we key
~as day
Which had been in the living years
ing and old and of opportunities and suggestions which we
IF these Kings scant rare
o" woud tne sso es all {a that s s '0n"n'
Any one may Usually enroll for the
children but parents ae mot a ep GerG o s % person
the child Each enrolled may take out
whatever when the rules of the library
Any one enrolled in the hdrens
reading o on t6 the dd OF 9 mges orr books
The magazines now coming regularly reading
which Miss Harriet Foukg in charge are St. I M' Tobs
Companion Child Life has been ordered for t; department
Foiks magazines which are full Of things
sndrs are from ba hones 5000 eG Ptsd for
Back the reading room are two quiet @o% w Io
that is for people who up
little there what they want In
their selection material by MIS-
L Bernhard, librarian and Miss Emma Jean Smith
circulation land juniors too)
Miss Elise Fox Piano rolls
circulated in this department
Every Saturday afternoon from 23O to $3.50 o'clock in the chill
told All children the invited
hours which attended by good sized
GTis leader this activity though
people assist her.
all things
of the library and especially the all
of these another the junior
letter. I'll do better week. But be
visit the library seek to learn and about the books
it holds and the possibilities it offers to
AUNT POLLY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
ST. ANDREWS THIRD GRADE
KIDDIES MAKE POSTERS

The third grade of ST. Andrews
are making posters. On these
posters are shown boy and girl
walking along with an umbrella
for protection These are very in
teresting, and are cleverly made
Herschel Oler, reporter for st.
Andrews school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM


founded 1915 All
original
plainly
the Junior Editor This little and each boy
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
LEGION TRIMS HIGH SCHOOL

The American Legion Football team
and the high school football team met
Saturday afternoon in an interesting
game, which was won by the Legion,
score 10 to O. For a time it looked as
though the high school boys would be
able to wear their poorer conditioned
opponents out, and had the high
school boys resorted to the aerial route
earlier in the game the cor might
have been different. Touchdowns were
scored by Ing. E~rtresvaag and Adolph
Ertresvaag and one goal kick by Ed,
Ertresvaag. C.aB.ieAamodt. acted as
referee and wasra real busy man for
about an hour: / -, T1 -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
N township
(Too Late for Last Week. !.

MI. and Mrs. K. G. Rude were Bot
tineau callers Saturday. L
Emil Bergen visited at, Aronson s
form Saturday evening till Monday.
Miss Kinda Olson visited with Miss
Amanda Torgerson while Halvor. Tor
gerson of Roland township home some
carpenter work for Tom Hagen last
week.
The Ladies Aid held at the A. X.
Torgerson home last Friday was well
attended and a dainty lunch was
served. ..%.s.
Miss Mable Lund and Mr.. Etheride
Iverson from Kelvin, N. D., were mar
ried last Saturday in Bottineau.
Mrs. Effie Berg and children visited
at the Ole Hagen, Jr., home Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
ORATORIO NOTICE

I. The music has arrived for the Ora
torio> Society and practice is set fo1
Wednesday November 22nd at 7:1E
at High School Auditorium.
The society will be under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Winslow who comes to
Bottineau highly recommended, hav.
ing had experience in Oratorio So
cieties and in concert work in Chicago,
Cleveland and in various colleges
throughout the country.
The first practice should be a COM
plete success in order to insure the
future of the society. This can be done
only by every singer in Bottineau re
spending promptly for practice on the
foregoing date.
T.. %" @~ COMMITTEE.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
+ 10 THE B

Notice Is hereby given that at 4
regular adjourned meeting on Noyem-
Der s, the Board Of County Commits
sioners on petition of the required
number Of voters from Bentinck town
ship transferred said township from
the stock district made up Of the west
six townships id the Fourth Commits
sioner's District to the stock district
made up Of Richburg and Serguis
townships and declared said township
Of Bentinck closed district.
VIM. d.. Martin,
County Auditor.