davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
NINE TURKEy-DAy
DISTANCE RUNS
All Districts to See HiII.and.
Dalers In Action on
Thursday
cNuAAI oAvc IA ANPenM
SCH00LB0YS IN ACTION

THANKSGIVING Day will present nine
cross country runs for the cdification
- local admirers OF feet footed NIer.
ruries.
The most interesting, probably. is
the American Interscholastic, which has
been a fixture for Thanksgiving Day
morning these many years. All Of the
local high schools will enter teams. as
we'll as institutions III many other cities.
Nprcorsburg Academy is th" favoritc 70
win the race. for tho team. under the
iutelage of Jimmy Curran. has shown
magnificent form.
In none of their competitions have
they even been closely pressed. Their
opening victory was over Penn fresh.
and they followed it up BY easily VIM
ming the Yale intcrScholastic. Probably
their biggest victory was the Columbia
interscholas s'ic. when. with 400 entries.
tho Mercersburg lads captured the first
three places.
The star Of the squad ia Rill Cox.
former Rochester Trade School miller.
who has only been beaten once In his
career. Cox Is being eroomed 70 grab
off first place IN the Thanksgiving Day
race.
Another big affair is the annual race
cf the Schuylkill Navy. in which forty
six entries have already been received.
Some nineteen prizes will be awarded.
md Bachelors Barge. FsirmouIlt.
Malta. Pennsylvania Parse, lndine,
University. Vesper and West Philadel-
rbia Will have Representatives 70 COM
pete for them. The record for the
course is 80 "a I-5. made by *.
Schested, Of Malta. in 1916. This rae"
"a the longest Of m" day. he runners
having 10 cover ti-o and tve- sixteenth
miles Of terrain before calling It day.
More than 100 entries are listed in
Tho run Of the John Wanamakrr Conn
,Aercial Institute which Is divided into
two distances. one for Juniors and In
termediates and tho other for seniors.
The Germantown Bows club Thanks
giving Day run is III" big feature -
That section OF III" city. The winners
will receive iusignias of the club and
other prizes Like III" J. W. e. I.
dash, il will BE- divided into classes
ants. and vii be held under the watch-
ful eve Of Charles II. BainhridGe.
Four Catholic clubs have also ar.
ranged for their hill.and -dalerS to cer
sction. Shanahan'S boys will chase for
three and un"- half miles through the
West Philadelphia streets: 81. Monica =
lads will hrcczp over five ard ou"-"aIt
miles of South Phi'lv paycments: AS
ccrson'~ tiell is in KenSington. and
thirty nine of their runners will rip it
~ for tho same iistnuc" IN" shan
ahan runners. The final ono Of the
quartet. st. Columbia. holds domain IN
Northwest PHILADELPHIA. and their har-
rcrs will hav" a three mile jaunt in
that district.
The Meadowhrooli Cuh. not 10 b"
,utdone. VIII start its race ut the sane
sunt that tho !. w. {. I. does. hut il
will be two hours later in starting and
IS course Will be moro than twice a.
far.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Feast of Sports for Fans on Thanksgiving Day Program
Cross Country Races
Thanksgiving Day

0:3O 4. MI. w. c. l.. start.
ing at Juniper and Filbert streets |;
juniors and Intermediates, Ia
miles: seniors. ga miles.
1913 4. M.--American Inter-
scholastic. starts at Boathousc row {:
3is miles.
1880 A. M.--Schuylkill Navy.
starts at Malta B. c.: 53s miles.
10 80 A. M.---Shanahan Catholic
Club, start ut Forty seventh
street and Lancaster avenue; 3ia
miles.
10 80 A. M.--St. Monica's Cath
olic Club. starts at Seventeenth and
Ritner streets: 81. miles.
10 30 A. M.~-Ascrnsion Catholic
Club, starts nj + and Wcstmore.
land streets: 80 niles.
II \. M.--Mcadowbrook. starts
at Juniper and Filbert streets: 5la
miles.
I. noor-Gcrmantown Boys Club,
starts at % West Penn street 81.
miles.
- 80 II. M.-S,. Columba's r. \.
II. Society. starts a. Twenty fourth
street and Lehich avenue: 3 miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
S0CCERFEAST ON
FOR TOMORROW
Several Games Will BE Played
in the Forenoon-Allied
League Idle
ASCENSION vs.. GORDON CLUB

Thanksgiving Day promises 70 be a
busy one in tho soccer world. Through :
ont all sections Of the city will be found
athletes playing the kicking gam" of
football.
While no Allied League contests arc
on the schedule the teams Of their or.
ganization will match themselves
against clubs in other sections and divi.
sions and some keen competition is ia
hc expected.
In the morning Mt 10 \. NJ. the ricl;
Of the third northeast will oppose the
pick of the third northwest at Nine.
tc"nth and Hunting Park avenue. The
teams that have been selected are com.
posed Of many stars and close con
test is predicted.
The majority Of the matches will h"
staged in the afternoon with several
neighborhood tilts featuring. Disston
Steel and At. Leo. both from tho
Tacony section mcot at Disston Ball
Park and AT Tenth and Butler streets.
the Ilibs and Sunshine. both from the
same vicinity. will he pi,tcd against
each other.
Tho Victor eleven. which has not
lost a game in the third northens. will
travel to Kaywood's Field at Thirty.
first and Dick kinson streets. and meet one
OF the city's leading clevens. The
Victor youngsters have a win TO th"i-
credit over Centennial. Of tho first divi =
sion.
Ascension and Gordon Field Club.
and Kcnsington congregational and
Wanderers. all first division outfits. are
scheduled to meet.
Tho only league games on the schedule
will be decided in tho first and second
divisions Of the Cricket Club circuit,
and nearly all the teams are in action.
The contests. however. are oil list cd
I" b" decided in the morning.
The schedule:
MORNING
rck o. Third Northeast vs. Third North
west. N!nete'nth and Hunting Park avenue,
CRICKET Clr'B LEAGUE
First Division
phtlade,ph:e Wh!,"s vs. Philadelphia Te,:s
az phna ado!phia =. g.
, Mor'ou lfrst ys. Merton secord. a,
N"r.un.
Germantown W. University Q: pcnns:!va
:a. 1t GerD.artown.
Second Division
Marion r!r.: vs.. Merton secor1 al
rh,iadslph!a =. Germantown. a. Th1,a
deiphia {. {. -
AFTERNOON
pl-!,an va. Ta!rh!I =. Second and Clear
Tr,i etrr"ts
Green Rthbon rs. Dunkrk. Nineteenth and
Hunting rHrk avenue
Keus.rcton Congregational -. Wander
ora Il AMI CInarfeld streets.
Haywood ". Victor. Th!rty-frst and Dick
.-sQn streets.
pIss;on Steel ~. s.. leo. D!ss,on Bal
rark state road and tUruh s'-o"t.
HiberrlNns vs. sunshine, Tenth and But
lc- streets.
Thsrty.s,x'h Ward vs.. Centennial went.
sixth and Reed streets.
Ascension 70. Gordon Field Club y ard
Ontario streets.
.Autocar Va. FurHcid Ardmo.e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
P. M. c.. IN COUNTRY.
DRILLS FOR BIG GAME
Chester Cadets viii Meet St. John,
M. G. Tomorrow

The Pennsylvania Military Collc,.
first and second teams went TO the pict.
cring Hunt Club yesterday to complet,
preparations for their final battle op
the season tomorrow with st. John,
Military College. of Annapolis. Md.
The cadet players went to the hun,
club as the personal guests of Lieuten.
ant Colonel Frank X. HYATT vics
president and athletic director of p.
VI. {. They were accompanied Y 81
pauxtis. head coach, and Gus Zieglen
line coach. The team will return n
T.. NJ. 4. tomorrow morning for licbi
signal practice prior to the game,
a large representation Of the alumni,
is expected to attend the annua battle
with st. Johns tomorrow. 81. JOINS
is the oldest military college in IN.
United States. These institutions hays
been gridiron rivals for more than A
quarter of Il century. Last Thanks.
giving Day l.. NJ. &. defeated st. John $
3 to o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
School Grid Games
For Thanksgiving Day
MORNING
CATHOLIC LEAGUE


Catholic High vs.. st. Joseph Prcp, at
philadelphia Ball Park Broad and Hunt.
:. Salesannan High vs. vnlanova Prep. a,
Nillanora. Pa.
OTHER GAMES
West Catholic Hish Va. West Phils sdsiph,a
High. az Sixty.third and Walnut streets
,.,;.,b ,h;,binsscn Hish vs. Cheltcnham Hish. At
Frankford Hish vs.. Alumni. At Brown
Field. oxford pike above Frankford High
school
Swarthmore High vs. Iansdowne Nigh. at
Highland and Essex avenues. Iansdowne.
West Chester High vs. Bcrwyn High at
West Chester, IA.
IIaverford High vs. Alumni. at oai,mont.
Brown Prep rs. Hammonton High. at
ifammorton. y, j. :.
Moorestown Hish We. Mount Holly High
at Moorestown. y. J.
Shcnan ndoah High vs. Coaldnie High, Mt
ia.
Camden High vs. Alumni. at rorres. mn
Park. Camden. y. J.
Bethlehem lllsh vs. .A!Stovn High. NJ,
Media High W.. Chester Hlsh. at Seventh
and Lloyd streets, Chester. Pa.
AFTERNOON
National Farm School Va. Atlantic CITY
Plea santviilc High vs.. Ocean city High. at
y U WIIia@o5d MisSh rs. Sorrrs,own High At
Sorrstown. Pa.
phocnixvlie High VS.. Coatcsviile Iieh. al,
CoatcsNille, IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Norris.own Cancels on Hammonte n

H,mmontUn. y. j.. Nov 90 Word was
roc, t,ed at cha ITauIuur'Un High School tha,
Nurr stown HtgH would be unab" 10 play ~
","s'.."nS@n Ga'n" "itA tn" "n lsteated loca
''ey"U. tn saH" WHs .tr"'. 4 hecaus" a.
h. uurer,ulv'' IN the dat. Of the piay-oH
.tt!'.,. for - philAl".lH,. Sub'~ an .t-s0ria
ION rnampinnshlr. IN NhIrh Norristown OK
pets 10 /" ~. ~ N" participants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Lou healey to Captain Fordham

New York. NOV. =? Lou H"aIey. regu-
lar "ui ,nr 'N' us.t thr"" y"r-~ ras haer
e's.t"d AVIAN ~ the 1923 F"rC'ham foot
'r., c',"1. T"" election was unanimous
ii.a,c%. = tw.nty.twu years old. He lives
Il. N~ru:un. Y J.. ana received hls high
school tvg|ninE in =: Joseph's prer phiIa.
,I",ph.a. He ram. 20 Fordham In the fall ~
io"O 'lti,rE end on the Maroon eleven Of
;ha. gal~ md n" two following seasons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Want Grid Games

Greater Co"'ngsw1ot - without - ra~.a
g. tomorrow +: J; E@wn an. 10 E'rh"5
+ -.nnrn pNc"n 80 W tor ~.
The Frog own Reserves wfr' rar.a .,
morrow morning. Phou. Frankf1-t OSOi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Scraps About Scrappers

'"' '"""Ss &'Hr OF N"% yorE w!3 ana 1~ 'E'T'f% RI
O.. 'N'lgnt rlat"h At tn" Gard"i,. New
~. & H.E",,
''."" shade, california noA . wgo h,s
p. r. E"' .,', h',u' " r'.". VIII Iu,."'
,." Sc.n'.l Of, IiIMa!o. y. v, In q ten
Zoe Gorrrll. k"rstnst>n n.ddlewesht, Who
'...,- 'ymtns oHt r r.tigrm"nt. IS The
8 $780,, ar hyiu" ~ GrHnrw.oI. = j
, r. Jo" has hern tea l.us diligently al.
... Brrr"H h"I"'"a t' can grr harh
'." mI,i'ir.rC.r'I' pvlNEh', and goes 90
g.. rha!i'nS" Tommy Lou6hrI. r,sn'
,r.nhi" Magnirr II; s.. h""" busy run,n"~
trluS t. take n" E.ln" Yrrluusl.
slost Tim thc WIIi"msror, uIGGIr.
.' - has mao" g"h m fourteen toutr,
'...sg better form lEun ''rr IA his caIr.r.
l"o."iub-r h" - backed tor three hults
VA! krnS. \N"htc 'Its, b"r"IEb"r /
A. g .ss. WilNum-V"rl I'm. ai.I faI l.. cu.
10" >rl."n nrla P, hs ~ N N"r y,rk g.
a. Iaal n iho" u. ,'r .hs vrIs ~
O., r.. .u1. G"l'atHg ia, D".Dl-"y ,n q.
.". ..uIl h"u'. N".s"n VAS HANDS, / l..
uris,r M lG,lihi, N,trnar Who -.
- '.ou. u miEgt' with I.'uIly i.oughlar.
N'u Intends leaving iu' II southern TIN.
lI.I br(ur" going tGhrl.r would lil,,, 10 get ,
.aau," at the ~. Monica star.
Tirtri Altrrri. italian Invader. Will boz In
n" WIrd-up Ht Ia" BiJuu tonight ic V
~" oY MIDGET klhurn. EltsIo Galir"s. q
=. ,pino. viii N" /. - Young Chancy. KIl
Cross Is 10 face Hap lilrns,
George Russell has been matched by Bobhy
Dillon FOR two bouts. iIr w!Il meet ia,
Darcy Mt Lancaster tomorrow nigf> and
Hone" Tn" Evans at Shsn" ndoPh Triav
night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
U. S. Swimmers to Compete Abroad

>,,rkhOim. Nov. - ---toarry Wsl~!aul,or
.,io~tyide I:derl" and Helen WAINWRIGHT
Ar"rican swtrnin""s, hav" '""'M"I an in
'.tutI0U of the swedish swi",rl!uE auchori.
''~. to tat;a part n a series Of -ac"- har"
""N: July against II" best SWIFT n!ers :: tn
LntrN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

.u 'N. J.. ot FOO. h,.,u' /, r,.r. VIII rur"'
.. o., So.nI.I ut IiIila!O. y y. In a ton.
. 'uTt a. omaha, N"h., b"""InbrI :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

nrnr Tunnry. Of New Yorh, and Charlsr
.....' - N,""rk. y. J. VIII W".t "a i
O.. 'N,lgnt rlatrh at III" GurG"u. New
''l$, H.E!l,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
I'irtri .tlterri

n" WIud-up Ht IA" BtJuu trIlight. flo V III
'ok" uu Midget klhurn. El,slo Galirra i,
~ ipino. VIII IN" l.. - Young Chancy I;Ip
Cross Is 10 face Hap Nurus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

'FOTEt NUssPII Nus p''I TN"T "TIL'H ~ HODON
Dillon for two bouts. ilr WiIl meet ia, Il
Darcy Mt Lancaster tomorrow nlsf> and
Hone" To" E"an' At Shen" nhoph rrlinv
nIght.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

urrl,r PM lG,Ilhl N.'nau Who ,s
- ,.ou. t. miugl' with 1.mmy i.oughlar.
: .N,' Intends leaving fug II southern I'm.
lI.D b"tur" going tGnrlsr would like 10 get a
.aaut" ut The ~. Monica star,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

(Wish you had written your letter
in two installm"nts. 1t was much too
long to publish hero SO ! had to omit
about half "f it,
When cifcrrh prize to any one
VIII, could vision II worS" photoplny
rnnn "Thc Man Who Saw Tomorrow.
| hnd not seen one Of III" films which
j. her" this week. Now. ali together
gucss :,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13

ST AMBROSE Mass every Sun
day at and 1915 clock. Baptism at
1880. Sunday school at 2. Benediction
at 3.
FATHER A. l.. BUYTAERT, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13

TN THE new suits for fall and WIN
ter interest is centered in the coats
which are considerably varied in
style. Leaving out the box coat, which
is law unto itself in the matter of
length. coats are longer than for some
seasons. and therefore more dignified.
The Russian blouse is welcomed by its
devotees in smartly designed models
that are boused at the back and belt
ed at the front with fullness on the
hips. There are some trim, semi
fitted. severely tailored coats with a
decided flare in their skirts and
nOtched collars that are distinguished
by their lack of trimming. and there
are many fur-trimmed and embroid-
cred costume suits that will prove the
mainstay of any winter wardrobe
that takes them on.
In coats as in gowns, sleeves will
hold the center of the stage, playing
the leading role opposite collars. In
great many coats sleeves are wide
at the bottom and fur is ingeniously
used for trimming them. Very deep
cuffs of fur matching collars of it,
on the longer of the suit coats fit
them to play a dual role and to serve
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13
City Library and Farmer.

How pleasant relations are main
tanned between the farmers in the re-
giOn Of Stockton, CAL, and the at
PENDANTS at the city library of that
place, and how the farmers draw
heavily upon the facilities of the IL
brary to their pleasure and profit, is
told in a bulletin of the Department
of Agriculture The library sends ouc
travelling libraries to communities, and
it also encourages the country resi-
dents to make direct use Of the main
library. There are 80 communities and
% school districts that are receiving
county free library service from Stock
ton, and the main library has direct
country circulation of 6,2S1 volumes.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13
Town Board Proceedings.
Wabeno, Wis, Dec. 21,l9e1

Wabeno, Wis, Dec. 81, 1921
Board of supervisors of the town of
Wabeno met at the clerk office for the
purpose of acting on bills and such
other matters as might legally come be-
fore the board Meeting called to or
der by VIM. Hubbard, chairman, at 7:3O
p. m. All members present.
Motion made, seconded and carried
that we borrow 5000 from the State
Bank of Wabeno, payable on or before
March 1, 1922 with interest at percent
per annum and the chairman and the
clerk are hereby authorized to issue a
note to secure said loan.
On motion the following bills were
allowed by the board and the clerk was
authorized to issue checks In payment
of same
Anton Wattsfo;p oCo;nroI rood ordor
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13
Photoaraphina From AirpIane.

In view of the facility with which
objects many feet under water can be
photographed from an airplane ii is
possible that the navigation of such a
river as the Mississippi, with its SHIFT
ing bars, may hereafter be made safe
by monthly or weekly mapping from
the air. In earthquake regions, such
as southern Italy and Japan. the
changing coast lines, shadows ana safe
harbors can easily be photographed
from the air after each fresh shock,
thus keeping navigation open and
safeguarding the lives of mariners
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13
The Legislature, the North

| (Reprinted from Milwaukee JournaD
The Journals suggestion that steps
be taken to induce the state legislature
to tour upper Wisconsin foi atout two
weeks during it's session next year, in
order that the members may gain d
clear understanding Of the problems of
developing that great region in ways
that would rebound to the profit and
advantage of all the state, has met
with much favorable comment, unmix-
ed with any kind of disapproyal
Among the things that the legisla-
ture could investigate with care if they
| were GA the ground are more extensive
agricultural Development, the utiIiza-
| ton of nonfafming and for growing
| timber of great value which the state
| needs more and more, the establish
| ment OF state parks as a means of pre-
needed recrea ton for the people, the
necessity for more just sl stem of
taxing timber lands the urgent need
for the adequate protection Of the for
ests that remain against an ece8safy
damage by tire, ihe opportunity 10 IN
crease the stae's tourist trade, the
question OF malt the stare highway s
attractive as url5 IS useful, the cob-
servet;cn Of Wild .,tc and the need for
betterihg game tisnlng d. cur inland
taxes ana streams
'gbef-.aIs nlauy great opportunities
in Wisconsin, A elslative tour will be
+ ne utmost /, = b. forts 20 realize
hem
A iegislstiv, "a II this sind should
act be al official jankes nor should il
be "a ..atlonai Undertaking Il should be
,rr"nG ID and carried out IN public
spitittd ~.
l. should nct be dominated or manip-
liated /. heintete-fe If any particu
i4r piat of'devel plnesb. IL should ne
ranged 10 the 80 taat .every sound
oiicy Tor nasms Wisconsin, bigger
md more prosp- us n4y receive full
,nd e.zrst consideration
Nv4iytnns stt olo &c aone with real
zoti,a u inc inst whatever bene,
It's, Any par of a4~eo.ssn4 benefits ali
h. ~; fe
IL tahtog STEPS 81 persuade the iegis-
satuf- "a visit upper Wiseonsln aud IN
org rziea ia t'me 70 arrange for The
on, there is opportunity for leader
shi2 auto i the nesd> OF Che CONNER
ciai, industrial, fin4nc,ai and agricuitur
organizations of Wisconsin as well
~ am asg che adsrs Of organizations
that ore interested II promoting life
u i. doors.
IL liz a0t too soon 10 begin mapping
nut o. tnat III cover the most i'm
oortanl pDiats during period OF, say,
We weeks, TO ascertain the most ad
antaeeous way VI providing automo-
hles fos he Legislators ard those who
will accompany them and IN determln-
,ng what will be the most feasible ard
iesirabic way OF housing the large par
t. At right and of how and where to
lrovlde me ais The proverbial hospital
it of northern Wisconsin greatly slmp-
iihas the problem of entertainment.
Everything should be figured out to
| 4 III, ETY. before any invitation is extend
I'd success must be certain in advance.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13

as wraps to be worn with frOcks as
well as their own particular skirts.
Chin collars there are in great variety
of shapes, wide and either straight or
flaring, but they divide honors with
the tuxedo collar. Squirrel, kolinsky,
beaver, caracul, fox, broadtail and
beaver harmonic with the quiet
colors and soft fabrics which the sea-
son approves. The handsome suit pic
tured here is typical with its wide
sleeves banded with fur and richly
embroidered its eccentric collar OF
fur, and embroidery emphasizing It's
low waistline. IT has narrow girdle
Of the cloth with narrow bands OF
fur on the ends.
1t is settled that skirts are not to
be much heightened. After rumors
that they were going to the ankles 1t
turns out that they have struck
happy medium and stop at the shoe
tops.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday 1890 a m and TOO p. m
Sunday School at 9:25 a. m. The public
is invited.
L.. 4. SHFRwIN, B d Pastor
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13
Dear Girls and Boys and Grown-Ups

and In-BetweenS:
When the holiday season comes
along authors become a little holder,
you know, and creep out from their
caves or away from their pencils and
pens and typewriters and try to catch
glimpSeS of some of their readers. It's
not possible for them to see them all:
But | have seen many of my readers
with my eyes shut, and at this time
love to shut my eyes and think OF
those readers. | can see them in small
rooms and big rooms, rooms where
there are good old warm lamps by
which to read and rooms where cleo
trio lights shine down on the pages,
or gas light And l see them reading
of that best of all friends-Santa
Claus-and of his dog, Boy of the
North. and of Santa's magic telescope,
through which he can see the smiles of
his many friends when they open their
gifts on Christmas morning. / see
them reading of old Mr.. Giant and
Witty Witch and the Fairy Wondrnus
Secrets and the Dreamland King, Of
Gypsy Haze and Midgie Moon and the
good Old Man himself and Mr.. Sun.
And as l can see them reading in all
these rooms all over the country | wish
] knew them all. For I'd like to tell
them that they are really the creators
of these stories! 1t is because they
like them, because they encourage anu
enthuse and because l please them
that | want to go on and on making
them better and better all the time.
When one is not welcome in a house
1t makes one feel i'll at ease and en,-
barrassed; but when one is cordially
greeted one feels so happy aud is at
ones best. So if is l give you OF my
best, my very best, because you have
given me of your cordiality, which
feel even when l can neither see it nor
hear 1t.
So at this time when a New Year is
beginning, | could not resist writing
to all of yOu-every one OF you!
To the boys and girls l have few
little secrets to tell. Your same friends
viii be coming to you in the year to
come. Perky Pig and Brother Bacon
are far too greedy, as you and know,
to keep from showing their little SHOUTS
right straight into story every SO
often! And there will be new friends.
too-lots of new ones, but the old ones
will not be lost. They'll all be on hand
granting, cackling. growing, quackng
squealing shrieking, chattering, wills
pering, smiling and dancing and hop
ing that you'll like them all as they
like you!
And Margaret NJ. Fifer will be MAX
ing them look their best in her won
derful pictures. Porky Pig grunted to
me In confidence not long ago (but he
told me | might fell this to his real
friends) that no pictures had ever done
him justice until Margaret NJ Fifer
came along-and that that was true
Of all his family. And the Fairies
well, the Fairies say she's just like a
Fairyland artist-almost too good to
be true
But my letter must come to an end
With loving holiday greetings and
the happiest of happy New Years to
every friend of 'Daddy's Evening Fairy
Tales" girls and boys and grown-ups
and in-betweens, 7 remain your very
sincere stoIy-companion.
MARY GRAHAM BONNER.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13
Official Publication
REPORT or The CONniIiON
IF THE
STATE BANK OF WABENO

located at Wabeno, State of Wisconsin,
at the close of business on the 3lsi day
of Dec. 1921, pursuant to call by
the Commissioners of Banking.