davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-15

Madison-with the death OF Mrs.
William +. Villas. Madison, widow OF
the former postmaster general, Col
W. F. Villas. the large estate of her
husband. amounting to nearly $1,000
600, may be rendered by the trustees
TO the University of Wisconsin as a
trust fund. The will of her husband,
a former United States senator. pro-
vided that the bulk of his estate
should be placed in a trust fund for
the university after the death of his
wife. should the trustees so decide
and the university accept.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-15

Madison-Dr. Theodoar Sevendberg.
University OF Upsala. Sweden. was ap-
pointed research professor OF colloid
chemistry for the second semester Vt
the 1929 school year. by the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin board Of regents.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-15

Menasha-A warm contest for the
Office Of mayor is expected to develop
at Menasha Announcement has been
made OF the candidacy of Charles J.
Oberweiser and rumor has II that
former Mayor ~ C. Kennel will en-.
ter the race.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-15
Works FOR CHILD
MUST keep WELL
Mothers in a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico

Chiczro, Illinois. II took Lydia z.
pinkhann's Vegetable Compound for o
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-15

Stevens Point-Acting on the appeal
OF the state conservation commission,
the Portage County Fish and Game
Protective association Is purchasing
corn and feeding il to thousands of
prairie chickens in the marsh lands
of central Wisconsin. in an effort to
save them from starving. Recovered
field. trees and brush have shut the
birds OF from their natural source OF
food
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-15

Milwaukee - Wisconsin farmers
have received more than S4,OOO,OOO of
loans through the war finance corpor'
alton at Washington and estimates
are made that the total loans, which
will be made before the time expires
July /, may exceed $7.O0O,OOO. This
Is the statement given by +. X. Nc
Pherson OF the First Wisconsin Ma.
tional bank. Milwaukee, chairman Of
the Wisconsin loan committee for the
war finance corporation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-15

The most justice some men get the
more they don't want.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-15

Waupln-The twine plant OF the
state prison has already turned out
ASIA 900 pounds OF 50O-foot twine and
52s.7O pounds OF 6OO-foOt Irvine. An
average OF 1880 pounds a day is be
ing manufactured. The prison has al
most 100000 pounds TO dispose Of
and shipment OF this will take place
during March and April. None OF the
sisal which was damaged in the recent
fire At the prison is being used. as the
state insists the twinc be made from
nothing but the best materials.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-15

Janesville-From papers filed in the
Rock county court. by his brother. Da-
vid ]. McLay. the estate OF William
McLay. prominent GAINESVILLE citizen.
who plunged TO death in Rock river
a short time ago. is shown TO be $780,.
600. No will was found
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-15

Wausau-Fire wrecked the grade
school building at Schofield. eight
miles from Wausau. The loss is es-
timated at $4,000. The building was
insured for $4,000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-15

SUPERIOR Standing eight TO four for
conviction. a jury composed of six
men and as many women. failed TO
reach an agreement in the case of
-Dapper Dennis" O'Neil. Superior bar
Der. in the Douglas county circuit
court. O'Neil was charged for The
third time with taking indecent liber-
ties with a minor girl II was the
third disagreement of a jury in the
same case.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-15

Madison-State employment offices
report a surplus of f. - labor over
the demand for workers, ~ r. than
a shortage. the industrial commission
said. caused by publication of a state
ment that farm labor was in demand.
Wages range from S25 to S35 a month,
the commission reported. There are
indications that fewer men will be
employed on farms this year than last
year due to the low price paid for
products.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-15

Madison-Two suits asking $4,000
damages were started in Circuit court
Al Madison against F. c. Meyers
Fdrerton. driver OF the automobile
which seriously injured Henry Bies-
man and Alvin Il. Lyons. two Edger-
ton fremen who were run down by
Movers while engaged in lighting a
blaze on Sept. 5. 1921. The actions
are commenced BY the Travellers In
surance company. a concern which
carries insurance for employees OF the
city.
Tomahawk-The main drive belt al
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-15

Madison-The land commissioners
have authorized the STANCE Lumber
company OF Merrill TO build a logging
railroad between Merrill, Lincoln
county and Star Lake. Villas county. "A
distance OF nearly 100 miles. State
lands will be crossed by the construc-
ton OF the road. Commissioners be-
lieve that the building OF this road VIII
give work to a large number OF men
II construction is undertaken TINS
spring as planned. II extends through
a previously undeveloped portion OF
the state into a heavy timber country.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-15

During the convention at
Merrill. of the Central Wisconsin Fair
circuit II was decided TO have the
following schedule of fairs: Stevens
Point. Aug. Is to %; Wausau, Aug. %
to %: Merrill. Aug. 20 to Sept /;
Marshfield. Sept. to s: Chippewa
Falls. Sept IL to Is: la Crosse. Sept.
70 TO %; Durand. Sept. 26 to 20. G.. A.
Mills. Wausau. was reelected presi.
dent.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-15

Tomahawk-The main drive belt at
the Johnson Lumber Co.'S plant on
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-15

Men are the architects of their own
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-15

If one does not learn in youth,
what will one do when old?
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

quate way ~
"I don't believe anybody vfrl mink the Ies.
of us because we live here old lady John
had said. II they should they would scarce
ly be the sort you'd want 20 cultivate. would
they?" I---
OF course there wa. no answer to that
sort Of argument! She had gone into the
business side of 81: that bouse WA, really
being offered very cheap. and this little one
would easily sail, with the mortgage on 81
"There Is no mortgage on this. Eleanor
John had said. quietly, "Apd do not want
TO 20 into debt
She had stared ber amusement bu, she
had long since 90, h..,o,a .xnr..~tn. h.r
hurt and surprise Al John. secretivene.,
hhout business and ~ co,,r.. .h. kr.uS th.
sacredness of those bonds that could newer
be touched
.Wellr' she p.y,nfs.ss n.,-~.> "a sx.,rsr,
In . tons that .Tnr-...d ,nrcn Tns, 60
a sI.nce. she tTt.d . Nv th., r. nrsd.
seIdom nernit,s6 -Thsn ~ n. mt ~ me-.
ferentIy" she s,Jd -I-nt, ,t mi a
very mucb bsv. rn.d. WI NV r,,nd 20
n act INV besyt on ~
He had srnokad ,n sy.no. hi. ~vs. 6ox-r
cast
"Ar.n,t you soi,x =, .,r,ht,x -
that Iobn7@ sh. a.I-ed
ne loVheo up q. Het ana she sa" tne oun
pam IN ms EYES ou' was not soIteneo oy ~
sne mus. hsh' this tnrousn' tor the cnl'
sa'>e' 'oi her own s@Ae' ior ms.
D9h Sou hho"' uon you kno"' EieahoI,
tilst ! uoh want 10 oehy you anything!
'onI' had ashu'
one nao jumped up no! NO! oon
know II! useo to-lt USED 10 oe uue' But
now sne moved resuessiy ABOUT WONDER
ING, angry Johh: haven't zone ai l
couId ever since we've oeen married!
haven't worked as nara as couio. ana
managed. ana saved, ana gone Wlthout'
nave know IT, ana you know II
MY GEAR my GEAR ne interrupted agony
IN ms VOICE one naho ciehcheo' 'he otner
hololng ms cigar.
Then 1 say that have right TO my
own way IN this. II the one DIE 'hIns
want ana m going 10 nave IT, Johh' We
are-soing 10 -that-house.
Ihere was pause 1hen ne ealo' III mo
ouI tone she mao come 10 oeVeS' ana 70
shiVer rom' ,he tone she hao never hea|o
from MIN IN the carrier years.
NO.
o. she recognized the nnality OF Il. he
came to her and put his arms about her.
Eleanor! Can't you trust me?" How
frozen she was! Eleanor"
How that suffering in his voice, how the
pleading touch OF his arms would once have
moved her! She drew away; and as she
went out OF the room abe knew that he had
sunk down In his chair, that he was lean
ing forward with his head in his hands.
After that she had begun TO seek mors
distraction outside the house Dr. Mercer
and Claire, his wife, had always been their
closest friends. as their little Anne and
Peggy were Bettys; Claire Mercer look her
TO the club on open days, and the following
winter she saved enough almost penny oy
penny, to join, later to be surprised at her
own success. But this afternoon the saus-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

embroideries and rich furs: shops were dis
playing thetr most alfurtng wares, and every
nnrtsrs window bald . bravo display Of chrys-
snfhsmums and scarlet leaves- The club
ysnr bad opened with luncheon. followed by
poffttcal tzIk BY Q brilliant woman; nsw ac-
9uaantances bad be0 made old ftsnds
grsensd sftG tn swmE-s separation.
E1ssrnr Tyiss had bssn part Of n arl-she
vas the clubs secretary that year-but -
she walked homsward she was In . mood far
from happy.
A slight and youthful figure for all her
thtrty-six years, she walked slowly. loitering
now and again before some shop window,
g1oon IN her eyes and q sense of unfairnsss
In her heart Every other woman in that
great room except herself had been well
dressed: every other woman had had q touch
Of srnartness and freshness about her. Only
abe had been dowdy-yes, dowdy, shabby, In
her plain suit four years old, andthe hat that
had done more than good service for three
winters, and which showed 1t, in spite Of all
she had been able to do to 1t.
Without losing consciousness Of self, her
thoughts passed on to the children. Betty, at
II, was just at the age where she needed
pretty things; she was beginning to talk Of
what the other girls were wearing to ask
Why she could not have the same. The two
httie Mercers. Anne and Peggy, her best
friends. bad new soft coats for the winter
Try a she would, Eleanor had not been able
% contrtve anything really nice for Betty out
q her own black evening cloak with the tops
ef two stR petticoats for lining. And surely
tAnk Mercer made less than John! And
ALans hst winters clothes were absolutely
oursIoWn, not MT 70 oe seen even at the pub
NC 1nooi 20 wnich ne went-the public
scnooi itsen another OF her grievances.
ene paused IN front OF the plate glass win
eow OF department store There was coat
tnat Wouo make Berry fook adorable, and
s"t IhAt Nou4o 90 rT hersen; II was per-
eeeV pam too-it could not be prohioitvely
opehsa'e' even IN tne0e Gays Oh OUTRAGEOUS
on me Wy mp the nm ths motor cars OF
otner ciuoVomen whirfed by, carrying the
nsos 70 tnen nomeS- some OF tnem saw
anu nooooo' oeners were 100 aosoroeo IN
70 noucs any one nooc-espec1Al-
~, she toio neisen oilterty' any one a
.naooy .ly as nelsen. Not tnat tney were snoos;
snoJ aI"avs "enI OUT on tneir way 70 make
teei InaI mr. coInes ana tne place shs
.eo IN sno tne faot OF ner not having car
- - net V"n % iiiene no uin ne,ence m inc worio 10
tne1h' out sne Ioatneo tneir enorts' orten SO
oovlou, 70 De kina- kno!
enc u.u no' wan anyoooy 70 oe Hrnd 70 her'
neE ilene' VIM sac ousht 10
VIC. 49, yes nv leaS0h m lne "oriu
~ ~, nv 10 MS Ho ioe'on eAoep' JOHN
.-a,,h,. 4. - ~,
80 -. -, 80. = s.N.s,. =. Sue st
oas.,d IolSI, 80 - -,Is- .e-- - SIIe one
,.s-1ta,., - ~ - .a-ss - - 80
.h.-.s h.,,,,as- - ..,,oii-. .,aI-ot'
e.. -. .h.ra5 -
Tb.v bsd 80 ,.o.,- g., .hos. ..h.
nothing but John, ,aIarv, and before tb.v
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

tCaat,ssesd on fyswSeg pss-.l
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
PROVIDED FOR,
The Strange Story of the
House of Plenty in Which
the Wife and Children
MysteriousIy Were Denied
the Luxuries for Which
They Longed. 81

I BE afternoon was clear and bright, with
the snap Of coming frost IN the air;
women were In their autumn clothes
sltmly built, soft garments decket with
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
TRIM STREAT0R FIVE
IS TO 10; T80yNCE
DEPUE OUTFIT 29-9
RECORD CROWD WATCHES Up.
TEAM WIN FROM STREATOR
IN SEMLFINALS-WIN EASY
GAME FROM DEPUE.

After trimming Coach l#.rs Sre2.
tor outfit I'm the snuiHn.r. |u warm
.,. .,v,.st.l r,,,, ~. .r,., se,r,
wv '' &" w. f'''""' '"'' '''' '''.'
room basket tossers or Ia Saiie.ttrh
high easily defeated the Dapua squad
nj Glass ~ division r,~ Nh. district
,.-,..,r.., ....,.. .,.,..,... ........ ., ,,,
'''S ' '."' ,'''' '''''' ..'. Wv
'IAoIN. me IA sale ..".. ''A.. no
opposition after the ".. period IN
tae hnals hF "'Ed,"- l". Guam.
pionsHIp O.. tA'S DISTRICT tsh""S
squad '".H'" the f-.l .' DO repre-
scented az l1' stat" ".-h.' tourney
Nh''h gets uhd'r N.' lA'I'""N I'll.
.e.hooh az Sprlnshe.d
Sehll'0ha's' S'reata' vs. II ga, e.
me AFTERNOON oa'l.'. .''"'v" '"'
Ia S5Il' team an" inc >l''''"' Out
y. was p'o'"'iF 'a. ''s' g'N"G'' y.
OIL th' thlirr tournament. La NH,''
winning ID 90 IT,. NJ .'. enc Oh '''
'h'Fa quarter ~, A.'A' tas SN'''
was tea I'D To IT,
feUu"s mon ou'n'.f'" S.''1i". "'
practically every stage OF iA' game.
!aeT teamwork was "'1" '''l,''
IN door passing ta'l oh'..1ss'a '''
Ntreator team anu even l''lr I'."-
ing was faster They Went INTO '"o
struggle WIN lh' "''rIWI"'loH o'
winning. put every 'lt oi pep ana OH,
ergy available INTO tl' oatftr ana
after a tough tuSSle m IN" 'N'l quar-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
TOMMY MILTON WINS
Los ANGELES CLASSIC

Los Angeles, March G Tommy
Milton won the 250 mile automobile
race at the Beverly Hils Speedway
near here today in two hours. ne
toeu minutes and twentynine sec.
ouds Jimmy Murphy was second
and Harry Fiart2 third.
Millions time Is said to be- within
eighteen seconds OF the worlds roc.
ord established by Jimmy Murphy at
San Carlos, near San Francisco, pee.
II. 1921
Ralph De Palma was making an
average Of ll2 miles an hour when
',o was forced out Of the race by a
broken piston
Jimmy Murphy finished, second In
hours II minutes ana II seconds.
llart2' time was = hours II and 53,9
seconds
Frank Elliott placed fourth in =
hours % minutes and Pisa sec
ouds
Hearns was fifth in hours Is min.
utcs and ii2O seconds
Joe Thomas was sixth in . hours
Is minutes and 2I70 seconds
Eddie Miller the only racer to
last to the finish was tagged in his
Tooth lap
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
LEGION TEAM TO PLAY
PERU CLUB TOMORROW

Tomorrow nigh. H.t.cr.s Legion
basketball warriors will put on q
show at the armory with the Peru
Y. NJ. \. c. basketball tossers Is
their opponents. According to an
nouncement this morning the game
win start at s p. m Captain Hitter
Of the service squad has been dick.
ering with the manager OF the Peru
club for a long time for the battle.
However. not until recently was he
able to reach an agreement for thn
game.
The struggle will no doubt be a
very interesting one. The Peru CLUB
is very fast aggregation and have
a number of victories to their cred
it over some OF the strongest basket
ball dycs in this part Of the state.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
NO JACK-WILLS BOUT
IN BOSTON: C0MISH

Boston, March ST Harry Fra2eC's
offer of $35O000 to Jack Dempsey 70.
a bout with Harry Wills is accepted
the battle will not be held at Fenway
Park here, members of the state box
ing commission said today.
Eugene Buckley, chairman of the
commission. said: 1.-The attitude OF
the commissioners from the start haa
been not to allow such bouts. The
promoters want to hold the bout for
the money they would get out of it.
while the commissioners are against
1t for the sake of the sport"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
GAME WITH RANSOM
TEAM CALLED OFF

The Luther College-Ransom high
school basketball game which was
supposed to be staged last Saturday
night at the Ransom floor was called
off according to announcements
made this morning by Coach Byrn-
stad OF the college team. The Lu-
Their mentor stated that he was forced
to call off the game due to the fact
that several members Of his team
we're unable to play in the game. 1t
is planned to stage the game some
time in the near future.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
LA SAILE-PERU FIVE COPS DISTRICT TOURNEY TITLE


quarter, They uutplaycd baIos men
at an staeos o.. the period and when
tho whistle #-a blown the score
stood 10 % d" Ihr Hast period was a
battle from ,Ha hr'I sound OF the
whistle tII th' .b.l pop ol tA' gun
Slrrator rgs held s'oroIrsS whlle La
Sale score one Held goal ana a lree
throw
kInes, tW center Tor the Streotor
team, might just as wen nave boon
cat of the Eau" Callahan on the OPP
posing team bounded hlm to death at
all stages %, the game. ms guard
was perfect aHd he aunt give the
oreator man O chance at all ie
score.
Abrams and Anderson forwards ON
the StrgJtur club OF whom much WAS
expected, also we're helpless. NIrirh
and LaNiu az the guards played a
wonderful defensive game, ohF at
lowing their men one basket apiece.
pcPue VS., LcStant'
I'm the second game oI tue sent
finals, Do'u' heat Lostont 10 |" ~
after they had uailod behind Ter
more than half the game IheF also
won their right to participate III t'e
finals by scoring their victory IN the
mai period oI tl'e game. Al 'u' '"u
of the third quarter the score stood
tied az 10 points cach, as IN the La
Salle.Streaior struggle.
IostauJ much 10 the surprise ol
the fans, outplayed their opponents
during the first half of the game
In the first quarter they scored !
points while DePue was held without
a count In the second haIl they
scored six moro points while OeFu'
only scored two free throws II Io'k
ed as though the p'Pue ou'h' was
going TO get their first beating right
then and there but a rally IN Inc
toll. yin- two periods took the los.
tant charges of their Ieet
DePue uehtened their defense at
the start OF the hal ana the Los
tHut forwards were po"erIess Los.
unt did not score point IN the IN ri
quarter while DePue scored eight
points. tying the score.
In tn" last period Fhlll'Ps ma"'
the only two points for the Lostaht
team when he score TWO iree throws
DePue made two more heId goats ana
One free throw
p.Pue.s victory over the Lostah'
outfit was the third such WIN record
ed hv them. In their iirst game w'tn
the Rollo team they Jagged behlnd
throughout the entire encounter. Al
On" enc OF the nan 'A'E were ps".''i
h to II and at the end OF the th'r"
period the score stood 10 TO II IN Ia
vor of the Rol.o players but some
ceTer playing on the part OF SHlth.
turned the tide and won the game
for his team.
In their second game WIN inc
Swan"y outllt they turned the same
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
HARDING TOURNEY.
TO Be HELD MARCH
1917; PA|R|NGS OUT
OTTAWA INDEPENDENTS TO
MEET WGDRoN TEAM ON OPEN.
ING NlGHT-RoYALs CLASH
WITH STAVANGER.

According to announcements made
this morning the basketball tourna.
mont To be staged at the new Hard.
ing athletic hall will not be held UNI
I'll March Is, l6 and II. The tourna.
mont was supposed to have been
held last week, but because OF the
district high school classic at the
armCry the events at Harding were
postponed
Pairings for the tournament were
also announced On Wednesday
evening, March 10, the ottawa Indie,
p,ndcnts will make their first appear
ancc in the tournament when they
play the fast Wcdron Whites in the
second game OF the evening. The
Wcdron team is able to boast of
victory over the Independents in u
game staged on their own floor. How.
ever they only won by single point
margin. the count being Is to 10
in their favor, and the local club Is
sure that they will be able 10 hand
their opponents a lacing on neutral
floor
me UI0l game VIII br struggle
between the Serena Independents and
the Harding team.
Thursday March Is, the winners
OF the first two games viii put on the
first game while the ottawa Royals
will meet the Stavangcr team. The
Royals have net played Stayanger
so far this season and the game will
no doubt be an interesting one when
they mix in the tourney. Friday
night the finals will be staged be-
tween the winners Of games No. 3
and 1. Following is the schedule as
il was announced this morning:
Wednesday, March IS.
7,00-Serena VS.. Harding.
S-Ouawa Independents vs.. We'd
ron.
Thursday, March IS.
Winners l and >.
S-Ottawa Royals VS.. Stavanger.
Friday March ".
Winners of and t.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06

managed 10 score four moro points,
all via the free throw method At no
time during the last periods did they
get near enough to the basket tc at
tempt a field goal
kearns and IIasse. who We're sent
i'm as substitute shortly before the
end OF the first half did most OF TN"
scoring for the champions. Each OF
the men scored four field goals dur.
ing the time he played llasse also
.nnrnN two free throws.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
Daily Thought.

When all is done, human life is ut
the greatest and the best, but like Il
forward child, that must he played
with and humOrfd little to keep it
quiet till II fans asleep and then the
care Is over Temple,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
Psychic Note.

The man who has the biggest head
will not necessarily get the hlgg. 81
halo.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
CAREY GIVEN BERTH
ON ALL STAR FIVE
OF VALLEY DISTRICT.
DIcENzo or ToLUcA is NAMED
AS CREAM OF TOURNAMENT
ABRAMS OF sTREAToR GIVEN
FORWARD POSITION ON ALL
STAR TEAM.
ALl.STAR FiVES.

WLL.S 7 Al FTVES,
Class A.
Dicenzo, Toluca, forward
Abrams, Streator, forward.
Robinson, Granville, center.
Kirsch. La Sale, guard.
Carey, Ottawa, guard.
Class 3.
Dixon, Swaney. forward
Griffin. Lostant, forward,
Osland, Rollo, center.
Dole Rollo, guard.
Smith, De Pue, guard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
Physical Education
In Schools of Maine

T Physical Education has become q
part of the Stote program of edu 4
cation in order to make the coming
generation fit not alone for war but
for the duties of peace. The program
includes instruction in personal
hygiene, the health project, the
setting up exercises and recreation
and play. Besides this it is accom-
panied by the development of sani-
tary school conditions, the arrange.
ment Of light, Feat and Ventilation.
according to the modern standards
and hot luncheons in schools where
children are forced by distance tC
bring their dinners. In many in
stances for unGnrWeigbt children ar
rangemcpts are made with earbv
farmers to furnish milk. II is also
supplemented by medical inspection
and by schoo! nurse.
At present We have 100 school
physicians, As school nurses and Al
directors or sun 4rvisors of Physical
Education. Ths teachers of the State.
last year assisted by physicians and
nurses gave sight and hearing tests
to about 125,e30 children. Among
these about 1850 were found with
defective sight and 2,ss9 with defec-
tive hearing to such an extent tina.
their progress n school was impair
ed. The work : being carried on as
efficiently as possible under the cir
cumstanceS and much of the work is
being done by the regular class room
teachers.