davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
SOC|OLOC|ST WRITES
OF PROBLEMS OF TO-DAY
The Social Trend" Written
in Intensely Readable
St>lr.

THE S'"'lNI. TIiE%p ~ :dwarl
NSw"r's Ross. l'h IT, III. L. Th.
Century CnupHry.
~ Ross = = h""n observer Of ma
'i'ual social Problems. H. Describes
hiups"lf m = PREDATORY lutt"Iur:iou
20 am observer at tn" masthead t..
iuds" ia" rrnhnn." c"urs" - tn.
snip I" call "ui-N hnt !I"S an"ud ana
h"W Ia" sim must boar 1" StIrbunrl
"r tn p"ri iu order Io avoid ,rnaHl.. :
* rrr"f"ss"r "f S"ci"l".y iu tho
University Of Wisconsin. it may h"
"sS''w"'l thai thu writer t. au a"-
ih"rity ii tho fold "H which H..
writes Ia tie" present Vriuur h!s
observations cover a wid. S,"lr. Ito
'"nsid"rS. aut'r alta immirr,;l"u.
rural decline. TIA" changing dn,nry-
-" position 80 women. Prohibition.
n" legal profession from the social
point ~ vi"N. social S"rvic" aud war
rs i"term.u"r.
iIn> Urndabi- style.
The FIRST lh"ucht * that such .
work as This Viii certainty b" dry
and tedious Not 50: Dr Ross has
cultivated am Intensely readable. style.
almost a whimsical manner ~ cx-
preston. :" mat Tia" reader is i'm
messed ia the pages at once. aud
finding hims"jf in ao""rL with IA"
wri'"r ia TIA" majority 81 hi> con
ciuSion-.
S"oi"."gy 1" TIA" novice APPEARS {"
u" sumh..r science Now and jhcn
Wrltcr "EiiN'ns TIA" Subirci. either
hl hs nuti"rit.t'iv" utt"r.;nr. "r
Through tn" interest attaching {" 1T,
story. r""Hil a work ~ one Wvcl,-
IN. called "'rh" Workers" "r q iiiI"
very SiinilHr, ia which IN" writer IL
-"''ih"d his experiences "a farm h:,n.i.
d1N lat",r"r and Journey muu. Mu,..
az h.. I,l,.I>uT" Wltirh derived fruu
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-14
Badger Exposition Now
Open in the Cream City
WONDERFUL SHOWING OF WIS
CONSlN PRODUCTS WILL BE
MADE ANNUAL EVENT

The stage is all set for the opening
OF the first midwinter fair at the Mil
waukee Auditorium Dec. II.
With virtually every square foot of
exhibition space disposed Of with
fifty cities and counties outside Mil
y aukee represented. including more
than 225 individual exhibitors it is
assured that the Wisconsin Products
Exposition to be held Dec. - to 20
will be one of the most representative
events of it's kind in the history Of
the state and probably the nation.
Many of the exhibits will be work
ing" exhibits showing the actual man.
ufacture of products. These exhibits
will be in mechanics hall. The place
of honor in the arena has been assign
ed to agriculture.
The Wisconsin departments of mar
kets and agriculture and the Wiscon-
sin Experiment station will have edu-
cational exhibits
Vaudeville and other forms of en-
tertainment are being planned for the
thousands of visitors expected from
Milwaukee, the state and many points
throughout the country.
The feature the opening night will
be, the browning of the queens of Mil
waukee county and the state at large
They were named as the result of a
popular voting campaign and are to
be presented with Kissel touring cars.
The idea of a Wisconsin Products
Exposition was conceived at confer
ences last winter between representa-
tiVes of various state departments, the
Wisconsin Manufacturers association,
the Wisconsin Bankers Association
and various agricultural organizations
The objects in general way are to
present to the world the quality pro-
ducts of Wisconsin's farms aid fac
tories, to establish a great trading
market and to bring the producing
factors into closer cooperation.
The executive committee has al
ready voted to make the exposition a
permanent and annual affair and has
selected Dec. TO 8, 1923, for next
years. dates.
It is hoped that the exposition will
grow in magnitude from year to year
and become one of the banner events
of the middle west rivaling the Euro
pean fairs at Lyon and Leipsic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-14
, the twinklfng of an eye.

In the twinkling of an eye.
Waters shall yet more wonders
do,
Now strange, yet shall be true.
The world upside down shall be,
And gold be found at root of tree.
Through hills man shall ride,
And no horse nor ass be at his
side.
Under water man shall walk,
Shall ride, shall sleep, and talk.
In the air man shall be seen,
In white, in black, in green.
Iron in the water shall float,
AS easy as a wooden boat
Gold shall be found; mid stone,
In a land that's now unknown.
Fire and water shall wonders do,
England shall at last admit a jew
And this world to an end shall
come
In Nineteen Hundred and Thirt,
One.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-14

Around the world words shall fly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-14
County Nurses Column

with speech defects 81 defective vision
10 other apparently diseased condition
of the eyes, % cases of skin conditions
many of these were under doctors
treatment, 108 cases of goiter, 81
cases of pediculosis (head lice) were
found, AZ children underweight and IL
overweight Because of a number re-
ported cases of sore throat routine
inspection was made of all grade
school children in Eagle River 1t is
interesting to note that no cases of
pediculosis was found during tibet
routine inspection. Two patients were
taken to Rhinelander for Doctors ex-
animation of the eyes. Sixty hours
were spent in the office. At the first
center day of the maternity and in
FAINT health center held at the court
house, 48 children under 6 years Of
age were examined by DR.. Mildred Van
Cleye of the State, Board of Health
and 4 prenatal examinations were
made. This service is supplied by state
and federal funds under supervision of
the State Board of Health. We plan to
continue for least year having
one center day each month, the small
cost of equipping the center has been
betrayed by he Woman's Club of Eagle
River thus allowing Villas county to
share in the big plan to reduce the
maternal and infant death roll in the
state plan during the winter to con
tinue the inspection of school children
and work along other lines of public
health and hope by spring to have a
definite report of conditions in the
county. l surely am grateful for the
assistance and cooperation have had
every where, and I assure you | shall
try to give Villas County a well round
ed Public Health Service.
MISS ANN CHRISTMAN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-14

In the short period of service as
county nurse Miss Christman has
found many families in which children
were in deplorable condition often
without responsible adult guardians.
In one family 4 children were commit
ed to Sparta but there are many more
the, disposition of which is yet prob
lem. In presenting her report to the
Board of Supervisors the county nurse
asked for the active, assistance and CO.
operation from each town chairman
in remedying existing conditions, thus
insuring each child decent home sur
roundings and education.
From Sept II to date las home
visits we're made. Many of these visits
have followed the inspection of school
children. 1t is interesting to note
that once these defects are explained
to many parents, corrections follow
Some bedside care has been given but
only in cases of emergency, the aim
n9lDR W 1LSII uCJ bilCl Acllll1ly NV ~
give this care themselves. A number
of families have tried to improve home.
conditions following my visit.
Twenty-four schools have been visit
ed. talks on hygiene and sanitation
have been given to the pupils. OF the
"a schools visited IA schools or 292
pupils were given physical inspection,
sanitary conditions are good in most
of our schools altho Communications
for improvement has been made in
several instances. OF the 292 children
inspected 268 had some defect only
S. being without detects 208 of
them needing immediate dental atten-
ton, among other defects found were
1O7 cases abnormal tonsils, " defec-
tive hearing, many of the later being
associated with the tonsil condition.
II pronounced mouth breathers, Z
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-14
Architect Of Ills own Fortune.

The proverb, every man is the
architect Of his own fortune" is found
In most modern languages. According
to Sallust, Roman historian, the
phrase originated with Appius Claudus
Caecus, who held the office of censor
in 312 B. G. A century later Plautus,
a Roman dramatist. asserted that 1.-THE
wise man is the maker of his own for
tune, and, unless he is a bungling
workman, little can befall him which
he would wish to change" Another
form is, Ills own character is the
arbiter Of everyone's fortune"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-14
Woman Candidate for President.

Mrs. Belva Ann Burnett Lockwood
ran for President in 1884 and again in
1888 on the ticket of the Equal Rights
party. Mrs. Lockwood was born at
Royalton, N. Y, in 1880. She was grad
uated from Genesee college, Lima. N.
z, in 1857. She secured through her
efforts the passage of a bill admitting
women to the United States Supreme
court and she was later admitted under
it. She also was temperance worker.
She died in Washington May 10, 1917.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-14
Now Is the Time for
Cooperation in Work
THIRTY NORTHERN COUNTIES
HAVE COME TO OPPORTUNITY
IN SELLING WISCONSIN

The California of today would be a
much different country if during the
half century there. had been no con-
certed advertising campaigns and co
operative movements to exploit the
resources Of that wonderful state
wonderful not so much from natures
standpoint, but as a result Of human
effort and planning
California was once largely a sage
brush desert. Today as the result OF
man-made effort, it is a world famous
garden spot. The key to California's
achievements has been effective or
ganization. Individually, Caltfornians
could have, accomplished but little, but
working together and guided by a
great booster spirit, they have achiey-
ed almost the impossible.
Contrast sage-brush California with
Northern Wisconsin. Nature was far
more kind to Wisconsin than to the
Golden state. Any county in California
would bond itself for scores Of millions
to get the lakes, forests and rivers of
any one of a dozen Northern Wiscon-
sin counties, and they would SO capital
ize their beauties and advantages that
the investment would be returned
many fold. !.
The tremendous assets of this sec
ton of Wisconsin have been here for
ages, but for some reason or other we
have not capitalized them. But there
may be a different story to tell in the
future for our people are beginning to
awaken. The spirit of cooperation is
in the air. A great movement has
been inaugurated to organize the man
power of the thirty northern counties
into an association for making this
the great summer tourist land Of Amer
lea and to develop its material re-
sources and make it in every respect
a more desirable country in which to
live.
A membership campaign to raise an
advertising and promotional fund of
$4,000 has been launched, and every
citizen will have an opportunity in Jan
uary to become a member and thereby
aid in this far-reaching movement.
Such a task, however, is not an easy
one and can only be successful where
there is a willingness not only to give
but to serve. The plans call for cam
paign organization that will extend to
every city, town, and village in this
section. In every community, leading
men must make it their business to see
that their community does its part to-
ward this great enterprise.
Northern Wisconsin must make this
movement a success. Self-prDtection
requires it, for on one side is Mime
sofa with an organization that has in
creased the tourist business until it
now amounts to S25, 100000 annually
On the other side is Michigan whose
tourist business through organization
and liberal advertising now reaches
500, 1000, 900 annually
We must be as far-sighted and pub
lie spirited as Californians, Minneso-
tans, and Michiganders. Our oppor
tunity is here. Let's make the most
of it!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-14

NoTlcE-The Earnest Workers So
ciety wish to announce that they have
reduced the price of the Eagle River
Cook Books for the holiday season to
the low price of 25 cents. It will make
a very acceptable Christmas gift so
you had better buy one or two to add
to your collection of holiday gifts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-14

NOTIcE--I wish to announce that
am prepared to repair and upholster
furniture of all kinds and will be glad
to receive your patronage for anything
in that line. Have had great deal of
experience and guarantee satisfaction
at reasonable prices. Shop at my resi-
dence on Second st.
THEO. BABICH,
Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-14
MOTHER sHtPToN's PROPHECY

MOTHER SYMPTOMS PROPHECY
The lines known as Mother Ship
toms Prophecy" we're first published
in England in 1485, before the discoy
cries of America, and of course before
any of the discoveries and inventions
mentioned therein. All the events
predicted have come to pass except
that in the last two lines.
Carriages without horses shall go
And accidents fill the world with
woe
Around the world words shall fly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-14
Are You Going to Build

Yet this Fall? IF so, let us show you where
you can save SO per cent on your building
material.
Look the houses building our plant.
Talk to the carpenters and be convinced that the No
Maple surfaced both sides which using for the
sheathng subfoors and roof boards and which sells for
$500 per thousand good better than any lumber
you can get for these purposes
For casings base boards, finished floors, will use
No. Birch selling from $4,000 to $4,000 per thousand
and it will be and look better than any finish costing
twice much money
Every board these buildings is manufactured in our
plant convince you that you can build at
a big saving and with better material
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-14
Life Without sustenance.

Unless subjected to extremes of tenn
perature, the average healthy individ-
ual will survive week or ten days Of
complete abstinence from food and
water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-14

Some Sermons Are Like That.
81 has heard many sermon" said
Uncle Eben, dat added a heap o.
language to de text withou showin'
nothin' dat was de slightest improve
ment on it."
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
BAND CONCERT.

A well-varied program will be followed
today at the concert given by the U. q.
Soldiers Home Band, of which John 4.
N. Zimmerman is bandmaster. The con-
cert, which begins at $50 O'Clock at
the bandstand Of the Soldiers Home,
will present the following program:
March. Fight for Old Glory. Fulton
OveFture, "Phedre" ".......... .Massenet
Morceau. "Canzonetta". Herbert
Selection from Grand Opera, "Un
Ballo In Maschera" CThe
Masked Ball Verdi
Fox Trot Intermezzo. Stealing
1899. .s... ..-..-......... NN-an
waltz, "Pierrot and Pierrette" EG SIrys
Finale, "I Want You Morning,
Noon and Night" Edwards
The Star spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
Topper Construction Co.
Standardizes Six Homes

The Topper Construction Com,
pany. s17 G street northwest. to
meet the demand for an inexpen-
sive, well-built home. has stand
ardized six homes to meet the re-
quirements of the average Ameri-
can family in obtaining a modern
home honestly built. and at a fair
price. The same high standard
maintained for these homes design
ed and built to order will absolute
ly be maintained in these special
six standardized homes.
The prices of these homes range
from minimum of $3.50 to a
maximum of $500. a fve-room and
bath bungalow to an eiCht-roorn
house. respectively.
The company announces other de-
signs will be added from time to
time.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15

amounted to about 1.s50.oOo tons,
which with 955.s4s tons increase in
unified obligations made bookings
equal to 2,s00.000 tons. This is about
$4,000 tons mere than capacity for
the two months. In no month be-
tween September, 1920. and March,
1922. did the bookings. similarly
computed, amount to more than
one-half capacity. For a time the
lightness of bookings was of small
consequence, since the corporation
had large amount of contract ton
mage, and its interest was to secure
shipping instructions against these
contracts. Gradually the old con-
tracts have been specified against
or have been replaced by new con-
tracts.
Big Gain in Bookings.
The corporations shipments were
at about IS per cent of capacity in
March and 20 per cent in April
shipments, being at the highest
rate since February. 1921. while the
April bookings were the heaviest
since March, 1920.
The bookings of late have been of
particularly good quality, in that
they involve relatively early deUv-
cries. there being little tonnage
booked against long con-
struction jobs. The corporation ha g
not been accepting all the contract
business offered Some consumers
are now so optimistic that they are
Offering third and even fourth quar-
ter contracts. price to be named at
the corporations convenience.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
U.S.. STEEL CORPORATION
HAS FINE APRIL RECORD
Bookings Heaviest Since March, 1920, and
Now Exceed Capacity.

PITTSBURGH, May 1.-THE Steel
Corporations untitled obligations
increased by 353.079 tons in March
and by 602.76s tons in April. No
previous month since July. 1920. had
shown anything like an important
increase. while there was on the
whole a very heavy decrease.
The general swing is shown by
11.11s.46s tons of untitled obligs-
tions July 81. 1920; 4.14l.o6s tons
February 2s, 1922. and 5.096.s17 tons
at the end of last month.
Shipments in the last two months
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
OPENS AIR
MOTOR CONTEST

PARIS, May l..-Regulations gov
erning the competition for a prize
of 100000 francs to be awarded to
the builder of the most serviceable
motor for use in airplanes have
just been issued. The competition
Is open to citizens of all countries
belonging to the league of nations.
In case a foreigner wins the prize
the French government reserves
the right to exclusive construction
of the motor.
The competition will be under
the control of the Aero Club of
France. representatives of which
will be the judges. 1t is due. to the
initiative of the French committee
for aerial propaganda. The avia-
ton department of the French gov
ernment has granted a subsidy of
another 100000 francs to be
awarded in prizes to French COM
petitors. Entries will be received
up to December |. 1922. The COM
petition will be opened on March 1,
1924.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
Storm, and Sherwood
Operate Original Dairy

The firm of Storm and Sherwood.
Lewinsville Farm Dairy, 3247 Q
street northwest. operates one Of the
original dairy plants in the City of
Washington.
Established in 1850. the business
has steadily increased in volume.
necessitating extension of plant
and equipment from time to time.
A new plant is now in course or
construction. which will be the lat
est in modern equipment and sani-
tation
The milk supply is from nearby
Maryland and Virginia farms. H.
censed by the d. c. health DEPART
ment. All milk is from tuberculin-
tested herds. while a large portion
of the supply is from the firms own
farm at Lewinsville. Va. under the
personal supervision of Mr.. Storm.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
INNOCENT PRIEST
JAILED 80 YEARS

ROME, May 1.-THE Osservatore
Romano, newspaper organ of the
vatican. announces that a French
priest has returned to his parish
after having served thirty-three
years in prison for an offense of
winch he was innocent and whose
perpetrator he knew.
In 1889 the priest was sentenced
TO life Imprisonment, on circum-
stantial evidence. for the murder of
woman. He received the sem
tence In silence. few months ago
the priests former verger died.
previously confessing that he had
committed the murder. He told the
priest Of it at the confessional and
the priest served his sentence for
him rather than violate. its secrecy.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
Electrical Contractor
Wires House in Day

Gilbert Walker. a local electrical
contractor located in the Conti-
mental Trust Building. recently set
what is believed to be a record in
house wiring.
The home which was wired is the
eight-room residence of Thomas w.
Hungerford, a local'real estate man.
The electricians started in early
Saturday morning, May 6, one man
and helper working on each floor
of the house. At 4:30 p. m. the
wiring of the house had been COM
pleted. not the slightest damage
having been done to the plaster.
wall paper or floors.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
Former Hotel Gunner
Opens "BLOssOnr Inn

Frank p. Fenwick. formerly pro-
prietor of the Dewey Hotel, has
opened a cafeteria known as Bios
som Inn. located at 1915 New YORK
avenue northw est. The new insti-
tuition is thoroughly equipped with
the most modern and improved
methods.
Mr.. Fenwick's wide experience in
the hotel and restaurant business
in this city should serve him well
in his new connection.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
HERALDS WEEKLY REVIEW OF
t til Interests ngtn Industrial gandB
Washington Stock Exchange Transactions

The following Is complete
busines = - ~ 80 SS -
FURNISHED BY W. sIss. md Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
Comtcsse D'Audifret to
A,.,.ipe October 25


Authorised BY tho Minister OF the
Interior. Of France. Comtcsse D'Au'
diffret. who has been touring Cana.
dian territories, win arrive in Seat
sle about October IS for a series OF
lectures in aid OF the children Of
soldiers slain IN tho worlds war
and Of those who returned disabled
for life.
II Is satd that ono OF the greatest
difficulties with which France has
TO contend Is the rebuilding Of her
race that has been so cruelty dcci.
mated. over 100000 children are
deprived Of their natural protectors.
Their fathers were amongst the
brave men who won the worlds
war. Some died on the battle field.
others returned MANNED or tnflrm,
disabled for ilfe--thcir families. hav-
ing no longer the benefits Of the
fathers earnings. have become ut.
terry destitute.
PRO Infantla-rro patria offers
some relief 20 these sad homes by
providing full board and education
ttt VIC VI Ah"kE W ~" NAAH@AFtt'
In order 20 arsure tho future Of
the greatest possible number Of our
beloved soldiers little ones We try
to obtain the encouragement OF all
those who love France and under
stand the weight OF her burdens"
To attend the meetings would
mean 10 give mark of sympathy
TO the cause for which IN advance
they beg TO express their deepest
gratitude.
From hero Cnmtessc D'Audlffres
will go TO California and win prob.
ably make a tour OF the states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
annual Hailo,ceen
.Snlock Pnrtu

The Seattle Art club viii give It's
annual smock party at tho Knights
OF Columbus hall on Saturday eve.
ming. October IS.
Tho committee who are In charge
Of the affair follow:
General cofnmitfec--Ctern Sheck.
els. chairman; Harold Ellis. r. Nor.
ling.
Refrcshmerts-Addis NJ. Reed.
chairman: Haiford fambkr. Ruth
Krvpps. Ruth Freedman. william
Klamm.
Entertainment l. II. Caiucia.
chairman: Victor Mcssnga. Franklin
SLY. Ernest Norilns. Charles Bowen.
Marshall Reid. chair.
man: Mona Haywood. Frank Max.
well. Frank Wolfe. Helen Markus.
Paul Brockman. II. Roth.
Ftnance-Frank Biyun. chairman:
+. Tadama- George ssmple. Martha
Jensen.