Adventure Magazine Cover, December 10, 1922 — page 188: what you’re looking at

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

182 Hillis by surprize and stolen a fresh horse. Hillis and the horse came back, but nothing was ever seen afterward of the thief, and Hillis never would say a word about what had happened. He only laughed when I asked him. Jim Baker is another of the old-timers I knew when I was a kid, and he is well worth the attention of some writer. One or another of my pioneer relatives were acquainted with all the old-time characters, and I had a keen appreciation of what they were and what they had done. Richardson’s “Beyond the Missis- sippi”” was intensely interesting to me for that reason, and because he tells of an uncle, William N. Byers, getting out the Rocky M ountain News with a rifle leaning against the desk where it would be handy. That uncle was my boyhood hero, which explains my early love for newspaper work. Adzos y bueno suerte.—S. S. S. OU Camp-Fire Stations are spreading steadily over the map. Help make them grow. A STATION may be in any shop, home or other reputable piace. The only require- ments are that a Statien shall display the regular Station sign, provide a box or drawer N for mail to be called for and preserve the register book. No responsibility for mail is assumed by anybody; the Station merely uses erdinary care. Entries in register to be confined to name or serial number, route, destination, permanent address and such ether brief notes or remarks as desired; each Station can impose its own limit en space to be used. Registers become permanent property of Station; signs remain property of this magazine, so that if there is due cause ef complaint from members a Station can be discontinued by withdrawing sign. A Station bulletin board is strongly to be recommended 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 residents onee knew, calls fer particular men if they happen that way, etc., netices or tips about local facilities and con- ditions. Letters to resident members can be posted on this bulletin-board. Any one who wishes is a member of Camp-Fire and therefore entitled to the above Station privileges subject to the Keeper's diseretion. Those effering hospitality of any kind do so on their own responsibility and at their own risk and can therefore make any discriminations they see fit. Traveling members will naturally be expected to remember that they are merely guests and act accordingly. Keepers answer letters only if they wish. information write ‘‘Ask Adventure.” A Station may offer only the required register and mail facilities or enlarge its scope to any degree it pleases. Its a as headquarters for a local club of resident mp-F ire members are excellent. The only connection between a Station and this magazine is that stated above, and a Keeper is in no other way re- sponsible to this magazine nor representative of it. For local embers 30 —Fairield. Percy E. Coleman, 405 Forty- ift t Arkansas—104—Pine Bluff. B. C. Jordan, Second St. Eaiitecnte—44—Oakland, Lewis F. Wilson, 836 Seventh ve. 28—Lost Hills. Mr.and Mrs. M.A. Monson, care of Gen.*Del. No. 2. 38—Los Angeles. Colonel Wm. Strover, Westlake Military School, Mount Washington. 60—San Bernardino. Charles A. Rouse, Hotel St. Augustine. 73— Galt. FE. M. Cook, Bex 256. 74—Eagle Rock. John R. Finney, 109 Eddy Ave. 89—Magalia, Butte Co., K. W. Mason. r108—Helendale. G.R. Wells, P.O. Box 17. | 113—Vallejo. Edith G. Engesser, Golden Triangle Rabbitry, Highway Homes. I49—San Francisco. A. H. Press, 1264 Valencia St. 1215 E. Hutchinson, Veteran Adventure 114— Mill Valley. rove F, Gaede Restawhyle Knoll. 115—Los Gatos. H. Johnson. 116—Sabastopol. Mrs Lucy E. Hicks, 420S. Main St. 126—Covelo. Whit H. Ham, Box 388. me ay ee Cruz. A. W. Wyatt, Capitola Road and ose Coley ts ee Junction. Bart Lynch, 236 Main t 128—Titusville. Max von Koppelow, Box I0f4. Connecticut—86—New Haven. S. Roberts, 457 Fay- erwether Hall, Yale Given Elm Street and Blount Ave. 103—New Haven. Ralph Pierson, 3 Yale Station. 142—Hartford. Homer H. Brown, 47 Sisson Ave. Florida—87— Miami. A. C. Smith, 1243 N. E. Miami Court. 117—Miami. Miami Canoe Club, 115 S. W. South River Drive. 139—St. Petersburg. Capt. Lee Whetstone, Hotel Poinsettia. 129—Clearwater. E. E. Preston, 1004 Drew St. 143—St. Petersburg. J. G. Barnhill, to Third St. N. Georgia—o8—Hinesville.e R. N. Martin, The Liberty County Herald. Idaho—110—Pocatello. C. W. Craig, 223 S. Second Ave. Indiana—18—Connersville. Norba Wm. Guerin, 112 East Eighteenth St. 9o0—Linton. Herschell Isom, 73 Tenth St., N. E. Illinois—47—Peoria. B. H. Coffeen. 66—Mt. Carmel. Le C. Carter, 1122 Chestnut St. 67—Plainfield. J. P. Glass, The Linshield Co. 77—Chicago. John " Bradford Main, H. Company, 1st Inf. Ill. N. G., 16th St. and Michigan Ave. Kentucky—144—Corbin. Keith Mauney. Maine—1o—Bangor. Dr. G. E. Hathorne, 70 Main St. 56—Cape Cottage. E. Worth Benson, P O. Box 135. 590—Augusta. Robie M. Liscomb, 73% Bridge St. Maryland—5s—Baltimore. Henry W. L. Fricke. 1200 E. Madison St. at Asquith. 82—Baltimore. Joseph Patti, Jr. 4014 E. Lom- bard St. a ee Arthur R. Lloyd, 16 Cross 49—Fitchburg. G. R. Wyatt, 66 Lunenburg St. 111—West Medford. Stanley Clarence Lary, 21 Jackson Road, 56. Michigan—27— Marauette. T. Mitchell, Box 864, G. P.O. 69—Grand Rapids. Dr. A. B. Muir, 1133 Lincoln Ave., N. W. 79—Lansing. Geo. H. Allen, Lansing Industrial New:, 10914 N. Washington Ave. 80—Detroit. R.A. Taylor, 51290 Maybury Grand. 106—Gaylord. Sidney M. Cook. 131—North Muskegon. J. F. Forsyth, The Penin- sular Clarion. 137—Flint. O’Leary & Livingston, 309 So. Saginaw St. Minnesota—112—St. Paul. St. Paui Datly News, 92 E. Fourth St. Mississippi—88—Tunica. C. 5S. Swann, Box 244. Missouri—s51—St. Louis. W.R. Hoyt, 7922 Van Buren ot., phone Riverside 250. 94—St. Louis. C. Carter Lee, M. D., 3819 Olive St. 127—Salem. Emmet C. Higgins, 100 N. Tenth St. Montana—119—Butte. B.A. Tower, 1127 Waukesha St. Nebraska—o5—Omaha. C. Wulff, r19 No. r6th St. New Mexico—96—Silver City. Edward S. Jackson, Box 435. New Sse Coe Chas. A. Gerlard, P. O. OX I3. 16—Bayonne. J. D. Gray, 92 West Sixth St. or1—Tenafly. Ed Stiles, P Box 254. 145—Atlantie City. F. T. Tracy, 2017 Pacific Ave.. 146—Paterson. Charles S. Gall, 378 Dakota St. New ap ein amestown. W.E. Jones, 906 Jefferson % 42—Yonkers. A. F. Whegan, 173 Elm St. 34—New York City. St. Mary’s Men's Club, 142 Alexander Ave., Bronx, N. Y. C. 903—Rochester. Thomas C. Mu hy, 62 Swan St. _ 107—New York City. Bronx Division, U.S. Junior Naval Reserves, 3132 Webster Ave. 120—New York City. L. J. Walsh and S. K. Woods, Auto Sales & Service Co., 205 St. Nichelas Ave. 140—New York City. L. D. Montgomery, U.S.8. Utah, 147—Youngsville.k4Harry Malowitz, Youngsville House. North Carolina—o2—Asheville. B. Taylor and C M. Gravatt, The Southern Spar and Mica Co., 322 Haywood Bldg. 133—Pine Bluff. N. Steve Hutchings a Dakota—109—Stanley. Dr. W dg. 58—Cleveland. J. F. Thompson Community Phar- macy, 9505 Denison Ave. 75—Columbus. Chas. W. Jenkins. 54 S. Burgess Ave. 113—Columbus. Geo. T. Watters,679 N. Nelson Road. W.w. Coe, Box 301. 908 Leader News GEomichbooks (ECO)