Adventure Magazine Cover, October 10, 1921 — page 192: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

182 its right to survive. The dues of the soldier mem- bers were remitted during the period of service, and a club with a less loyal spirit would have gone to the wall. However, those not in service assumed the full financial burden and kept the club going until the war was over. It is now felt that the club, having passed through the early struggles success- fully, is ona firm foundation and its future assured. The constitution provides for a membership of two hundred resident and non-resident, an army and navy membership composed of men in the regu- lar service residing temporarily in Chicago who pay one-half the regular dues but ne initiation, and an honorary membership limited to ten members. There are service members residing temporarily in Chicago who pay the regular dues but no initiation, and an honorary membership limited to ten mem- bers. There are about forty non-resident members. These are composed of former active members. The dues of this membership are merely nominal. In the early days of the club a year book was published and it is the intention of the club officials to get out another during the present year. How- ever, it is a task of some magnitude and the present edition of the Bulletin is intended to answer in a way temporarily the purpose of a year book. Else- where is given a list of the members, active and honorary, and a list of deceased members. ELOW is an outline of the Station idea for the benefit of those who would like to extend this friendly service to the wan- derers who come their way. A list of the Stations at present in operation also follows. They are spread well over the map but there is room for plenty more. No limit to the number of Stations that may be started in any one district. Address correspondence regarding Sta- tions to J. Cox. ~~ A STATION may be in any shop, home ca or other reputable place. The only re- et Abe ‘quirements are that a Station shall display the regular Station sign, provide a box or drawer for mail to be called for and pro- vide and preserve the register book. No responsibility for mail is assumed by any- body; the Station merely uses ordinary care. Entries in register to be confined to name or serial number, route, destination, permanent address and such other brief notes or remarks as desired; each Station can impose its own limit on space to be used. Registers become permanent property of Station; signs remain property of this magazine, so that if there is due cause of complaint from mem- bers a Station can be discontinued by withdrawing sign. A Station bulletin-board is strongly to be recom- mended as almost .necessary. On it travelers can leave tips as to conditions of trails, etc., resident members can post their names and addresses, such hospitality as they care to offer, calls for any travelers who are familiar with countries these resi- dents once knew, calls for particular men if they happen that way, etc., notices or tips about local facilities and conditions. Letters to resident mem- bers can be posted on this bulletin-board. Adventure Any one who wishes is a member of Camp-Fire and therefore entitled to the above Station privi- leges subject to the Keeper’s discretion. Those offering hospitality of any kind do so on their own responsibility and at their own risk and can there- fore make any discriminations they see fit. Trav- eling members will naturally be expected to remem- ber that they are merely guests and act accordingly. A Station may offer only the required register and mail facilities or enlarge its scope to any de- gree it pleases. Its possibilities as headquarters for a local club of resident Camp-Fire members are excellent. The only connection between a Station and this magazine is that stated above and a Keeper is in no other way responsible to this magazine nor representative of it. No. so—ALABAMA—Birmingham. Percy E. Coleman, 2804 Tennessee Ave. . 39 -AUSTRALIA—Melbourne. Wm. H. Turner, 52 Emmaline St., Northcote. . 44—CALIFORNIA—Oakland. Lewis 2963 Linden St. F. Wilson. No. 28— Lost Hills. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Monson, care of Gen. Pet. No. 2. No. 38— Los Angeles. Colonel Wm. Strover, Westlake Military School, Mount Washington. _ No. 60— San Bernardino. Charles A. Rouse, Hotel St. ; Augustine. No. 31—CANADA—Vancouver, B. C. C. Plowden. B. C. Drafting & Blue Print Co., No. 22— Burlington, Ontario. Thos. Jocelyn. No. 4— Dunedin, P. E. Island. J. N. Berrigan. No. 29— Deseronto, Harry M. Moore, The Post Weekly. No. 45— Norwood, Manitoba. Albert Whyte, 1724 De Meurons St. No. 1o— Montreal, P. Q. Nelson J. Cook, 2037 St. Catharine St. No. 30— pe carupe , Man. Walter Peterson, 143 Kens nedy ot. No. 62— Tweed, Ontario. George L. Catton. No. 53— Toronto. W. A. Bach, 206-208 Victoria St. No. 37—CANAL ZONE—Cristobal. F. E. Stevens. No. 9—COLORADO—Denver, Elwood Claughton, 1234 Elati Street. No. 15—CUBA—Havana. B. N. Faries, Dominquer 7 Cerro. No. 64—FRANCE—Paris. Walter Denman, 19 rue Auber. ; No. 65—GREAT BRITAIN—North Wales. William J. Cooper, ‘‘Kia Ora,’’ Plastirion Ave., Pres- tatyn. . 32—HONDURAS, C. A. Galeras, Olancho. . 183—IN DIANA—Connersville. 112 East Eighteenth St. 47—ILLINOIS—Peoria. B. H. Coffeen .66— Mt. Carmel. wy C. Carter, 1122 . Chestnut St. .67— Plainfield. J. P. Glass, The Linshield Co. 33—LOUISIANA—Lake Charles. J. M. Shamblin, Southern Amusement Company’s Louisiana Theater, and 716 Common St. . IO—MAINE—Bangor. Dr. G. E. Main St. . 56— Cape Cottage. E. Worth Benson, P. O. Box 135. -59— Augusta. Robie M. Liscomb, 734 Bridge St. - 55—MARYLAND—Baltimore. Henry W. L. Fricke, 1200 E. Madison St. at Asquith. . 26—MASSACHUSETTS—Malden, Arthur R. Lloyd, 16 Cross St. .49— Fitchburg, G. R. Wyatt, 66 Lunenburg St. . 68—MEXICO—Guadalajara Jal. W. C. Money, Hotel Fenix, Calle Lopez, Cotilla Nos. 269 a 281 Dr. Wm. C. Robertson. Norba Wm. Guerin. Hathorne, 70 TOO (C@