davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
cluded Mr.. Donald Keresey and Mr.
Theodore Roosevelt Pell

cluded Mr.. Donald Keresey and Mr..
Theodore Roosevelt Pell.
Mr.. and Mrs, Stanley G. Mortimer ar
rived yesterday at Plas-Ar-Lys in
First Neck Lane. where they will be
for the rest of the season. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Morgan, who have been
at 1ngleside in Fair Lea since the last
of June, left Monday for their summer
place at Islip, where they will be for
several weeks.
Nine. Alma Gluck and her husband
Efrem Zimbalist, will arrive this week
to be the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Mitchell at Fleur de Lys
Nine. Gluck and her husband will as
sist Mrs. Mitchell at her booth at the
street fair Friday, where Professor
Bert Reese will give sittings in mind
reading at $40 each.
Mrs. ?. A. Valentine and her com
mittee are meeting with great success
in selling shares on q touring car,
which Mrs. Valentine donated for the
benefit of the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free.
AQuarium admission free.
Brooklyn Museum: admission tree
New York Historical: Society: admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Geological Park; admission free.
Luncheon of the Kiwanis Club. Hotel Nc
Alpin, 1890 o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by Dean Marshall S. Brown on
The Historical Approach to Interna-
tional Cooperation" New York Univer
sity, University Heights, 8 O'Clock.
Business women's campaign rally, under
auspices of American Woman's Associa- :
ton. Hotel Pennsylvania, o'clock
Concert at Lewisohn Stadium, 18TH Street
and Amsterdam Avenue. 8:30 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
BRIG. GEN. E. w. WHITAKER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Brigadier
General Edward W. Whitaker, who as
Union officer is said to have carried
the message which halted the prepared
Union charge at Appomattox and which
resulted in the unconditional surrender
Of Lees army, died Sunday at his home
here. He was a holder of a Congress
sional Medal of Honor and during
President Grants administration served
as postmaster at Hartford, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

and were going back this summer to
the friends they made in 1921. One of
them was full of high hope.
Happy to Go Again
"O-o-oh, lady" he said, MS he walked
down the platform beside the Fund
staff member who was seeing the party
off, "this is q swell country we're goin'
to. was in it last year.
"They got lake there, two lakes
where we go swimmin', an they treat
US fine.
"Al the time last winter kept
thinkin' of the fun we had in the sum
mer. I'm goin' to the same place / was
last year. | en- hardly wait to get
there"
Not only summer vacation, but
pleasant memories for whole winter
came out of last summers vacation.
Wonder what he'll get this summer?
Beside Cortland and Binghamton
parties were sent out yesterday to
Penn Yam, ~ Y; Franklin. N. j.; Bris-
tol, N. H., and Herkimer, N. Y. Alto
gether total Of 802 boys and girls
were started on their way to happy
land by the Fund during the day.
To-day 25t more follow them to the
country.
Status of the Fund
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund:
,tnL
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Curtis on Brazil Mission

WASHINGTON, Aug. f.--Announce-
ment was made to-day at the White
House that Cyrus Fl. X. Curtis, Phila-
delphia publisher, would be appointed
as the fifth member of the official
American mission to the Brazilian
Centennial Exposition. David l.. Good
willie, of Chicago, will be appointed
secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

lishment of an Anglo-American press
organization which would supplement
and extend in this manner the work
of the news collectors" were his words.
To-day's discussion centered primar-
lily in the work of the important Amer
lean news gathering agencies abroad,
Press.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

vived by his wife; one daughter, Mrs.
+. w. Vanzandt, of Plainheld, and two
sons, former Mayor Harris NJ. Slauson,
of Roselle, N. j., and J. Sayre Siauson,
of Maplewocd. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

Mrs LORD, I, MRS Bayard C. Hoppin and
''' D. Joseph Sampson Stevens.
.aa mr' and Mrs. W. De Lancey Kountze
Ave dinner at Pierre's last niebt
n guests included Mrs. Frederick
Davles, Mrs. John Magee and Mr.
Clarence H. Mackay. anu MT
,,S ar; !, and Mrs. John Stewart Petit
were 40 ana Mrs. 0. Harry Gruner
luncAsanuno auohg those who entertained at
Garden Yesterday in the italian
rived ed :, and Mrs. John W. Hanes ar
tbsia bs IN New York from The Blrcbes
ana summer home in Rye. Yesterday
OtSasie are stopping at the Ambassador
yessa.s ,s who arrived at the Ambassador
WIZ include Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
who ~ VI New York and Washington
and MoIored NJ IN from Lenox, and Mr..
cam. Mts. /. Townsend Burden. who
''' 10 the city from Newport.
the ii, p,a and Mrs. olney B. Mairs are at
@Aa from southampton.
nnhsong those who entertained at
the Pitn N the Japanese Garden at
Eillia,. Spafiton = yesterday were Mrs.
penssal N Dick, Mrs. Kiliaen Van
|lar. raseiIaeT, Mrs. William Hayward and
hined :, Drexel Biddle jr., who enter
/ Paul Irs: p: Robert Goelet and Mr..
sr. Gaaaa na Mrs. Edwin L. Blabon and
phia egrge whge W. Blabon I'd, of Philadel-
Ten, bao bans nave been at the Ritz-Carl-
e gone to Greenwich.
Walter a; NJ j. Drexel Biddle and Mrs.
watson Stokes entertained
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
ALFRED T. sLAUsON

Alfred T. Slauson, seventy years old,
for many years associated with the
banking firm of H. N. Whitney & Son,
16 Broad Street, dled yesterday at m $
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Society Notes

vostg Among those who gave luncheons
WfS1Te:f,day L T:,ay at Pierre's were Mrs. Henry
Mrs 'N1toro' Mrs Bayard C. Hoppin and
'Ais' Joseph Sampson Stevens.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

friends at luncheon in the roof garden
at Delm onico's yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclephoned TO The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
MARRIAGES

MARRIAGES
8ICHMoSD---ATTKEN Tuesday. Au-
gust i, 1922. at Oyster Bay. l. l.. by the
Rev Henry E. Fsncher. d. D.. Mr..
Howard Anson Richmond. of Providence,
r, l., to Mrs Ethel Raiston Aitken.
DEATHS
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

the p,aa ana Mrs. 0lney B. Mairs are at
fiaza from southampton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22

Mrs. J. L. Parker-Lot g, Ideal Place. Sec 21. Tp IT, R 2. Tax, fees and costs. $97.S6. Az
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-25
RAWsONYILLE.

Clifford Cobb of Bristol, Conn, has
moved his family here.
Leona and Arlene Clough of Pixies
Falls are visiting friends here.
Henry Martin of Jamaica has been
visiting at Clifton Landmarks.
The Old Home week picnic was held
Aug. 16 and was well attended.
Mentie Kingsbury is improving the
looks of his house by putting new coat
of paint on.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stafford and son
of Springfield (vt) visited at Frank
Burbee's recently.
Reverdy johnson of Newport, N H.,
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Mentie
Kingsbury, a few days,
The annual Rawson picnic was held at
the schoolhouse Wednesday. Quite few
from out Of town were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Kingsbury and
son of Claremont, N. H., were recent
visitors at Henry Kingsbury's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pier and daughter
of Brattleboro were in town Aug. i6 to
attend the Old Home week picnic.
The annual Cobb gathering was held
Saturday at Mrs. Minerva Rawson's and
a number from out of town were pres
ent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-25
WILMINGTON.
Rumble Bee Causes Auto Accident.

A tailor from New York city who
with his wife, was on his way home from
a touring expedition through the White
mountains in their Cadillac car, were
passing through Wilmington last Friday
when a humble bee few into the car and
as the man put up his hand to brush
away the offender he lost control of the
wheel and the car rolled down the bank
near Miss Celia Heathers, passengers
and all. 1t is thought the car turned
completely over twice. Ernest Carpen-
ter and Forrest Boyd, who were pass
ing later, heard shouting and went to
their assistance. Beyond some cuts and
bruises the passengers were not seriously
hurt. The car was damaged somewhat
but not beyond repair, and it was a few
days before they could continue on their
homeward trip.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-25

Mrs. Fred johnson, former residents Of
Wilmington and now Of Ashfeld, Mass,
started on camping vacation Tuesday
morning planning to pitch their tent
wherever night overtakes them, and to
be away about week. News was re-
ceived from them at Troy, N. Y,
Wednesday morning.
Seventeen members of Victory Grange
and members of the North River Grange
at Jacksonville went to Stamford to at
tend the neighbors' night at the Grange
and Harold Wheeler furnished cars to
convey the members of Victory Grange.
The visiting orders each furnished n
half hours program for the entertain
ment. after which the entertaining order
furnished very nice banquet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-25
HOSPITAL SUPERINTENDENT.
Miss Celia e. Brian, Formerly of Brat
tleboro, Succeeded Miss Marjorie l..
Tanning Monday.

The directors of the Brattleboro Me,
mortal hospital have chosen Miss Celia
f. Brian as superintendent to succeed
Miss Marjorie L. flaming who resigned
recently. Miss Brian IS graduate of
the Garfield Memorial hospital. Wash
ington, d. c., where she also served a
year as assistant superintendent. She
then the, went to the e. panyille General hos
remaining there 10 years. During the
war she served in the army for ID
months, going to France as assistant
chief nurse with Base Hospital No As.
a unit formed in Richmond Va. A year
before going to France she was instrlic-
tor of Red Cross classes, and since her
return also has been an, an instructor Miss
last Monday. AT one time Miss Brian
and her sister had positions in the Phoe-
nix office
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-25

Several from here attended the avia-
ton meet in Brattleboro.
Miss Luella Davis is spending few
days with friends in Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Hill of Whining
ton called on friends here Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn Haskell is staying few
days with her grandmother, Mrs. Will
liam Titus.
Mrs. Henry Wright and daughter,
Olive. CT Rowe, Mass, were guests at j.
j. Shows last week.
William Holden of Brattleboro and
sister. Mrs. r. A. Holland of East
Dover, visited at G. J. Upton's Tuesday.
Frank Churchill of Brattleboro spent
the weekend with Mrs. Luella F. Bling
ham and daughter, Miss Aldine F. Bing-
ham.
Mrs. Harry Elmer of Marlboro. who
las been caring for Mrs. Weston Snow
and little son, was called to Brattleboro
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Upton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Allen and sister, Mrs
Howe went on an automobile ride to
the Nottingham dam Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-25
EAST DOVER.

Siren Kelsey of Guilford visited at Gil
bert Goodell's the first of the week.
George Gould returned last week from
q two-weeks' visit in Great Darlington,
Mass.
Leone Turner has returned to her
work in Brattleboro, after having two
weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins and son,
Bruce, visited Mr.. Hopkins's sister, Mrs
ID. J. Leonard of Orwell.
Miss Emily Maroni, who had been Wis
iting Mrs. Frank Hopkins two weeks
has returned to her home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilson and son,
Walter, and Mr.. and Mrs. William Cald-
well of Brooklyn are boarding at Earl
Yeaw's.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Fiske and three
children, Ellen Franklin and Russell, of
children, Ellen, Franklin and Russell, of
at Henry Sherman's.
Mrs. Lydia Lazelle and Mrs. Mary
Sherman are visiting Mrs. Sherman's
granddaughter, Mrs. Laurin Pike, and
family, in Townshend this week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-25

One hundred and sixty-seven bottles of
Canadian beer were seized from Ford
touring car at South Hero Tuesday after
noon when Patsy Varuzzo and James f.
Hynes of North Adams, Mass, stopped
to repair a tire. Both rum-runners,
who gave their ages as % years, were
hearing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-25

State-owned and operated port termin-
ais are to be established at Savannah,
as result of the action of the state
legislature in designating that city as the
official Georgia port. Fifteen million
dollars is to be expended in the construc-
ton of piers, terminals, warehouses, and
so on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-25

Joseph Damour was in Brattleboro
Wednesday.
Miss Alice stone has gone to Ludlow
for n few days visit with her parents.
Mrs. Henry Wheeler recently visited
her sister in Hartwellville few days.
Charles Dix of Jacksonville is work
ing for l.. a. Brown driving automobile
truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwin Hill were
business visitors in West Dover Tues
day.
Miss Nancy Scranton of Brattleboro
is working for her sister, Mrs. Ernest
Howe.
Miss Marion Corbett is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Ralph Boyd, in Guilford
few days.
Electric lights have this week been
installed in the houses on the lower end
of Beaver street.
Miss Carlotta Nido of Newfane came
Wednesday to visit her brother, Guy
Nido. few days.
Miss Rose Scranton of Brattleboro is
caring for Mrs. Il. G.. Howe and infant
son, Gordon Henry.
George Boyle and Miss Lila Stanley
of West Dover were visitors at Guy
Nidos Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. A. Hitchcock of Cleveland, o.,
has been visiting her nephew, III. ID. Al
len, for few days
Mrs Rose G.. Page and two sons of
Colerain, Mass, were guests in the home
of Mrs. Celia Bassett Sunday.
Henry Jacobs began the expenditure
of the state highway appropriation on
East Main street Wednesday.
Several from this place were in Brat
tleboro Friday to witness the ascent of
the airpanes at the aviation meet.
Mrs. Arthur Moseey and little daugh-
ter of CRANKY, Mass, visited Mrs.
Ralph Howe few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman of Woodstock,
N. H.. have been guests at George
Marshas for few days recently.
The Congregationalist Ladies' Aid So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-25
Child Run Over by Automobile.

DIR. A. II. Wright made n record run
to West Dover Tuesday night when
called TO attend Ethel. six-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Flora Shippee, who
had been run over by an automobile
driven by James McIiae. 1t was found
that the chld's ribs were crushed
against the lungs and she was taken to
the Memorial hospital in Brattleboro,
where she is in serious condition. DIR.
Wright also was called upon Wednesday
to dress the arm of William Shippee,
the 13-yenr-old brother of the unfortun-
ate child who fell from n load of hay
and broke or cut piece off from the
bone at the elbow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-25
WEST DOVER.
Child Injured by Automobile.

Little Myrtle Shippee was knocked
down and seriously injured by an auto
mobile Tuesday evening. DIR. Wright
was called and ordered her immediate
removal to the Memorial hospital.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-10

When a forest administrator says
that he hopes to see the time when a
tree will be planted for every tree cut
down on non-agriculturafsland he does
not mean this literally. What he
means is that when an acre of forest
land is cut over that acre should be
seeded at once to bring on another
crop. If this is done by planting, 1t
will mean that five or six times as
many trees will be planted as are cut
down, because to induce height-growth
forest trees are planted much closer
together than the mature trees stand
when cut down. The trees that do
not reach maturity are either thinned
out and used for rails or fuel, or die
off because the trees that have forged
ahead have shut off their supply of
sunlight
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-10
ETIQUETTE FOR ALL

The great number of war million.
aires and the greater number of fam
lilies elevated from the struggling to
the well-to-do class during the last few
years has created q demand for edu-
cation along lines of etiquette which
the book publishers have been finding
extremely profitable. By cutting out
a coupon and sending it with a remit.
lance one is now able to learn all the
things one ought to do when in polite
society and all the things not to do
at all times and in all places. The i'm
parting Of "don'ts'' is so general that
soon drinking out of a finger bowl
will have been as much of a lost
art as rushing the grOWler; and a
faux pas by pa or ma too rare to make
joke for the comic weeklies. Now
the movies are taking up etiquette,
ana that means universal culture. Fun
ny they didn't think Of it before |
Maybe Will Hays evolved the idea,
says the Washington Post. If he did,
it's good thing for him that he is
now out of politics, for there still is
a substantial element in the land Of
the free who would never follow the
lead of any dude who openly sought
to spread the propaganda of eating pie
with a fork. Sturdy Americans are
still on the alert against the insidious
wiles Of foreign influence.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-10
Those homesick walls of French war

Those homesick walls of French war
brides of American soldiers who i'm
plored Marshal Foch to take them back
to France are not to be interpreted as
a reflection on American husbands, &C.
cording to French graduate student
(unmarried) in Radcliffe college. In
the opinion of this authority, the home
sick brides, accepting the general Euro
pean view that the United States is
land of plenty ard Of pleasure, mar
ried on the first opportunity to come
to this country, and now find them
selves unhappy, largely because they
cannot speak the language and are
thus limited in their circles of friends
and acquaintance. But for this the
American husband is held blameless
by this amiable young Frenchwoman,
says the Chicago News. 1.-THE Ameri-
can husband" she says, sis much more
considerable of his wife than is the con-
tinental, who is too afraid of being
laughed at to carry the baby"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-10

The name of Queenstown has been
officially changed to "Cobh," which is
apparently its correct Gaelic title.
Saxons will probably consider it a
change for the worse, though the good
Gael will certainly put this down to
mere prejudice, says the Christian Sci
ence Monitor. Yet it does seem that
the "nationalism" which insists on al
tering established place names might
be supplied with more profitable oc-
cupation. There was a fine outburst
of it in the early days Of the war when
suddenly all Russian rather than Ger
man forms became fashionable. From
st. Petersburg to Petrograd made lit.
tie difference in the matter Of prOnun.
citation; but when Lemberg was re-
placed by Lwow-which, on the face Of
1T, is more fitted for a dog to bark
than man to say-the game seemed
scarcely worth the candle to some Of
the old Russias allies. And now the
Irish Free State is treading the same
provoking path. Shall we see Dublin
or Londonderry reappearing under the
Gaelic parallels to Pskov and Pre-
mysl?'
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-10
MUSICAL RECITAL.
Congregational Church
Thursday Nigh. SIS

Given by Pupils of
MISS wALsER, PIANO and MISS BoRcl4ARDT, VOICE
HAPPY WALTZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Schultz
Evelyn Backlund
THE CLOCK
JUST BUNCH OF FLOWERS. .............. Cadman
Charlotte Kluck
ROSE PETALS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wills
FIRST WALTZ ..'''.::.'.'.:.':.':'......'. Presser
Roger Scott
SUMMER BREEZES Observation-Disclosures. Wills
Hazel Anderson
W1LLIE's NIGHTMARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Presser
Himer
IN CHERRY BLOSSOM LAND .................. Crosby
ETUDE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uvernay Op 176
FORGET ME-NOTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Widener
THE BOWLEGGED BOY Observation-Disclosures. Smith
Earl Leng
Loren Leng
THE BROOK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Smith
Gertrude Carter
LITTLE DANCING TEACHER ................
LITTLE BIRD Brown
Vivian Lundquist
WHEN SONG IS SWEET ..................S Sans Souc
DREAMING ALONE IN THE TWILIGHT. ...... Moore
Margaret Daniels
oN The WING ...........:....:........... Wachs
Halle Carter
BENEATH THY WINDOW .............. E. Di Capua
WHEN THE ROSES BLOOM ..............L: Reichardt
Olga soderberg
THE ROOSTER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Maxim
IN MAY Observation-Disclosures.
Jane Carter
A sTREAMLET WALTZ Observation-Disclosures Fullerton
Audrey Johnson
LITTLE BROTHER Observation-Disclosures GREY
LITTLE GIRL BLUE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Pontius
Faith Blackwell
AFTER SCHOOL Davis
Lucia Mulgan
SWEET MISS MARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Neidinger
Hazel Lundqust
MOON WALTZ Ka Ormsbv
Goldie Lundquist
JOLLY OLD SOUL Schultz
Esther Nunstedt
HARK TO THE MANDOLINE ............... Barker
Faith Blackwell
DEUX ALOUETTES Observation-Disclosures. Leschetzkv
Edith Soderberg
DANA INFANTILE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Parlo Conta
Mona Baye
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-10

Now and then we find somebody
who rises to remark that he doesn't
care for the quality Of the broadcast
ing programs being sent out by the
big radio-telephone stations around
the country. He claims they are tire
some and trivial. He will find many
who agree with him. All of which
may be SO, but did they ever stop
to think how marvellous it is that they
are able to pick up anything from the
air, trivial or +tiresome. as it may be-?
Besides it is not compulsory to listen
in" And that same thought can be
applied to any number of human ac-
tivitfes. IF there was nothing at all
In the world there would be nothing
to complain about.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-10

Instead Of the world growing duller
and mankind more uninteresting with
the passing Of the reign of supersti-
ton, the picturesqueness of medieval
ism. and the bands, flags and drums
of militarism, and with the coming
Of democracy and the glazing sunlight
Of science and the supremacy of the
business man and all that sort of
thing; 1T is, on the contrary, becom:
ing more complex and fascinating,
says the Toledo Blade. I'd Instead of de-
stroying. the beautiful mysteries. Of
life, science shows US hundred mys-
teries for every ten conjured up by
priests, wizards and soothsayers. I
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-10

1t is said that the number of per-
sons whose incomes are q million or
more year have decreased from six
ty-tive to thirty-three in one year.
That's good sign, boys, says the
Houston Post. When an income ex-
ceeds 5000, 800 a. year, it's a sign a
citizen is getting more than he knows
what to do with.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-10

Scientists announce the interesting
fact that the earth is being altered all
the time and that it has been dis
covered that Cambridge, Mass, is
twenty-six feet farther away from
Greenwich, Eng, than it was forty
years ago. The discovery, however, is
not expected to affect railway tariffs.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-10

Our large cities have lately insti-
tuted a departure in the teaching of
civics in elementary schools; textbooks
are discarded and the outcome Of sew
eral months test is most encourage
ing, says the Scientific American. New
Work has Instructed the children in
81 subjects, from the food of the city
and the dispensation Of public chari-
ties to the part of the citizen in gov
eminent and the management of the
schools. First-hand demonstrations
have been given of the work of the
fire department, and the "project
method' sets the children to cleaning
up and identifying the school grounds.
The benefits have already extended to
entire communities.