davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
lfE ~ SMALL.
EVACUATED MAN

Gandhl is small. cmsciaie man.
Insignificant In appearances. His skin
IL brown. his sunken eyes gray, his
hands slim like thorc OF an artist.
lie dresses always in native home.
spun. He never wears shoes. He
travels invariably third class.
lie fahis frequently and long. This
gives him the appearance Of a siavv.
Ing man. lie always cooks bis own
mssis and never eats meat.
Candhi Was born Novcmbsr II.
1888. In the Bombay presidency. He
inherits bis political ability from his
father, q member Of the trading
caste. who for 20 years vss chief
minister Of state or dlwzn for por-
bxndsr.
After having finished the usual
Hindu religious and classical studie~.
Gandhi took up law and went 10 Lon
don 10 complete his legal training.
Then he returned 10 India TO prAc
tee his profession.
Tho young lawyer frvt ieared INTO
prominence IN labor troubles between
Hindu ard European workers In Ma
tai, South Africa
Candhi rushed 20 South Afr4ca. g.
Tended his countrymen In court and
became their leader. lie was tmpris-
oned several times.
Reflection IN prison brought The
birth Of Gandhis passive rexfsfancs
theory. Returning IN India no b.
ran urging the people TO put his
theory into operation
This theory holds shsf she bs~t
way TO Gust tho British from India
In % ignore their existcncA-
PASSIVE THEORY
GAINS HEADWAY
Natives should not ou1uyy off5ssa
under tho British. They should nos
take cases into British courts.
They should keep their chxl4rn
out Of British schooix They should
not buy British goods They should
refuse TO cnter British employ.
But never should they use VIC
ienc~.
This scheme gained great headvay.
In 1890 Gsndhi was recognized ~
nationalist leader from one end %
Hindussan TO the other--he was the
first man TO unite Hindus and NO.
hammedans. formerly two struggling
factions.
In December. 1871. Csndhi vas In
vested with sole executive power ~
the Indian National congress at All
mcdahad.
This congress voted TO start a pro
gram OF civil disobedicnce--to boycott
British goods. 10 dodge service In
British forces. to refuse TO pay taxes.
II was largely tho carrying out OF
this program that led to Gandhi's
seizure.
Gandhi IL married and has four
sons
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30

hour youth needs the guidance of the
fatherIy hand, the eye searching love
of the motherly heart; and fathers
and mothers themselves need most of
all in themselves the regenerating fire
of chastened spirits, of sobered con-
sciences and purer desires. And in
thinking more of their duties toward
their children, they must also think
more of their children's duties toward
them. Just as the nation must work
out its democratic salvation from with
in, so parents must find the key to the
wise direction of the expanding lives
of their children from within. They
must, in deed and in truth, lose their
lives in order that they may find them
Not gold, but only men, can make
nation great and strong;
Brave men who work while others
sleep,
Who dare while others fly.
They build the pillars of a nation
deep,
And lift them to the American
Lumberman
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30

have historic significance, being the
sign manual of an cid Indian chief
His sign of the turtle on a letter to
the Archbishop of Canterbury, about
200 years ago, is on display at the
United States congressional library.
The property owned by Camp Mish-
ike consists Of more than 1900 acres
of land, with frontage of four miles
on three lakes. Of this land about
LOO acres is back from the lake
frontage, and this back land will be
reforested by the technical forester of
the camp organization, making it prob
ably the first private forest planta-
ton in the middle west. The camp
will have its own nursery for the re
fCresting of this area. At the outset
however, any planting that is done
will have to be with trees purchased
from the Wisconsin conservation COM
mission, for it will take four years
to get nursery stock sufficiently ad-
vanced to plant the cut-over areas.
Considerable state land is near the
chief lake of the group, and it is plan
ned by the foresters Of Camp Mishike
to co-operaee with the state in its eff
forts to encourage the development of
state forest areas. The three main
lakes on the property are known as
TIoY Do
camp property has frontage on Har
ris lake OF two and a half miles, with
three quarters of a mile on each side
of the other two lakes.
Chippewa Indian lore will be featur
ed in the work of the camp. It's loca
ton is one of great historic interest,
for the old Indian crossing from Lake
Superior to the Mississippi, through
Lake Gogebic, was close to the site of
the new camp.
''Foresery will be the keynote Of our
enterprise" said DR.. Baker. when in
charge of the New York State Col
lege of Forestry l insisted that recrea-
tional forestry was a vital part of the
forestry problem, and that the value
of forests for the building of character
through out of door life for the young
people, was not to be- overlooked by
the technical men in our profession.
Camp Mishike, therefore, will work
with all the, agencies in Wisconsin
which are campaigning for forestry
Mr.. Sanderson, our camp director,
will make Madison his winter home,
and our whole group will try to dem
onstrate by our own investment that
forestry can pay an actual return for
those who are willing to plant trees
for future crop of timber. Meanwhile
we shall utilize to the utmost the
wonderful camping resources of Wis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30

the centers lengthwise. Fill in with
small rolls of bacon or sausage and
bake on the rack of dripping pan in
moderate oven. Serve with gravy
made by adding water to the pan and
seasoning to taste.
Savory Casserole of Mutton.-Cut
from the middle part of the leg of a
yearling mutton a slice two inches
thick. Remove the bone and fill the
cavity with an onion or several two
inch strips of celery. Dredge with
-four and salt and pepper. Prepare in
the bottom of a casserole a rich gravy
of one cupful of brown stock, one
half cupful of currant jelly, a dozen
chopped olives, six peppercorns, three
whole cloves and one tablespoonful of
lemon juice. Thicker when boiling
with one tablespoonful of flour mixed
with little water to q paste. Lay
into this the round Of mutton, spread
the top with beef marrow, cover the
casserole and bake for an hour and a
half in a moderate oven.
Chicken and Spinach Soup.-Wash
and pick over two pounds OF spinach
and cook in one-half cupful of butter
until tender Add one-half cupful of
-four mixed with a tablespoonful of
salt and enough white pepper to sea-
son. When thick rub through col
ander and add two quarts of chicken
stock. When it comes to the boiling
point serve in cups garnished with
whipped cream.
Summer Squash, Fried.-Into a hot
omelet pan put one-half cupful Of
diced pieces of salt pork. Fry until
brown Add one small onion sliced
and cook until yellow, then add sum-
mer squash cut in bits and very
little water. Salt and pepper to sea-
son. Cover and cook, stirring occa-
sionally until the squash is tender
Lettuce and celery are good for the
nerves and with an olive oil dress
ing should be easily dlgested.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30
F~eak, Phrase.

At the club the other evening the
conversation turned to palindromes,
words and phrases which spell the
same whether you start at the begin
ming or at the end. One member re-
marked that the best palindrome he
had ever seen-the best because it
was a perfectly natural sequence Of
words in an observation-disclosures a
sign which appeared in drugstore
window manv years ago. 1t was at
time when Red Root was popular as
a curative agent and the palindrohic
sign ran: "Red Root Put Up to Or
der.''-Boston Transcript
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30
Forestry is Aim Of New
Venture Across County
THREE MEN BUY 1900 ACRES IN
Villas COUNTY FOR FOREST
RY CAMP OF BOYS

Back Of the announcer nt of the
sale of more than 1900 acres Of cut
over land in northwestern Villas coun-
ty is the story of the establishment of
a forestry camp for boys, the first of
it's kind in America
The purchase also involves an exten
sive reforestation project, the first
private forest area to be planted arti
fically in the middle west.
Three eastern men, two of them
technical foresters, and two Of the
three former Wisconsin men, are back
of the project. DR.. Hugh p. Baker,
for eight years dean of the New York
State College of Forestry at Syracuse
is president of the company which is
to operate the boys camp and refor-
est the lands back from the shores
Of the lakes on which the camp prop
erty touches.
w. E. Sanderson, for four years di-
rector of the summer camp for sopho-
mores in the New York state forestry
school, will be in charge of the camp
and reforestation work as director,
while part of the canoe cruising work
will be in the hands Of Warren B.
Bullock, a former Milwaukee news
paperman.
The new camp, which is not a
school but a recreational camp based
on principles of forestry, will be in
the neighborhood of Winchester, on
cut-over lands obtained from the
Turtle Lake Lumber Co. of Winches
ter, and building Of the, camp central
dining hall and other buildings will be
searted before Dec. / so that the camp
will be ready for operation July 1.
The camp in charge of foresters
will be operated on the principle that
no one knows the real woods and real
camp life better than tser forester, who
is trained to live in the woods and live
there comfortably. Foresters will,
therefore be on the staff as instruct
ors and counselors, and the camp pro
gram will include the division of boys
from II to IL into three age groups
for nature study, canoe cruising, wood
craft, out-of-door sports and camping
The camp will be on the, height OF
land which divides the waters Of Lake
Superior from the headwaters of the
Mississippi in the general region OF
the Gogebic iron range. The property
of the camp, which will be known as
Camp Mishike, is largely on the Tur
tie waters, enough located directly or
the divide separating the Turtle wat
ers from the headwaters Of the Pres
que Isle river, on the Lake superior
side of the watershed, stream noted
fir it's trout.
Camp Mishike is named for it's loca
ton, the word Mishikel being one OF
the Chippewa Indian names for the
turtle. The insignia of the camp viii
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30
Are You Going to Build

you can save SO per cent on your building
material.
Look over the houses we building plant.
Talk to the carpenters and be convinced that the No
Maple surfaced both sides which using for the
sheahing suboors and roof boards and which sells for
$500 per thousand good better than any lumber
you can get for these purposes.
For castings, base boards, finished foors will use
No Birch selling at from $4,000 $4,000 per thousand
and it will be and look better than any finish costing
twice as much money
Every board in these buildings is manufactured our
plant and convince you that you build at
a big saving and with better material
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30

consin, by canoe trips for the boys
who prove themselves able to make
cruises, and we shall do much in the
way Of nature study and practical
woodcraft."
Dir. Baker is a native Of Western
Wisconsin, having been brought up in
the neighborhood of st. Croix Falls
He is a brother of Ray Stannard Bak-
er, one Of the country's best known
authors. He was in the United States
forest service, after graduating from
the Yale Forest school, and was head
of the Iowa State college forestry de
partment, and later of the Penn State
forestry department, before becoming
dean of the New York college, now
the biggest forestry college in the
United States He is at present exc
cutive secretary of the American
paper and Pulp association, vice
chairman of the forestry committee of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce and one of the governors of the
Adirondack Mountain club, as we'll as
fellow of the Royal Geographical
society.
Mr.. Sanderson is a graduate Of the
New York State College of Forestry,
was for three years assistant director
of the college summer camp for sopho
mores, and for the last four years it's
director He has been a special lectur-
er before the camp directors course
at Columbia university's teachers col
lege. At Syracuse he supervised a
great deal of reforestation, in single
spring planting 100000 trees in 10
communities in nine New York coun-
ties
Mr.. Bullock is best known in Wis
consin as neWspaperman, but has
been active in forestry and camp work
in the east, having been director of the
extension service of the New York
State College Of Forestry under DR..
Bakers regime He is secretary of
the National Forestry program COM
mittee, which is campaigning for fed
eral legislation for the protection of
existing forests and the reforestation
of barren areas. Before the war he
did publicity work for northern Wis
consin by canoe cruising for the North
Western railroad, which used his trips
as guides for summer tourists who
wished to tour Wisconsin by canoe
and paddle.
In the camp organization Mr.. San
derson will be in general charge. DR..
Baker will probably spend his vaca-
tions from his work in the east by
teaching nature study to the boys of
the camp, and Mr. Bullock will do
some Of the work in connection with
the canoe cruises. All three were in
the army as afficers during the war,
DR.. Baker as Captain of infantry, Mr.
Bullock as captain in the motor
transport corps and Mr.. Sanderson as
a lieutenant in the western forests get
ting out spruce for airplanes.-Mil-
waukee Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30

Brief and Comprehensive.

Ben DierkS has an express agency
and transfer business in a village in
Sonoma county, California. Recently
he detailed one of his teamsters with
a wagon and rair to take a San Fran
cisco man and wife to their country
place few miles out of town The
bill, as rendered by the teamster,
read: Haul grip, grub, and people,
three hours, three dollars"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30
To Mark Borrowed China.

To mark cups or other china that
are to be loaned for social occasions,
apply small pieces Of adhesive tape,
on which the name Of the owner has
been written In indelible ak, to the
bottoms of the dishes. This method
Of Identification will not be noticed
by the user
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30

be changed into
$ o m e t h ing I'M
usual and appe-
tizing.
3 a k e d Pota-
toes. S e l e C t
large new pota-
toes. With an ap-
pie corer remove
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30
Relics of Confederacy.

The cell table used by Jefferson
Davis, president of the Confederate
States Of America, Will" confined as
a prisoner In Fortress =" oe follow
ing the close of the war, is in the
collection Of Interesting relics In the
Confederate museum in Richmond.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30
You Never Can Tell.

Love is like the old shells that lie
around on a battlefield. Often when
you think it dead it bursts with fear
full results
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30
Tie KITCHEN
GBLNE Kz7zf
opyright, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.
COpyTlg mt, IyZI, WesLeTn NeWspapeT UNION.
Dear as my friend; yet from my foe
as from my friend comes good:
My friend shows me what 1 can do,
and my foe what I should.
Schiller.
sAvoRY DISHES.

With a little thought and planning
almost any of our common foods may
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
CH|CAGO GUSTS
 INDIANS FROM FOURTH PLACE
Win Out From Red Sox in llth Inning; St.
 Louis Defeats Tigers

CLEVELAND. Sept. 1. - Chicago busted Cleveland from fourth place today. when it won to o in five in- nings. the game being stopped by rain
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02

z-batted for Mamaux in Sth. Zz-ran for Deberry in 10th. zzz-ran for T. Griffith in 10th.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
plvlde poubIe Header

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-St. Louis and Pittsburg divided their double header here today, the visitors taking the first game IA to 4 while the home team won the second Il to 6. Heavy hitting featured both contests. Rus sell leading the attack by getting three home runs, two of which were made in the first game, bringing his seasons total to 12. Ainsmith also made his 18th circuit drive. Sells. a youngster from the Syracuse, N. Y.. International league, was batted out of the box in the sixth.
 First game: RHE Pittsburg .... 900 S2S O3S-14 16 O St. Louis -..... 101 100 100-4 s 1
 Batteries: Morrison and Gooch; Doak, Pertica, Barfoot and Clemens.
 Second game: HE Pittsburg ...... 900 15O OOO-6 9 2 St. Louis ..... 900 610 31x-11 16 l
 Batteries: Cooper, Carlson, Yellow horse and Schmidt; Sells, Pfeffer and Ainsmith.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
Boston Wins Two

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. L. Boston took it's second straight double header from Philadelphia today. Watson shut out the visitors in the opener, 2 to 0 and Harry Hulihan, the young left handler. obtained from the Giants in the McQuillan deal, was the pitcher hero of the second game, which Bos- ton won 10 to 1. Hulihan held the Phillies in six hits. Score:
 First game: RIFE Philadelphia .. 900 900 O00-O 2 O Boston ........ 900 200 00x-2 5 0
 Batteries: Ring and Henline; Wat son and ONeill.
 Second game: RH E Philadelphia .. 900 900 OO1-1 4 Boston ....... 002 104 30x-1O 16 l
 Batteries: Singleton, Smith and Withrow, Henline; Hulihan and Cow dy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
DODGERS TAKE
 THREE IN ROW
 FROM NE w YORK
Braves Win Both Ends of Double Header; Cardinals
 and Pirates Split

BROOKLYN, Sept. L. Thirty two players, including eight pitchers, took part in ten inning game today in which Brooklyn made it three straight from New York to- The Dodgers knocked McQuillan out of the box in the sixth and McGraw sent four oth- CTS to the mound in a vain effort to stem the tide. After tying the score in the eighth with four runs and knocking Vance out of the box, the Giants went ahead in the first extra inning. Brooklyn rallied however, and won on a pass, sacrifice, a hit batsman, Pinch Hitter Tom Griffith's double and Cadore's single. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
NEW YORK 

X-ran for Smith in Sth. XX-batted for Ryan in 7th. XXx-batted for Jonnard in Sth. XXXX-batted for V. Barnes.
 z-tUO nttt xubar xyit,pf,o, ,,,,, soo
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
Athletics 4; Red sox 3

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA wild throw to third by Johnny Mitchell in the 11th inning. gave Philadelphia a to 3 victory over Boston in the final game of the series today. A home run with two out in the ninth by Gal loway tied the score Rommell turn ed in his 21st victory of the season.
 Score: R H E Boston .. 100 900 OO2 OO-3 10 4 Philadelphia OH 900 OO1 O1-4 8 l
 Batteries: Quinn, Kerr and Ruel; Rommell and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
WINS HORSESHOE GROWN

DIES MONIES, Ia., Sept. l. (By the Associated Press)-Frank LEDe. din of New London, Iowa, won the Ia tional horseshoe pitching tournament today when he scored 424 ringers and 11S double ringers in the fifteen games played in the final round of the tournament. He won IA of the games played.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02

Batteries: Robertson and Schalk; Uhle and O'Neill
 Summary: Two base hits. schalk and O'Neill. Sacrifices Johnston and O'Nein Struck out by Uhle 1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
A. E. E. CHAMP MINIS

AURORA, Ills. Sept. 1.-Rob Martin A. E. F. champion, scored a technical knockout over Andy Schmader of Omaha in the second round of their scheduled ten round contest here to- night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
Sports Reviewe ed

ed hits behind errors by Fonseca and Pinnelli and defeated Cincinnati z to I in the first game of the series.
 Score: RH Cincinnati .. O1O 900 012-4 12 2 Chicago ....... OO5 GOO 11x-7 10 2
 Batteries: Luque, Couch, Schnell and Wingo; Cheeves and O'Farrell.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee 3; Kansas City 4. At St. Paul 4; Minneapolis o. No others played.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
COAST LEAGUE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At New Orleans S-14; Atlanta 2-3. (Second game innings, agreemenD. At Mobile II; Birmingham 5.
 At Nashville 6; Memphis 0.
 At Chattanooga 8; Little Rock 12 c innings, dark.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
Browns q. Timers i

DETROIT. Sept. 1.-St. Louis nov ed to within two games of New York by defeating Detroit to 1 today in the first game of the series.
 Score: HI p St. Louis .... 900 200 02O--4 9 o Detroit ...... 900 900 OO1--1 8 O
 Batteries: Shocker and Severeid; Ehmke and Bassler.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02

z-batted for MamaIX in Sth.
 Zz-ran for Deberry, in 10th. E zzz-ran for T. Griffith in 10th. New York ....al. 00f 100 040 1--7 10 T Brooklyn .....--.-........ 001 005 900 2-S IS
 Batteries: McQuillan. Ryan. Jonnard " Barnes. Smith. Snyder; Vance. Nam aux. Cadore and Deberry r Summary: Two base hits. Stengel. T. Griffith. Three base hits. Wheat. Home runs. Smith. Wheat. Stolen bases Frisch 2. Sacrifices Groh 3. Frisch. Myers. Schmandt. Double plays. Young to Kel- ly; Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly. Bases on balls off McQuillan 2: off Scott 1; off Vance 5; off MamauX 1; off Cadore 3. Struck out by McQuillan 3; by Vance 3: by Cadore 1. Hits off McQuillan 10 in , 2-3; off Ryan none in 1-2: off Jonnard none in 1: off V. Barnes 1 in 1: off Scott 3 in 1 2-3; off Vance in 1-2: off Ma maux 1 in 2-3: off Galore 1 in 2. Win ming pitcher Cadore. Losing pitcher Scott.
 Cubs 2; Reds q
 CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Chicago bunch
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02

Cubs 2; Reds CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Chicago bunch
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02

San Francisco 613 3
 Batteries: Sullivan Walberg and Thurman; Geary, Alten, Counbe and Yelle.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
APPARENTLY
insane, SHE
KILLS RECTOR

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Mrs. Christler Gained her, she said,
and they went out to a restaurant
where the Rev. Mr.. Christler was
dining with several other men. All
sat at the same table and chatted
freely. Afterward Mrs. Carleton re-
turned home with the Christlers and
they sat talking until the moment of
the tragedy. Mrs. Christler said.
Mrs. Christler intimated to police
that she will not demand an inquest.
The police investigation has re-
vealed that Mrs. Carleton had EVIL
IDENTIFY contemplated the act as her
hotel effects showed evidence of hav-
ing been gone over carefully. her
possessions arranged and her per-
sonal letters from her family de-
stroyed before she left her hotel
room.
According to reports to the police
by hotel employees, Mrs. Carleton
had ordered her meals sent to her
room during the day and had taken
a quantity Of sleeping powders which
a maid had obtained for her. she
seemed unnerved and was reported
to have left the hotel late Thursday
night in a hysterical condition.
Mrs. Christler is reported to have
borne up heroically under the strain
Of the tragedy. She will not see re-
porters and denies herself to all IN