davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
nti-TubercuIosis Christmas Seal Booths Are to Open
 on December II

Booths for the sale, of Christmas Anti ti-Tubercuiosisf seals will open in Birmingham on December II and will continue throughout that week. This anneuncement was made Sat- urday by officials of the Jefferson county Tuberculosis association.
 pr. John W. Abercrombie, state superintendent of education, has pro claimed the last week before Christ mas holidays as Tuberculosis Week in the schools of Alabama. Express sions of indorsement have been re- ceived by officials of the Jefferson County association from many other executive officers in the state.
 Last year two loving cups were awarded in the city and county schools, In order to stimulate inter- est among the children. These cups will be passed to the next schools selling tie greatest number of seals during the coming sale. They were won last year by the Lakeview school In the city and the Oxmoor school in the county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
WALNUT TREES VALUABLE

From the Scientific American.
 Pennsylvania has planted 15o bush els of seed to renew her supply of this beautiful and useful tree. It Is comparatively fast growing, yields 8 remunerative nut crop. and its lum- Der is In demand for furniture and for house trim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
STATE HELP RETURNED
 TO CITY LABORATORY

When Miss Lenore Chamberlain, bacterioicgist, returned to the city laboratory Friday. after having been recalled to Montgomery somo time ego by the state department of health, officials of tho health depart ment expressed the belief that 1t was token-pledge that state branch would be established.
 Miss Chamberlain was transferred to the state laboratory several weeks ago, after she had been sent here to aid In bacteriological work. Fear was expressed at the time that 1t meant the withdrawal of the stae depaft- mems offer to establish . branch la boratory here.
 The names of Oriental rugs are taken from the towns, states or tribes by whom or where they were woven, and have been handed down from generation to generation by word of mouth.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
MAKES FINAL EFFORT
TO AVERT WALK-OUT
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Secre-
tarv of Labor Davis today made a final
effort to bring about a national con
ference of coal operators and miners
which would avert the nationwide coal
strike, threatened for April ].
The secretary issued a statement urg-
inc operators and miners to join in the
conference in accordance with the
wishes Of President Harding.
Illinois miners today guard the only
loophole through whish settlement for
the threatened nationwide coal strike
may be found, according to general be-
lief of government officials here.
Secretary of Labor Davis believes, it
is learned authoritatively, that the
Illinois district agreement will be made
and that other districts will follow in
reaching separate conclusions with their
operators.
1t is estimated by responsible author
tiles that at least - percent of the
workers will be willing to sign separate
district agreements if the Illinois ''eN-
periment' is proven successful.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09

Engaged rs proprietor, partner cor
porate officer, or manager of a worthy
or recognized business;
Or holding IN important position in
an executive capacity with discretion
ary authority in such business;
Or acting as the local agent or branch
representative of 4 worthy and recog-
nized business, having entire charge of
such agency or branch III an executive
capacity;
Or any man engaged in a worthy and
recognized i'll n worthy and recognized
profession.
Meetings of Rotary
4 Rotary club regularly meets once
a week at luncheon. One of the unique
features of Rotary is the obligation
members assume ON accepting member
ship of attending meetings regularly.
Any member who misses four meetings
in succession wthoat reasonable ex-
cusc loses his memb 'rship. At every
meeting there is q program, carefully
planned, in keeping with the obicts.
These, as written in the constitution.
are:
|. The betterment of the individual
member.
H. The bctterment ot the member !,
business.
III The betterment of the member S
craft or profession as q whole.
". The betterment Of the member s
home, his town, state and county and
of society as a whole.
Politics is avoided. The club at no
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09

23rd of February, 1905, in the office
of one of the founders.
From this time fortE the meetings
took place regularly, each member act
ing the part of host in his turn at his
office soon, however, in fact within
the space of few weeks-the mem
bership had grown to such proportions
that it was found necessary to hold the
meetings in hotels and restaurants.
Origin of Name
Several names fer the new club-were
suggested by Harris; one Of them was
" Rotary which had occurred to him
because the club had been holding their
meetings in rotation at the different
places of business of the members. SO
the name Rotary was adopted.
The meetings from office to office
gave the members an opportunity to
learn about each others business which
proved to be educational as well as ih-
tcrcsting. The meetings also served to
widen their circle of acquaintance as
the membership grew. and gave oppor-
tunitv fer season of unusual good fell
lowship.
The Rotary idea was carried to
other cities and by 1910 it had so
spread that in each of sixteen OF the
larger cities of the United States "a
Rotary club had been formed and i'll
that year Il national association of Ro-
try clubs was organized. 'Soon clubs
were formed in Canata and the British
Isles and in 1912 there was organized
the international Association of Rotary
clubs which now embraces nearly one
tltonSand Rotary clubs located IN four
teen different countries, with a total
membership of more than 10000 husi-
ness and professional men.
Membership in Il Rotary clob is
limited to but one man from each dis
tinct line of business or professional
activity in the community, with the ad-
ditional qualifications that each such
representative of a business or profes-
sion must be man of good character
and good business reputation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09

stituted for the animal barn upon
which Al G. Barnes, standing on the
giant paehyderm, leaned in the original.
However, Tusko is so huge, nothing but
a half-inch shortening Of perspective
was needed to get the effect. Tusko is
too large to parade, too heavy for
many bridges, too tall for clearance
under much street wiring. He will be
seen in the mepagerie with 1900 wild
animals and in the stupendous fairy
land fantasy, "Aliee ir Jun2leland, J"
latest edition, which opens the a 9.
Barnes performances in the three steel
girded arenas, in the two rings, on the
two stages and in the hippodrome
track. 4"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09

When the Al G.. Barnes ,circas trains
pull into III Centre Saturday, March
lltb, there III be the usual crowds Oh
hand TO sec Tusko, largest elephant in
the world, a foot taller and ton and
a half heavier than was famous Jumbo.
At every stand rhe rircus plays, 2
huge gathering greets ''the last of
the mammoths." The other elephants
arc detraincd separately. When Tusko
finally appears, q great Ont arises
from hundreds of lips. Thcn--a mo-
mept Of stunned silence Finally q
you.gs.cr sbrills, TfGee! He's bigger n
three-story building!'' Aud that s
the inspiration Of the picture above. A
three story building has been sub
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
The Founding Of Rotary

The founder of Rotary was Paul p.
Harris, an attorney of Chicago, who in
the years following his university
career. had Travelled about the world,
making the acquaintance of MANY peo-
pie in many lands. After returning to
the United States he went to Chicago
with the intention of practicing his
profession in that city. There he met
with the same fate that awaits many
who go as strangers to . denselv popu-
lated metropolis, where the chief
thought III the minds of SO many is the
getting and the spending of money
without much regard for one : fellow
men. Solitude is the lot of the average
intellectual man who is Il stranger in
n great city.
Tie desire for acquaintance and fell
lowShip gave birth in Paul Harris
mind to the idea of founding IL club
wherein the members ight not only
become acquainted with one another,
but might also devise means of being
useful to the communitr.
Shortly after this ide; came 10 Mr.
Harris, he explained it to a few friends,
and encouraged bv their. enthusias snl,
the first meeting of what is now the
Chicago Rotary club was held on the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09

time should endorse or recommend any
candidate for public Office; nor are
political candidates or partisan CUES
tons as such discussed or voted upon
ut any club meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
CALEXICO ROTARY
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Rotary club of Calexico com
pieted It's organization by the election
of the following as officers: d. A..
Leonard, president. ID. l.. Aula vice
president, w. II. Lorenz, secretary, +.
Il. Anderson, treasurer, and c. y. Perry
and Randall Henderson to act with the
other Officers as directors of the club.
The following extracts from the adj
dress of }. Stewart Ross furnish some
thing of an outline Of the purposes and
ideals of Rotary:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-Direc-
tor Rutter, just arrived to foster pro-
hibition, is taking lessons from the man
who failed in the position.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
Am Eating Better
Sleeping Better and
Feeling Better Than
In Years, Thanks to
TANLAC

1t built me up nine
pounds in three lUeeks.
This is the statement
Of Mrs. Bessie Roberts,
1902 Laurel St., w.
Tampa, Fla. Chronic
indigestion,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09

gastritis, rheumatism, weak-
ness and similar complaints
seldom fail to disappear en-
tirely Uhen you take Tanlac.
1t builds you up and enables
you to throsD off disease. At
all good druggists.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

necessary for lovers of French liter
ature. and there is already consid-
cradle body of careful criticism, by
the most eminent thinkers, from
Georg Brandes down to lesser lights
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
TABLE OF CONT ENTS

Page
The Importance of Anatole France
A Survey by H. L. Pangborn I
The Book Factory. By Edward Anthony.
Punch, Society and Fashion in Dress ......
Literary Pilgrimages at Home and Abroad
TX. What Remains of
Thackeray's New York =.
In the Thomas Hardy Country.
A Review by Harold Calender -. S
The Diary of Marie Leneru.
BY Amelia v. Ende -.
Marion Harland-I83o- foa2 2........,........ 2
Problems Of the Aged d.s....................
Passing Shadows ........................
Chronicle and Comment.
By Arthur Bartlett Maurice
Authors Works and Their Ways. 8
The World of Letters as Others See 1t. -.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Inmates of France as a philosopher.
We are also shown France at Robins
"a microcosm Of the philosophy Of
art; and the book is replete with
opinions upon literature. politics,
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

but rather to call the attention.
especially of the younger generation
of readers, to the Importance of his
place not merely in the literature of
France but of the whole civilized
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

world to-day. This. may be desir-
able, since his position during the
war, his withdrawal and his protests
against the wickedness of war in it
self, may have somewhat obscured
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

war, aesthetics and the stuff of life
in general.
But the chief purpose OF this ar
ticle is not to make any critical APP
praisal of Frances work-none is
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

his light to this generation. Many
younger readers, no doubt, think Of
him simply as one who, like Roman
ROLAND, assumed an impossible posi-
ton at a crisis in his country's life.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

New Fiction in Varied Forms.
The Covered Wagon-Bennett Malin-
Man and Maid-Tbe Secret Partner-Rus-
slams Abroad and Other Stories. .-....... 10
A Playbook and Some Modern Plays.
Survey by Algernon Tassin.... II
An American Bishop ................... II
Economic Problems ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ia
Relatively ..................... T.
Correspondence ........................ /,
The Truth About England.
A Review by Allen w. Porter6eld... IS
The Oriental View. .................. 1,
May Sinclair in Philosophical Field ... IA
Broken Stowage.
A Review by Frederic Taber Cooper Il
Books of the Week. ............. Is
For Women Readers in Current Magazines. IS
The World of Foreign Books. 10
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Continued on Fouo,rno Page.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
SHORT ITEMS

Mrs. Janet Reid Thompson is es-
tablishing studio in the Rohde build
ing on Third street.
|, Announcement of the death of Geo.
Kline of Mott, North Dakota, formerly
of this city, was received here this
week.
Six whose Christmas celebrations
were aided by moonshine were hailed
into municipal court on Tuesday and
each fined SIS and costs.
Tom Delaney, who has been i'll at
his home, corner Franklin and Third
streets, is improving rapidly and is
now able to be out and about.
Highways are in splendid condition
at present and on Sunday and Christ
mas day there was much travel be-
tween valley cities by automobile.
The plant of the Curtis & Yale COM
pany is closed down this week for
inventory and repairs. Operation will
be resumed January 2.
FOR SALE-2O acres of land u mile
fran city limits; good basement barn
and 5 room house with furnace. Call
Oscar Tarrant, Phone 4449. Adv.
The past week Edwin Steckel pur-
chased the property of Minnie Leahy
Pancoast, located on Scott street, now
occupied by Michael Warzyniak. The
property is 30x120 feet.
Father Edward p. O'Toole has been
quite ill since last Sunday and is at
st. Mary's hospital. The community
is happy to learn that he is improving
now.
Fred Tessmer, bartender in soft
drink place on First street, pleaded
guilty Tuesday in circuit court to a
charge of having sold moonshine. He
was fined $3.50 and costs.
The residence and grounds on East
hill formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph w. Collie, 92S Grant street, and
owned by G. d. Jones, was sold the
first of the week to Dr. L. M. willard
WANTED Experienced married
man with small family for general
farming. Home wood and milk fur
nished. Steady employment. State
age and wages expected. Chris Mich
elson, Hazelhurst, Wis. Adv.-D1-11
Mrs. Cameron of Milwaukee, for
merly Miss Esther Sole, is visiting
friends in this city. She returns home
tomorrow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
EDGAR WOMAN'S CLUB
PROUD OF YEARS WORK

With the closing of the year 1922,
the Woman's club of Edgar, Mrs. Geo
Oltanay, president, takes pride in its
achievements of last season.
First, there was the cemetery, a
ragged, deserted spot; but thanks to
the interest of the Womans club, ii
was transformed into place made
more sacred and beautiful. Road
ways were built and well-cared-for
flowers and shrubs tok the place OF
weeds.
Another line of endeavor of the or
ganization in 1922 has been the re-
modelling of the community dining
room in the village hall. Among the
furniture installed were long serv-
ing table, three-burner oil stove,
kitchen stove, and complete line OF
cutlery. The village hall fathers
were so pleased with the efforts of the
women that they, too, got busy and
assisted wherever possible, and the
gilded radiators stand in evidence OF
their work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
Y. w. c. A. Notes

The membership committee, OF
which Mrs. C. G.. Kruger is chair
man, is holding a meeting this after
noon to make plans for holding the
annual meeting and banquet, OF the
association which is scheduled for the
fourth Tuesday in January.
The Blue Triangle club is busy with
plans for the Twelfth Night celebra-
ton which is to be held January IL
This festival is open to any of the
older girls of the community.
An s. o. S. meeting of the Junior
High school is to be held tomorrow az
ternoon at 3 O'Clock. The officers and
chairmen of the various committees
will attend.
No regular meetings are being held
this week or next, on account OF the
absence of many Of the advisors OF
the clubs.
Nineteen girls joined the carol bands
which sang carols on Christmas eve
The girls were out from 10 until 1870
O'Clock and sang at more than thirty
different places. Many folks invited
them in for refreshments, and they
received many compliments on their
singing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
MARATHON EQUITY
UNION in MEETING
QUARTERLY SESSION TAKES
UP SOME MATTERS OF
IMPORTANCE

The quarterly meeting of the Mar
athon County Union of the American
Society of Equity held a profitable
session Tuesday morning and after
noon in the city hail. Ben Lang of
the town of Mcmillan, president of the
county union, presided and Alvin
Brehm of Colby acted as secretary.
The increasing of the membership will
hereafter be up to the locals instead
of state organizers, reported Mr.. Lang
and in consequence of this method it
is believed that more members can be
secured. Mr.. Lang also told of legis-
lative work of the Equity being done
for the benefit of the farmer in the
protection of his markets.
Mr.. Brehm in a talk discussed edu-
cation facilities in the rural districts,
stating that there was need for better
opportunities, particularly for higher
education. Road questions and the
gasoline tax as effecting farmers who
use gasoline in tractors and engines
were discussed by Mr.. Brehm.
County Agent w. ]. Rogan urged
countrywide cleanup of bovine tuber-
culosis and said that he was sure the
necessary number of signatures to a
petition which would achieve this
would be obtained this winter. He
asked for the help Of the Equity in
promoting this plan. He also advo-
Gated the addition of an agricultural
course to the high schools as an aid
in keeping young folks of the farm in
terested in agriculture.
He explained the aims OF the Wis
consin Cheese Producers federation
and its plan of cooperative market
ing of cheese w. Z. Ellington, man
'ager Of the Wausau warehouse of the
federation, seconded Mr.. Rogan's talk
and asked for Equity cooperation in
giving the federation the backing Of
the farmers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
GIVE HERD BULL GOOD CARE
Animal Entitled to and Needs as Much
Attention as Milking Herd
Feed Some Grain.

Cost must not play the important
part in caring for the herd bull, which
needs as much attention as does the
milking herd. When six months old
the bull calf should be separated from
the heifer calves and fed ration that
viii keep him growing rapidly. At
this age from four 10 eight pounds Of
grain daily. depending on his size, 10
the amount recommended by dairy spe-
cialists of the New Jersey State
Agricultural college
Most dairymen prefer to feed bulls
the same grain ration that is fed to
the other growing stock. But In adj
6ition, good leguminous roughage II
necessary, the amount depending on
the size Of the animal. Mature bulls
will often consume Is pounds of hay
daily. Silage may be fed to the grow
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
GANFIELD SPEAKS
HERE LAST NIGHT
GIVES GOOD ADDRESS ON
RESPONSIBILITY OF
AMERICA

DR.. w. A. Garfield, president of Car
| roll college, and noted as an educator
and speaker, gave an address last
| evening at the Presbyterian church.
/ DR.. Garfield has spoken in Wausau
before and the high regard in which
he is held was indicated by the audi
ence that turned out to hear him last
night. He was introduced by Karl
Mathie. and preceding the address the
mems choir of the church sang Sc
| lection.
DR.. Garfield declared that the Unit
ed States is the bulwark of the white
race in the present age. the buckler
or civilization to whom the world Is
/ looking to preserve race supremacy.
Six races of white men, he said, have
gone down since the history of the
world began, never to come back. 1--WE
are the tenth race to take up the
leadership. Every time white race
has failed, there has been a new
| white race, young and unspoiled. to
take its place. We are the last white
race and the eyes of the world are
| upon U.S."
| America, he declared will never
fail. ''The genius of our manhood and
| the quality OF our womanhood, are the
things that will save America. Six
races have failed when human nature
| failed; America will never fail unless
Americans fail"
| DR.. Garfield declared that the 700,-
600 teachers in our country are the
greatest force for the control of the
| future of the race. He made a plea
for universal education which he de-
clared absolutely essential for the
safety of the state.
He told of the adoption of the con-
stitution of the United States which
William Ewart Gladstone declared the
greatest document ever struck from
the mind of men, and under whose
guidance William Pitt said no nation
could ever fail to prosper. "Man may
revise the constitution" said the
speaker, "but he who would attack
1t should instead get down on his
knees and thank God for that same
constitution"
In closing he urged no hasty chang.
es in the present policy of the United
States, particularly in the other great
fundamental of our government, the
right to own property--the right that
makes 1t possible for man to have
a dollar and call that dollar his own
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
Sex Of Cities

As viewed by the advertising man
looking in all directions for business,
cities and communities all have char
acter. Indeed. it is said that some
have sex. Pittsburgh, Gary. Youngs-
town and Akron are predominantiv
masculine. Stores catering exclusive
" to women would not prosper in
those cities to anything like the de.
gree that they would in such "femi
nine communities as Haverhill, Lynn
Lowell or Fall River.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Public Works OF the
city of Wausau until 10 o'clock a. M,
Tuesday, January End, 1923, for the
small dwelling situated on the market
square facing Second street; same to
be sold to the highest bidder and re-
moved from premises not later than
May 1st. 1923.
Dated this 18th day of December,
1922.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Emil Flatter - -
Carl G. Adams
DIP B. c. Gowen
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
Mrs. George Macomber

Mrs. George Macomber of the town
of Wausau, passed away Tuesday af-
ternoon, December 26, 1922, at the
Wausau hospital. Death followed an
illness of eight months. She was
born in Wonewoc, October 1, 1878, and
was united in marriage with Mr.. Ma
comber in Hillsboro in 1892. Eight
years later the family moved to the
town of Wausau and have lived there
since. The deceased is survived by
her widower, seven children, George
and Robert Macomber of Canada, Ora
Macomber of Columbus, Ohio, and
Harold, Arthur, Theodore and Helen
Macomber of the town of Wausau;
three brothers, Orville Daniels of Mel
len, Ben Daniels of Hillsboro, and
Erwin Daniels of the town of Wausau,
and five grandchildren.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
OBITUARIES
George Andrzcjinske

George Andrzcjinske of the town of
Norrie passed away early Sunday
morning, December "a. 1922. at his
home. Death was caused by cancer.
The body was brought to Wausau and
funeral services were held Wednes-
day morning at the home of broth
er-in-law, Henry Bloom, 20S Ran
dolph street, at $50 o'clock and &C
st. Michael's church at nine o'clock.
The Rev. Father T. Wojak officiated
and the body was laid to rest in st.
Michaels cemetery. The deceased is
survived by his widow and eight chill
dren, Joseph, Frank, Helen, Alexan-
der, Thomas, Teddy, Regina and John
Andrzcjinske.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
Ancient Form Of PRINTING.

typography was invented by the an
cient Chinese, who carved the letters
OF the Chinese alphabet on blocks OF
wood. and thus introduced form Of
printing. 1t came to Europe during
the first quarter Of the Fifteenth CEN
fury, and in the Intervening centuries
had reached a very high plane of skill.