davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-16
@tsconTn.
&arhi1nt fnr Wunernar

&arbibat for 8nbernBr. Irtbur
q. 8entlp, fremragenoe Sentofrat og
fire @ange polst iom Wapor al Ga
crosse, bar benne 1ge itiuet iig iom
&anbibat for @upernsr.
Subianer brnfnet. - Mnberion
Smitb, en- 40-aarig Sneiboinoioner,
brufneoe iibIte Ssnbae rer Green
Bar ibet ban meb Seit oe 8oen isgte
at fisre ooer en- peb oct beftige &een
opibulmet gaf.
Nerifanere fipber &rGg. Slere
W9nb fra Werico bar / Smeenen al
Stem @larils giort b~etpoelige Sno.
fisb al SolItein grade" &peg, iom
pr. grpreis ienoes ipooper. Ian
bar / Werico giort Sen grforing, of
~fulbblobs &oeg life taaler 9limatet
oernebe eller laber Jig blanoe meb set
merifanife &bGe.
Sturt 8arperi brGnbt. Sort @t.
finion Sanning Cos itpre @arperi
neb Sort Itfinion err neobrenbt meb
ct Cab al 100000. Inl9aget be.
itob al fem gpanineer, Ser bGffebe
fire Icres @runb. Semten Gognlao.
Ringer sarpeoe @arer. Der itob f9roig
at afienbes, itrss osiaa meb. ltIpf.
fens Iariag bar ufienbt.
Sturarmeen msber / Gan Claire.
@isconiins Iibeling al @rano Irmp
OF the &epublic og @omen's &elief
Corps bar benne l1ee fit aarliae Ws.
De | gau Claire. Wsoet er life iaa
%fulbtaGist, iom oct pleiebe at bore,
% oct er meo @emob at man fer,
bporleoes Rpfferne af @eteraner ira
8orgerfrisen bliper tpnoere for bpert
Iar.
&inserifslaget i Can Claire. Hin.
aeritslaget bolbt forrige llge lit aar.
lige StPpne | Con- Claire oa aien.
palgte @eeser @~uIbranoion al 8iu.
NOR til 9rGiioent, iamtibia iom BET
beiluttebes, of n9ite Glars St9pne Of
boloes | SergitS SAILS, Winn. q. 81.
Siiberg, GLENDALE, Minn., nalgtes til
TiceprGiioent; Oscar Inberion, Sob.
ben, isis, Sefreter, % 8. 9. Sobn.
ion, Spring @rope, Winn., Siitori.
fer.
&pinbe er aanbiSat for Msiembls.
Vtrs. Siloa Wacbonalb @nberion al
@iblanS er aanoibat for @eblem al
Statens asiembIp for &iblanb Goru,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-16

tn. Mrs. anberion bar taeet iiiribiif
@ramen oe er berettiget til of bripe
Iopofatpraris / @sconiin, ian1tioig
iom bun bar biit Jig meget bpetis /
alminbelig Sarmbriit. Sum bar er'
bolot lin nboanneIie peh @ormalifO'
Ter iamt beb @isconiins % WtnneiO.
to ltniperiitet, bar altio ppret meget
pirfiom | offentliee anligsenSer %
bar iaaleoes peret WeoIem Of gib.
lambs Sfolefomisiion.
Storm anretter Sfabe. On beftis
Storm meb 9inb os @esn gift Sen'
bag fra Roropeit siennem Chippewa
og gau Claire Gountper, boor Ell
Mengoe uobuie soeIasoes. Set gift
iier no ober Tobafsfur, iom ipreotes
for ale @nbe, men osiaa enbeI 2aa'
pebpgninger og Silos forbanbleoes
til &uiner. &esnet bIep al ginben
fsrt meo iaaban @oIbiombeb, at Sin'
bler fnuites, % De fIeite @aanings'
butte, Der laa / Stormens Sei, bler
forpanblet til Sriluftspapilioner.
Sarmerne leo osiaa itore Cab oeo at
Smaasriie, Ssns os andre Spr
orebtes Of be 8orbitrrWper, ion
Stormen rep lss % fsrte meo Jig.
Chippewa Gorntp leo bet itsrite TAB,
ibet omfring 40 gpsninser Der bar
iepnet meb. Soroen.
SIOm % Ebargsdier. Sra 9ta'
biion melbtes Wanbas, at n~orositltee
0isconiin bar mibt inbe / en- n9'tet1
ligeiaa sbel9eeenoe SIom iom Den,
Der inbtraf iibitleoen 22be Sebr. Ut
&egn, Der nermeit lisneoe ct peopa'
renbe Sfpbrub, bapbe bragt alle
8anofar til at aaa oper fine BREEDER
og bortifplet 9roer, iamtibig iont al
Ipling soelagbes paa laot lisseroe
9anb. Sonb on Soc, Green Ban, De-
pere, Reenab, Wenaiba, &alIfalt1a %
andre gper bapoe libt fore Sab;
8eirfontoret / Green Ban melote, at
ser | 2sbet al "a elmer bar falot 81
CONNER @egn. M Sernbanetratlt
itob paa mango Steber title, men ole
Semninger melbtes at bolbe Jig soot
moo bet polSiomme Srpf, De bar no
iat for, bborfor Srafifforiinfel'er oll'
De blipe fo~rbolosois fortparige.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-16
Woutana.

Werfelis &ebnins. Ser fortaIes
ON 6. @. Wiles | 2tbbp, of bans @ii.
tomobil peb ct l1beIb p9ltebe og falbt
De so SOB neb / &ootnai &iner, bpor
han blep lieeenoe unoer Waifinen.
san fit bog iparfet fig lbs % ifisb
op igien, bporpaa ban ipsmme6e
ilanb trobs fIere meeet imerteflloe
8eifaoteelier .
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-16
Wtnneiota.
Wcrifanere for Rueagrc. 81

Wcrlfdnere TOR Hpeagre. Sc jar
mere / Smeenen al Groofiton, iom
briper Sprfning al Sufferroer, ino.
fsrer Merifanere til at arbeibe / biSie
ggre. Wellem 40 % so al bisie
merfbubebe Solf er anfomne ira
Smaba og Tes Woines..
&esn besnniiser Gine &iper. M
porenbe 8rebe peo Eine &ioer err.
bolbt en- llbereenelig Nptte al oct
Rean, Tom falbt belle forleben Scat,
melbes ser. &egnet tr9ngtes Der |
bsieite @rab, % III, er Der fortrinlige
llOiigter for Ell rig Spit.
Gurbulbene ibeale peb @illmar. -
lSrobs of gpaagrene % @rGsmarfen
oaereoe bapoe begpnbt at piie Werfer
efter Ssrfen paa mango Steber /
Smegnen Of @iumar. er S~orbolbene
MI ligefrem ibeale efter oct inbtrufne
&egn. Wan bill iaar faa mere So
emo paa lanae Eiber.
S%fpbeaffGre ! Saslep. 9erpep Sit.
BIZ al 8aglep er meb ct &llglebul
giennem Salien oe / Ell fritiif Sor.
fatning inblagt paa Soipitalet efter
en- Sfpbeaff9re | en- 9oolban Der.
itebs. Sfubbet iagbes at bore affps
ret af SO. Sarris, iom foripanot
umibbelbart efter aampen. 29gerne
nentebe life at Sitbp funbe lepe.
Saefion blip.r nben Gunntpasent.
Sacfion County &omisiGrer bar ,in-
Der ct nplig aibolbt Wsbe negtet at
gisre nogen 9epilgnine til County.
agent, bporfor ser belit fife bliper
nogen iaaban Ser BET fommenbe Iar.
Sacfion Gountp bar for bibraget ST.
500 pr. Iar til Spretboloelie af
bette @mbebe % benne 8etientng.
Hait. Nurem at forblipe. Bait. 8.
y. Rorem peb 8etbania lutberife We.
nigbeb / minneapolis antog nplig
&alo fra Siloerton, Oregon, men ef.
ter ct ipecielt Wsoe af W~eniebeben /
minneapolis bar ban MI gaaet ino
paa of forblipe Ser. BaIt. Rorem
bar p9ret / WinneapoIis ! ii @ar os
/ oenne Sib fact opfsrt TO &irfer.
ssmmerifps sb.Iast. On orfan.
agtig Storm, Der / Gluten af for,
rise ree feiebe benober Cafe 8ermiI.
lion, bar paa SSSsle Of Bines fn9ffet
% lagt flabt til Soroen omfring
100000 SOB at flint Surutsmmer
Gen berpeb anrettebe Sfa6e mentes
OF naa op til 100000. Slere Com.
merpillaer bleu ogiaa isnoerrepne al
Stormen.
&atnnser ! a%irfebatten. Ser for.
telles ON Carl Sai,aen / gilbert Sea,
at ban forleben Senbag Woreen, %
ban toe op poa Splben / alaoesfot.
tet efter lin airfebat, fanbt ban oenne
fulb Of ansora &atunger. Samiliens
meget ifatteoe aat al Ingoraracen
bapoe palst fig Salisens Sat / Oct
msrfe og itiae Scot iom bet bebite
Steo for lin fore Samilie.
8ut paa Siifetnr brnfnd. Siaet
Of Dem 9.aarige Srebericf Chamber,
Iboptipisn al Scr. % Mrs. g. Sobn.
ion / Pife Greet, blep efter TO 5imers
Ssgen eienfunbet / Misiisiippiflo.
Den, bbor ban oar iunfet / fem SOD
opbt Sanb. @utten bar aaaet Id
for at fife, og gfterisselie ioranitaI.
teoes oa ban life tom tilbaae til al.
minoelig Sio ON @ftenen.
aallanb er M.itcrifptte. s. 80.
SaQanb al 8rainerb blep Weiterifpt'
te peb oct Sfarpifpttermsbe iom mn.
Zig aibolbtes | Hequot. Ser ifiebes
paa funitige Silsle, Der opienotes bel
5jeoerapparater, og al De 400 Sfuo
lom Wtr. Gaaanb | 9ebet al De tn
Gage aIiprebe, bar De 37S 3rGfiere
Som Den nGit bebite TOM =. 6. Mc
aap al minneapolis meo 872 Srei
iere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-16
On epmmer blanbt BlabipIer al en-

Tn Spftnter planbt VidotpieI az GU
aammeI 8labiolnsmanb. Snbebolesr Is
I9rerise % unberholbenSc aapitler ON
Sbrinine az ben bersn,te os popll6rc
SapebIomit. gpperIise Snuitrattorer'
en- numbering Saanbboe for glom'tsr'
c,Iferen. Yris Doc. Speeiel gr's iot
elf onnenter 1Oc. Sbe G~nunbien Sn'
tliibins Co.. 2eeorab. Soma. r-J
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Be Thankful

| am thankful for peace, plenty and
rest.
| am thankful because our country
is best.
| am thankful for the blue sky
above.
| am thankful for joy and love.
/ am thankful because our crops
will grow.
| am thankful for even the show.
| am thankful because we do not
fight,
Because | do not think it is right.
| am thankful for rain and all;
/ am thankful for this beautiful fall.
| am thankful for the seasons OF
the year.
Because 1t keeps me in good cheer.
| am thankful for our freedom.
/ am thankful that the snow has
come.
l am thankful for big aeroplanes
with wings.
| am thankful when the sleig-bell
rings.
am thankful for the music.
am thankful for the pillow and can
use 1t.
l am thankful for the red, white,
and blue.
| am thankful because of you.
I am thankful for the trees.
am thankful for all Of these.
| am thankful for the time. ~
am thankful for this rhyme.
BY George Sewers, Jr., Fifth
grade, Greensboro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
ELMER, YOUNG ARTIST,
| VISITED AT HIS UNIQUE STUDIO

carved ivory boxes and little fig
ures in ivory.
The amazing part about it all is
that Northrop has created every
thing in the room. And every
thing is made of the most ordinary
mediums The carved ivory OBJ
jects were made of plain white
laundry soap. He carved them with
a pairing knife. The beautiful lace
screen was cut out of squares Of
shelf paper. The oriental fan
that stands by the lounge is made
OF paper. What seems an oriental
rug hanging on the wall is more
paper, colored in a lovely pattern
with crayon.
The entire effect is amazingly
attractive. That he has done it
with the ordinary things that we
use daily, is the mark of Northrop's
genius.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Our Flag

A flag is the sign of a nation or
a country.
The colors of our flag are red
white, and blue. Red stands for
danger or war. White stands for
purity and peace. Blue stands for
being true.
Our flag has stripes and a field
of blue with stars on 1t. There are
thirteen stripes, seven red, and six
white. There Is red on each edge.
I There is field Of blue In the upper
left hand corner. There are forty
eight stars in 1t.
Love for our flag is in our hearts.
The boys should take off their hats
when they see our flag. The girls
should salute the flag, the same as
the boys. You should not let the
flag touch the ground. 1t is against
the law to throw a flag into the
alley, or wash window with it. If
we have an old flag, We should
burn 1t up in the incest way we
know how. l think our flag Is as
pretty as any other flag. When we
see our flag at half-mast, we know
that some great person has died.
There are several names for our
flag: United States Stars and
Stripes, Old Glory, Red, White and
Blue, and The Star Spangled Ban
ner.-By Zana Crosse. ga grade,
Baxter school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Edwin Taggart Given
Honorary Membership
In Indiana Artist Club

One of our Richmond boys, Ed
win Taggart, has been honored by
the Indiana Artists club of Indi-
annapolis. They sent him COM
plimentary membership in the
club. This organization is made
up of the best artist of our state,
and it is an honor to Richmond
that they chose one of our young
boys, who shows exceptional artist
ability.
Edwin has been doing some fine
clay modelling, and will do bit of
it at the gallery Sunday after
noon. The public is invited to
the gallery for this program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Garfield Day At
The Art Gallery
Sunday Afternoon

Sunday afternoon is Garfield
day at the Art gallery All the
friends OF Garfield are urged to
come to the gallery. An interest
ing program has been arranged
Among the many interesting fea-
lures will be Northrop Elmer's
drawing for the audience and the
clay modelling by Edwin Taggart.
The program will be as follows:
Piano Solo ...... Miriam Wiechman
Art Talk ........... Maxine Leach
Violin Trio
Marcia Dennis. Marcia Weiss
gerber. and Ruth Hamilton.
Vocal Solo ............. MIR. Stutz
Cello Duet
Vocal Solo ....... Miss Shera
Drawing ..... Northrop Elmer
Clay Modelling $50. Edwin Taggart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09

On Tuesday was given. the
great privilege of visiting Nor
throp Elmer's studio. Most of you
know Northrop, but for those who
are not so fortunate, shall tell
you about him. He drew for the
Garfield chapel on Friday and is
planning to draw at the Art gallery
tomorrow afternoon. He is in Gar
field Junior High school, and
prominent member of the Junior
Art association His studio is in
his home, on North Eleventh
street.
The Spirit Of the Orient
On entering the studio | felt as
IL had suddenly been transported
to room in the orient. When |
turned to Northrop | almost ex-
pected to see him transformed
into a Hindu priest or Chinese.
The seats were covered lounges,
or low stools. Decorated lanterns
hung at the window, giving the
light. Quaint little incense burn
ers were set around the room. The
pictures were large and two were
in oil, the other a pastel. "The
Lady in the Blue Velvet Gown" was
the outstanding one. Then near
this picture was another oil that he
called THE Lady by the Sea-" it
was ever SO attractive. The pastel
was large and surely must have
taken him a long time to produce.
1t was "The Flight OF the Soul"
The entire walls and ceiling were
covered with decorative drawings,
that were vivid in color and very
beautiful
Lace Paper Screen is Intricate
| can not wait longer to tell you
the prettiest thing in the room. 1t
was the intricate paper lace parti-
ton that divides the room. 1t is
large enough to hang fro mthe cell
ing to the floor, and several feet
wide. 1t is cut out of big squares
of paper that are fastened together.
| can hardly tell you how intricate
it is. Northrop folded these pa
per squares just twice and then
with an ordinary pair of scissors
he cut out pattern so delicate that
the strips of the design are never
more than an eighth Of an inch !
wide. II you are passing along G
street between Tenth and Eleventh |
look up at that west window of
the second house to the south, and
see that window In 1t Northrop
has design of his paper cutting.
It is beautiful.
Plays Organ
You can imagine my surprise
when he slipped behind the paper
ace screen and played pretty
piece on an organ that he has
tucked back there. While he was
l took another look over
he room and saw some seemingly
d.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Remembered Early Visit to Prison


Mr.. Shaw and his family had left
England to come to the United
States. When they were few
days out at sea, the ship was
wrecked so that they had to go
back to Queenstown.
While they were waiting for the
boat to be repaired, little Anna
and her father visited Spike Island,
where there was a great prison.
Anna watched with great interest
the prisoners who were dipping
their hands into the ocean from
one side of the island, and carrying
the water to the other side where
they emptied it into the sea.
Anna Howard Shaw (1S47) never
forgot that picture of the prisoners
wasting their time and strength
because Of governmental orders.
She became a minister, doctor and
reformer. Later she affiliated her
self with the woman suffrage move
ment, and it is in this field that
she is best known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Making Grasshopper Cages
Is Good Business In italy

In Italy there is regular bust
ness OF making tiny wire cages for
grass hoppers to chirrup In. The
Italians believe that the grasshop-
per brings good luck and that IL one
can be kept alive In a cage for a
month the year will be prosperous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Asphalt Found In Argentina

Large deposits of asphalt have
been found in the Argentina in close
proximity to oil fields. The inter
esting feature about these asphaItic
deposits Is that they also contain
Quantities of vanadium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
The Drawback

James, do you like going to
SCHOOL,"
"Oh, yes, | like going and like
coming all right, but don't care
much about staying there"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Considerable Charm. Yes2

In Turkey the moment the roof is
built over a new house it is CUSTOM
aty TO hang. from the most promin-
ent cave a string of garlic. with an
old shoe. to keep off che evil eve.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
No Erasion on Moons Mountains

Mountains on this earth are con-
tinually being worn down by water,
ice and frost, but there are none of
these agencies working on the 1900
steep peaks of the moon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Natural

Il always find that hen roosting
on the mail box"
Sure. 1t was Matched from a
parcel post egg"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
12.ooo, GOO Autos In World

There are about $4,000, 600 auto
mobiles in the world, and about
10000, 900 of them are in the United
States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Garfield Flashes

The boys and girls of the Gar
field gym classes are practicing
their efficiency aims for 'G's".
They are also drilling for the COM
ing indoor track meet with Dennis
scheduled for January IL, 1928,
The scores for the girls captain
ball teams are as follows;
Myrtle schenck won games;
Mildred Michael, 3; Clara Monroe, 2;
and Ruth Penery. games.
The Garfield chapel program for
December 8th, was as follows:
Music ...............-. orchestra
Bible Reading -. Jeanette Dunlap
Boys Chorus.
Drawing .........- Northrop Elmer
Orchestra.
Talk, american Painters
Maxine Leach
Cello Solo ........... Lillian Ewing
Irish Folk Dance .....-....16 Girls
Orchestra.
The Dab boys are making clocks,
toys. and flower stands, in wood
work The SAB boys are making
lamps.
The ga girls in the cooking class
have been making apple fritters,
potato croquettes, and meat GRO
quettes. In a few weeks they will
make Christmas candies.
The sewing girls will start max
ing Christmas gifts next week.
Sunday afternoon is Garfield
day at the Art gallery. The
assembly rooms are going to have
contest to see which one will have
the most pupils there.
The ga English class is having
poetry memorizing contest. Free
man Harris has the most of any
one in his class, 445 lines; Howard
Sweet is second of the boys, having
1913 lines. Thelma Sharkitt has
391 lines; Clara Monroe
s second of the girls, having $50
ines.
Captain Benjamin A. Ball, Rich
nond attorney, appeared before the
Garfield ga civics classes Thursday
and the 9B ciyics classes
Friday morning He gave them an
interesting and instructive talk on
several phases of Americanization,
the things that the stu
Tents themselves can do, as well as
'ome of the things that you urge
he parents to do. This proved to
DC an interesting and worthwhile
)hase on American and Education
week.
Assembly room No. received the
iris citizenship banner for this
week and next, and assembly room
70. won in the boys contest.
Since the new scheme has been
ranged by council for checking
by assemblies, none have
cen lost. This is quite contrast
0 the old system.
The following is the Art gallery
rogram arranged for Garfield day
t the gallery, Sunday, December
9th. To increase the interest
mong the pupils and parents, con-
ssts have been arranged. The
ssembly having the most students
nd members of families present
ill be counted the winning room.
iano Solo. Miriam Wiechman
rt Talk. .......... Maxine Leach
olo ......,......,.... Mr.. Stutz
clio Duet
Ruth Roland and Lillian Ewing
olo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Shera
iolin Trio
Ruth Hamilton, Marcia Dennis.
Marcia Weissgerber.
rawing ..... Northrop Elmer
lay Modelling ..... Edwin Taggart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
In a Dry Country

Last summer a fruit grower with
irrigated lands was happy to see a
light rainfall. During the rain his
hired man came in. why don't
you stay in out of the rain?" asked
the farmer.
Il don't mind little dew like
this" remarked the hired man. II
can work along just the same"
"The next time it rains, ordered
the farmer, you come in. | want
the water on the land"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09

Mary's Little Cake
Mary baked a little cake
To tickle papa's palate;
He put it on a hickory stick
And used it for a mallet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
WANT ADS

BROWNIE CAMERA-For sale;
Model No 2. Call phone 1913.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09

You can imagine my surprise
when he slipped behind the paper
lace screen and played pretty
piece on an organ that he has
tucked back there. While he was
playing, / took another look over
the room and saw some seemingly
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-12
LARGE ENROLMENT
 AT STATE NORMAL

Conway. Jan 10=AHeady distin- guished by it's remarkably fast in- crease in student body, the Arkansas State Normal with the opening of the winter term has gains whih eclipse the previous fine records made. En- rollment for the past three years shows that on January ,. 1920. the school had matriculated 320 students. on Jan. f. 1921. 900 and on January 2. of this year 42S. The total for the 1920 ses- sion of three terms Was 4f0 and for 1921. 4S2 Officials of the school now forecast a net enrolment of TOO for the three terms this year based on the ratio of increase obtaining for the last two years.
 Compared by terms. the present ses- sion of the Normal had total for its first term of gro. With the opening of the second or winter term, this leaped to 429. a straight gain of 42 per cent over the first term enroll ment of 1920.
 Many factors have combined to pro duce the splendid gains registered hv the State Normal. For one thing, more attractive salaries have drawn younger people into the profession. Another is the awakened public con science in regard to public school edu- cation and the demand of school boards for more competent instructors. Still another h the thorough work done at the State Normal. which iS at tracing some patronage which for merly went outside the state for study. Highly qualified to lead public school educatio the capable staff of the Normal has won for the school count less friends by being willing at all times to assist in any movement fer the benefit of schools everywhere
 This years big enrolment at the Normal represents siNty-four entitS
 Nevada ounty has the following cn- rolled Carl. (. Mithell. Emmet; Earl Fore Emmet; Julius Smart, Preston l.. L. Mthell Emmet; Ruby shell. Gale.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-12
The Human Jaws

Every bone in the body is fashioned comes to it's own zone.
 The shape and strength and blood supply of each bone is just right for that bone, just as well balanced piece of machinery must have every part fitted to do it's work and must have every part strong enough to last without too much weight or bulk
 The bones of the jaw have as pro lection from the pressure of chewing only very thin membrane, composed of periosteum and mucost which we call the muco periosteum
 The teeth are set insochets, properly called alveoli, which are simply holes in the bone that fit the roots of the teeth
 There is a mebrane that lines the socket and at the same time covers the tooth root. This is double faced membrane which protects and norr- ishes both the bony surface and the surface of the tooth root. The jaws have transmitted 10 them the pres sure that is made upon tie teeth i'll chewing and the only thing that acts as a shock absorber is this one little thin membrane that lines the socket. As much as two hundred and fifty pounds pressure to the square inch is frequently exerted upon the teeth. When ever tooth iS lost the work that the other teeth do is increased so that the pressure of chewing is no longer distributed over the whole jaw. but k confined to those spots where the teeth remain.
 Is it any wonder that the bones of the jaw sometimes beome so iritated from over work and so inflamed from absessed teeth that considerable DOT tions of the bone itself may be lost?
 If the teeth are kept in a state of health the bones of the jaw will usual ly remain strong and vigorous as ma ture intended they should be.