davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
Settling Locomohilc Annirs.

BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Oct. s.
Final steps in the adjudication of the
--fairs of the Locomobilc Company
OF America, preliminary to it's for
NAL sale to w. T.. Durant. were be-
gun today with the flling In bank
jruptcy court here OF schedule OF
assets and liabilities OF the com.
pany The assets are estimated at
$3.129,2 900 and liabilities at s5,903,-
lGl. There are approximately nine
hundred creditors. The Locomobile
Company has been In the hands OF
receivers for several months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
CATTLE MARKETS

CHICAGO. oct. Seattle: Receipts 49,
oOv; choice and prime native beef steers
aLN yeariings strong To higher. lower
GRADES glow: uneven. about steady. top
iEear!ings: 3l?,i5; hulk native beef steers,
$50; beef cows and hsiters generally
steady; iR-betwcon sTadca beef cows very
SLOW: uneven. Gamers and cutters strong
TO 10 higher. bulls steady 10 10 lower:
ers, and feeders steady: bulk bologna
bulls the0Nii6: bnik desirable veal caves.
Hogs: Rece!i Is. $500. opened slow
around p lower: closing weak with somc
sales under weight and heavy packers 80
s?i5q 1900; top. $40 io choice 2io TO go.
pound butchers. 19yOaIo.l0: 40 To isO.
pound average du!! largely }9.Nsl9j5
bulk packing sows. <...9MSlo; pigs dun;
desirable kinds. i9op49..6: estimated hold,
over. 1900
steady; top natives. ,,ssi 70 city butcher r:
1880: cults mostly 1900 $50: ten cars
choice Idahos. $40 to Killers. with ca
out; feeders steady: eight cars Ida ho
feeding lambs. Sli63: three doubles, siI.7j:
400 feeding ycar!.nI wcthcrs around eighty
po'S'ds. 1920: sheep steady.
NEW YORK. Oct. .o-Caitle: Receipts.
steady: lis 800 $1,000: cuIls. s6njf6s %:
little ca -. sI.@Is.n: good Western,
shSSSr u Ind lemss &C. R Be- $3.50:
500; lamb: ss.65Gi56: culis. iG6Gasc} :"
ligh, weighs and pigs. si5..SGliI So heavy
hogs. Slr.: d1eS). Tuus' sSOOQrS.2i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

WASHINGTON. oct. 3.-Nocd fer a
purely voluntary central organiza-
tion 10 conduct the proper iuspec-
ton OF lumber WIS cmphn sized to-
day by Secretary Hoover at II meet
ing with tn" central committee ON
lumber standards OF the National!
Lumber Manufacturers Association.
Inspection nov being done by various
associations, he declared. should he
centralized so that the whole in
dustry would have tn. benei, OF ,b.
results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
iOREInN nOND~.
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASHINGTON, oct digs. strictly
fresh. - 20 ~. Southern. s. Live poultry
p. 'urkeys. 30; spring chickens, -,r.3o.
fowls s5rtc dressed poultry. spring
".ys. i)H -.
1.-Two stocH- Cnly". choice 1874. medium.
live hogs. iC,.
Nese,!hles- Potatoes 30 !. sacked. 2oo
hi23ls No ?, sacked. j0fri00; swcr, p1-
itlo's. North Carolina, IioN co. nearby.
-'oNE- =. onions. snnikeI. IL. {. . 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
BALTIMORE MARKETS

RATTIMoRE. MD, Oct ! Potatoes, No.
swee; potatoes, barrel. !.5oq 201 onions.
Cwi. .'Qspl7y, apples. barrel. 251s5 ~.
Nv" poultry, spring chickens. clt2S old
hens ira =; Ola ROSTERS -; ducks. ln q .
eEEs. native and nearby. Is: Southern, r
Y %. Butter crCamcry fancy prints. t54o
= nearby creamery. S64 20. dairy prints.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
GRAlN AND PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. oct. wheat. spot. firm:
N". Northern. sprnr. i.3iLz: No. .. red
wiu:". Ia. y. = htrl winter. i.25: M.
J. Manitoba. .ls. "uu y :: mixed d,i-um.
US3.. Ell track. Ncw lp..s spot. Corn.
SPOT. su"ns 40: fellow and No. .
white. ~. and No. mixed. 81. elf New
York ali "a oats, spot, nTmeT: No /.
white. %. PORK. n.m. AIcss. $500 27o0.
family. .SGlG -.'.0p. Lark barely steady.
Middle West li.Hl q 800. Tallow. nrIn
special loose. ~: extra. :. Other articles
Unchanged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-Thc Nash
VILE. Chattanooga and st. Louis Rail-
road was authorize. today by the
Commerce Commission to
issue and sell at % n total Ct $7i7.G00
in 6 per cent first mortgage bonds.
The funds Will be used to- pay off ma
turing Indebtedness,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

ST. LOUIS. Mo oct 3.-Daniel
Cpthcgrovc. Vi ST Louis. was elected
president OF the St. Louis South
western COTTON BelD hallway Com
pany a; the annual board meeting
today. He had been acting as presi-
dent since the death OF j. ". Herbert.
president. August . last, Mr.. I-r-
iheGrove announced that the road
was contemplating the addition OF
oil burning engines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
CorroXsEED OIL.

NEW YORK. oct 3-COttonse.d oil was
firm early ou covering ahead Of The gov
"Tnn.cnt cotton reports. hut selling OF late
months by rrln.rs along with the poor
showing In lard. turned the market down
"ari hei"rs the close Final bids We're
g 40 barrels. Prr'" crude. I.0l. sales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
New Construction Authorized

WASHINGTON, oct 3.-Construc-
iion by the Nashville and Atlantic
Railroad OF twelve miles Of new track
between Campaign and Rocky River.
Tenn. at cost of siG7,6OO was au.
ihor!Z-d today by the Interstate Com
uercc Commission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
i.nREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct. a-strrlng demand.
80; cables. +9L,. France. demand 1i7i.;
cables. faS Italy, demand. AS: cables
t.!5.=. ne!g!un. demand. 7.i9 cables,
Ii2is Swiss demand. ISL cables $50!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

NEW YORK. oc, lotion goods we-.
nFm today on . moderate demand. Yarns
so'd moderately. prices showing some
st.r"n!ng. Bur.4Ts were steady Silks
inp;"i stegaIy. IN GONE Instances al
HlEh"r prices Tor crepss and satins It
MAS unnr!cihl.y -r0r;c. that a large fru-
iGccE 90; wool goods fo- mems wear han
advanced prices ranging from ~ cents 10
g. cents = y4-I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
Markets

Continued from Eighth rageD
..a'.ng HiiI.nop GA demand sale. a..
con 10 exporters wee SAID 100 hay. b-.f.
:if beyond -" amounts made public
oats f"iertei 10" action o! corn.
Hh>'he" %; any pressure 20 selling kept
IA" frHl.-3ua IL4tn,t ahou. steady l.stl..
.OHtr quotations on hogs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
Government. CONDEMNS Land.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. oct a.
Condemnation proceedings for land
at aud near the Big Bethel water
works have been Instituted by the
United states government. which
plans to supply water to the army
and navy posts on Hampton Roads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

800 stand. on y. el.c- ,oa ,as', ,oa.
1890 Swltt and co Is raEl i.r- To-. -UE-.
iG,-J IilaI DsaEa .s....... F...t Joss, l-.,
400 TN. Oil II-i ,S..... E sY 20
1000 Tn Rye II tias t-st lt Irgr, iH.
500 u : Rubber s....... s,I. &
.-yr vacuum on is......... loss, ..sA. llyt.
fOKEinN noNDS.
1900 Argentine -. 1885,. loot, 1901. on
$3.50 Canadian Steam tS. slt. g.'. pT,
1919 Cities S"rvlC" - $50 IT,. Geo
5000 Cons GtS BAT. l--s. 'Ug' 1908, sts.
it.ngp bet. CRY Gas 90 - lu..y ls- rHrf.
$4,000 King, Netherlands ia r.A, Pol. siH.
$1,000 King serbs CSolts So sts ~ s.
~ ..h1 Kan. Gas -. and J. as '. 'a .gf
7.n" Mexico Gps. s. -. . .r., .,v, a.
T. nn1 s. =. y A. Ir s- .g -I.-
1900 Russian . '--s...... me. r' ff
l,.yU SHEFFIELD Farms ..... ~. spr. !U-
.,yt' sun pl! 60 ........-.. .. "t. E4e, .gt,
goo =. : Mexico is........ asf. Gs ~
1000 ". * Spencer $ 5;gs 2t % 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH, GA. oct. 2-Tu.psnt!ne
irH is. sales. az. receipts. 5yS. ship
:n.Ets. isl; stock. 70 I:!
kgs.n; n9m. safes. -s5; receipts. 27,7.
stock. s3.isJ. quote: Is. II l.. +. q H.
- /. *, S.5iF. y. 80. VIC. 600. WV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

many demand. o. Austria. demand colt.
Greece. demand. 80 sweden demand,
20 81. cables. efii Norway. demand. !. /:
oun.rs. I..ip. Denmark demand. .0.i>.
CABLES e'5H S7ail. demand. l5.'2: cables.
ir.L' Hungary demand. al, C2rCho-
SloSak!a. demand. 81" Poland demand
..ii'- Finland. demand. 80 Rumania.
demand. .r'i2 Juco- S!HVia demand Be
Argentina. demand. SIS. Hraail demand.
il.t5. Ch.i. dgmtnd 1915. Canada. Do
iuant. l1l"r Hong Kong. demand 81 -
cables. 5ISj Portugal. demand. 100:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS. MARKETS.

COFI .E.
NEW YORK. Oct 3.-The market for
coffee futures showed further declines
under scattering liquidation on trade sell
ing. which seemed 10 be promoted by con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

prime summer yellow. spot. SIlILaG. Oc.
,4IeT $40 December, 5.ss March. 10 a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. oct; 3-Turpen-
tine. steady. !.-s Sales. 20: receipts, %. :
shipments: Isl. stock. 1865
i:us.r, firm: Su!-s, !,!b!: receipts 2Sl!:
shipments. -. stnck IsSS.s ouot.: IS
-. i. +. q II, $50; /. 5.35: y. 5.S5. ~
IS.i-, y so. WG. 500: WV. JSy
HOGS.
JAG SDNNILLE. FLA. OCT. 2-lIog..
and pScisrs So. 'mc.uins oo '!fis sEts
%. nsayy p!s-. go. light PCS. J59:
rouEhs, go; A. As.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
SIliAIl

NEW YORK. oct. . There was more
activity ~ IA" local raw sugar market
;oGay ""i . further advance % 10 in
quotations, With 'uhIy Hpw quoted at
y. cents. cos; aud freight. equal TO SIS
Tor srHuifuss.. The DAYS business totalca
-.t.%'t bags ~. CuOts - ar 81 which were
rom store. with the remainder Tor Dc-
'nh'r sIip!nen' Th.r" was renewed
-'TrnFih amt nc;jYry ~ The raw sugar
;radr buying rTouEted ~ ;he strength
IN" suOt marie. ana the continued good
uUG.-s i'riCcs a. Orr time showed adj
noes az = to - points N tive posi-
as realizing chus"S :" thaCks = to
.r.Uts Final rricvs we.r ~ 10 points
fE" tho previous TISht Closing: Oc-
,rn"r $50, December. S.ij. March 3..2.
May.3io
In the marie; 20! refined much better
inquiry was reported and prices were un-
changed 20. points higher; with nne
graduated listed a. 80 to 60. In refined
tniures there Were sales q! one lot o!
oct"hcr. one Nuve'nbc: At go which was
- i.oIn,s ahovn he urcvLoua close.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
CURB QUOTATIONS
SEW YORK Cunu MARKET.
lSDISTItI.NI.S.

~ hphH. pci -Irhnshyi!ph' OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

M Nnrlo- Amor on 80. n % NJ.
- Gal"na Signal OIL. at. 90. -st.
~ Chcshrpugh Mfg . -. .r5 gus
ESQ Imperial oil. Cauha... 100 M 1875.
10 Illinois pipe Line. I1S !7S ia
- Indiana nipc Line.
j" Ohio OH ............... all ~ 81.
!" irairi" Oh aud Gus. ~ Gp go
~ PrHiri" Pipe Line .. o6H - -.
SON standard OH Of Ind Ia ia, hrs.
"a stand. OIL OF Ken. a. 100. ir,i.. l5.i.
-.""l standard oil - y !. IL To- ~
= solar Efg. ............. 95u M .-a
- STANDARD on ~ E"u. .1o y, 50,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
MUST WAIT TERM

Wisconsin sheriffs cannot run for
reelection at the November general
election, all pending constitutional
amendments allowing the practice
to the contrary Notwithstanding
This was the reply of Attorney
General William ]. Morgan today to
G. Jones, Wausahara, district attor-
ney for Waushara county.
The constitutional amen dment pas
sed by the 1921 legislature, is placed
before the people for approval or dis
approval on the official ballot in
November, and provides for the re-
peal of that section Of the con-
stitution which says that "sheriffs
will not be eligible to run legally
for reelection until 2 years after
their term. expires.
But the sheriffs cannot legally be
candidate until after the election
Morgan pointed out. So Wisconsin
sheriffs will not this fall run for
e-election.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
GERMAN SHIPPING REEVES
Tonnage of Vessels at Hamburg 80
Per Cent Of Peace Record, Har-
Dor Statistics Show.

Hamburg. -Germany's freight-carry-
ing trade is making steady progress
toward regaining it's prewar volume.
Harbor statistics indicate that the ag-
gregate tonnage Gof vessels using this
port have reached 80 per cent of the
peace traffic.
Announcements of steamers bought
back from former enemy powers fol-
low each other in rapid succession,
and harbor facilities are already prov
ing insufficient to accommodate the
growing traffic, now that big plants,
such as Krupps and Erhardts, which
formerly manufactured war material,
are turning out peace goods in great
quantities for overseas consumption.
Shipping authorities are urging the
revival of ambitious prewar plans for
harbor extensions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03

One of Americas stories, THE
Last of the Mohicans" at Renk's
Opera House Sunday. A picturi-
cation of a story everyone, man,
woman and child, should see.
j. N. Burke and Chas. Vanderhey-
den returned Saturday from attend
ing the auto show at Amigo. They
said all the latest cars now have run
ners and snowplow attachments on
them.
Clarence Rand and VIM. Van Order,
line trouble men for the local cleo
trio light and telephone plants went
to Stevens Point Tuesday where they
have several weeks of employment
in sight in repairing broken down
| lines. d
Art Jackson, Chas. Blanquart and
several other town of Pennington
residents got into town late Sunday
afternoon after spending three days
in breaking out roads between Eagle
River and where they have their re-
spective homes.
Amos Radcliffe returned Friday
from business trip to Chicago. He
was showed in at Amigo two days
and said he wouldn't have got back
as soon as he did if he had not bor-
rowed snow shovel and opened a
road to the depot there.
John Benson, Walter Dickman and
w. A. Curtiss we're down from State
Line Friday. They said they didn't
have any real business to come down
down for but they felt disposed to
patronize the railroad company on
running it's first train in three days.
M. J. Cypress arrived from Wiscon.
sin Rapids Monday to assume the
position of cashier at the State Bank
of Eagle River on March l. Fred Nor
ey, resigned will remain to help Mr..
Cypress in getting things in hand I'M
til time to go out to the resort about
April 1.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
MONEY IN JUNK

According to the Waste Trade
Journal, rag pickers salvage over
two billion dollars worth of stuff
that has been thrown away every
year in this country. This salvage
included 100000 tons of brass and
100000 tons of tires, inner tubes
ind other junk rubber. Fifty
thousand people are kept busy gath
ring up what we throw away; and
that means that each one picks up
an average of SAC, 1910 of stuff that
we have deliberately wasted
There is an old saying that
Europe can live on what America
throws away" and we believe that
in large measure it is true. We
are a wasteful nation as whole,
and while local citizens are no
worse than others in this respect,
they are at the same time no better.
We waste too much right at home
and right here at home is the place
to begin correcting our deficiencies
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
FoeEtc i=areNYe. Is.

So smooth :; writer as Henry Van
Dyke has found s. fl spot in his heart
for so long used Il parting. Al
though believing dat il came TO this
country fresh ana hot from the cockney
dialect Of London he AYERS that the
next time he pats from IL person mot
too dignitied to he loved" he is going
to use it, He 'eplofes the fact that
we have no phrase similar to the Ger
man ''au wietinrSehen the Italian "a
rivederci." aHd the French Eau revoir."
Gle might have added the Spanish
'HaSta la vista, prettiest of alD each
meaning ''iniil | see YOU again. 50
he dresses ZIP $50 long with the sig
nificaton. $50 long US we are parted
may no harm retail YOU" or Till we
meet again 1t will seem so long" APP
parently he would make II express as
much as "Mizpah," which says: May
the Lord watch between thee and me
while we are absent one from the
other"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
REMEDY FOR NERVES
Concentration Is Recommended
bv Eminent Music Director.
Cultivate an Interest in Work, an In
terest That Becomes Absorbing
This Absorption Prevents At
tention From Wandering.

London.-What are we to do about
our nerves.? 1t is the question which
bothers half the world today. Every
body who has to work under the eye
of critic, from the orator who Won
ders how his speech is going to the
shop girl who is aware of the shop
walkers eye while she is selling yard
of ribbon, is liable to an attack OF what
we call nerves"
To all such sufferers, says the Daily
Mail, Sir Hugh Allen spoke when, as
director Of the Royal College OF Music,
he addressed the students of the col
lege at the opening of the new term.
He was speaking mainly to those who
are or will become public performers
of music-but his words apply to
everybody.
1T is, not much to say" he de-
clared, "that nerves are the most
needed ingredient in the performers
outfit, and that nervousness has brought
distress if not disaster to countless
musicians. Nerve and nervous are
words which have the most diverse
meaning in our language. We speak
of nerve as of something strong, vigor-
Gus, as courage and boldness and
assurance, and of nerves as dis
ordered state of the nervous system.
by nerves we mean that miserable
state which attacks US at all turns Of
the road, when we have to play or
sing, when we don't know our work.
when we are late, when we have to
do things in front of others. Personally
I know of no greater discomfort.
Il have known man called upon to
speak suddenly among friends to be al
solutely dumb, and another to have
uttered string Of unintelligible nom
sense. have known conductors who
confessed to feeling of complete
darkness at the beginning of con-
cert
Now the paradox of the whole af-
fair is that you cannot be really
good performer or conductor unless
you are nervous Tin a sense and in
the right degree), and you cannot be
If you are nervous The case is
really this: 1t is only those who have
nervous susceptibility and delicate
ly balanced and well controlled ner-
yous system who will ever make an
appeal by their performance"
Beyond the need for obtaining their
full knowledge of the matter in hand
Sir Hugh advises the nervous ito culti-
vate an interest in work, an interest
which becomes absorbing, which means
that our minds are taken up with what
we are doing-not with why we are do
ing it. This absorption prevents our
attention from wandering The power
of attention which enables us to con-
centrate upon what we are doing, and
to become unsusceptible to outside in
fiuences, but it is also the best way to
build up character"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
LENT BEGAN MAR. /

Lent this year begins on March
the first and extends over the period
of time terminating with Easter
which is Sunday, April Is.
The fixing of the Sunday has
long been a puzzle to many persons
but it really is very eesiIy done. The
first Sunday that follows the full
moon after March 21st is Easter. If
the first full moon after March
21st comes on Sunday, however,
then Easter will be, the. following
Sunday. Easter never comes earl
Ter than March % and never later
than April Is. In the year 1923
Easter will fall on the first day
of April, which is also noted as
'sAH FOOLS Day"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
PHELPS NEWS

Miss Mary Blong. of Rhinelander,
is home for a few days visit with her
parents.
On account of the extremely deep
snow. the Hackley-Phelps-B Co.,
have closed their logging camps until
milder weather
Leon Case, who has been in the
Mayo Brothers Hospital, Rochester,
Minnesota for the past two months is
now at Amigo visiting friends, while
he is slowly improving.
The Ladies Aid Of Congregation
al Church will hold pot-luck social
in the church basement Thursday
afternoon March 8. All are invited to
be present at this meeting.
Al Finch, former resident and for
several years, camp foreman for the
Hackley- Phelps Bonnell Co., was in
town on business this week. MIR.
Finch is now a prosperous farmer of
Amigo, Wisconsin.
The many friends Of Rev and Mrs.
B. Kupfer will be sorry to learn that
he has accepted the passionate from
the Stambaugh Crystal Falls District.
Rev. Kupfer has had charge of the
Phelps Lutheran Congregation for
the past two years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
Mark Twain Exposed a "Hog."

A "call down" letter from Mark
Twain to a London theatrical man
ager, Bran Stolser, recently was re-
printed IL part by the New York
Times on the occasion of the sale of
The letter in New YORK to an auto
graph collector. 1t is dated London,
Nov. 2. 1891, Mark Twain wrote: my
object in writing this note is to say
to you that the large blond man with
spectacles, who was selling seats in
your box office this afternoon, grossly
insulted my two daughters by his bru-
tai and surly behavior. Apparently
their offense lay in asking to buy cheap
tickets shilling ones. Perhaps he
eNn initiate a gentleman's gentleman
when people apply for boxes. But in
any case he is a hog, he was born q
hog and will die one. But he shall
not die uncelebrated if | can help 1t"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
Boy Spears Big Hawk.

Grants Pass Ore.-Knights who
thronged the courts of King Arthur
had nothing on. Marian Smith, aged
nine years, OF this city, when it comes
to throwing a wicked spear. Marian
was playing with some other lads
when a huge hawk lit in a nearby
tree. He called to his playmates to
watch, threw spear at the bird and
brought it to earth, pierced through
the neck. The hawk measured 81
inches from tip to tip of its wings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
Thrift.

To live well differs from living ex-
travagantly: for the first comes from
moderation and suficiency and good
order and propriety and frugality, but
the other comes from intemperance
and luxury and want of order ana
want of propriety. And the end (the
consequence of the one is true
praise, but Of the other blame. II,
then, you wish to live well, do not
seek to be commended for profuse ex-
observation-disclosures "a. D. 9O).
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
Rich AsphaItic Deposits.

Bituminous sands 10000 feet thick
lie along the Athabaska river for 70
miles. Drawn out by the sun the tar
runs into deep pools. Similar sands
are found at intervals from latitude 81
degrees north to beyond the Arctic
circle. The soaked area Is possibly
10000 square miles in extent. This
deposit represents the largest known
occurrence of solid asphaltic material.