davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Veto MAY KILL
SOLDIER BONUS

CONTINUED from First Page)
measure tomorrow. will vote to sus.
tain the veto.
The lineup. unless certain sena-
tors change their minds at the last
minute. is expected to be as fol-
lows:
For the bonus-57: Ashurst,
Brandgee, Broussard, Bursum, Cam
eron, Capper. Culberson. Cummins,
Curtis. Elkins, Fletcher, Gerry,
Gooding. Hale. Harreld, Harrison.
Hefiin, Hitchcock, johnson. Jones, OF
New Mexico; Jones Of Washington;
Kellogg. Kendrick. Keyes. La Fol-
lette, Lenroot, Lodge, Mccormick,
McCumber, McKellar, Mclean, Nc
Nary, Nicholson, Norbeck, Norris,
Oddie. Overman. owen, Page. Pitt
man, Poindexter, Ransdell, Rawson,
Reed. Of Missouri; Robinson. Shep-
pard. Shortridge. Simmons, Stan
field. Stanley. Sutherland. Townsend,
Trammell, Walsh, of Massachusetts,;
Walsh, OF Montana; Watson, of In
diana, and Willis.
Against the bonus--34: Ball. Bor-
ah, Calder. Colt, Dial, Dillingham;
Edge, Ernst, Fernald,
France, Frellnghuysen. Glass. King.
Moses, Myers. Nelson. New, New
berry, Pepper, Phipps. Pomerene.
Reed. Of Pennsylvania; Shiels,
smoot, Sterling, Swanson.
Underwood. Wadsworth, Warren,
Watson, Of Georgia; Weller Will |
liams.
Absent - 8: Caraway, Harris, |
Ladd, Mckinley and Spencer.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
.H0LSTEIN ASSOCIATION
CANCELS 30 RECORDS

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Aug. 2s.-Di-
rectors Of the Holstein Friesian AS
ISOLATION of America, after an all
night discussion, adopted resolutions
canceling all certificates of advanced
registry, except one issued to oliver
Cabana, Jr., of Buffalo. upon the re-
ported tests of cows whose records
were in question, and directing that
they be expunged from the records
of the association.
The resolutions stated that on the
evidence "the directors are satisfied
that dishonest and improper prac-
tees were employed in making the
official tests" upon some thirty cows
which were named.
The decision of the association fol-
lows three years OF litigation. An in
junction served against the associa-
ton three days ago, when the direc-
tors first convened, was stayed Sat
urday at Buffalo, Cabana said ma
jority of the directors were Illegally
elected.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
GLAZED-KID PLANTS
APPROACH CAPACITY

Glazed kid plants here are exper-
fencing a return to a great degree of
the prosperous times that existed
during the war. For four years many
of the tanneries have been operating
either with force enough only to
keep the wheels moving or a little
more. Some were closed. With the
resumption of demand for glazed
kid the tanneries are getting back
to more substantial operating
basis.
The Standard Kid Company is
operating at about so per cent, with
enough orders ahead to keep run
ming many months.
The New Castle Leather Company
also is operating at about three
fourths capacity. with orders ahead.
The two Beadenkopf plants have re-
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

The following Wilmingtonians
have been guests at the Hotel FL
beron, Atlantic City: Mr.. and Mrs.
winfield S. Hughes. Joseph A. Hor-
isk, Mr.. and Mrs. e. 7. vorndron,,
Joseph r. Pancoast, John r. Cole
man. Anthony ]. Eysaldt, M. b.
Yeatman and John smith; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Mccall, of ST. Georges;
Edward V. Platt and Oscar r.
Krauss, OF New Castle.
The Iris Club, a new organization
of the Jewish Community Center,
will meet tomorrow evening. The
club is under the leadership of Miss
Ida Drucker. The officers are: Pres
ident, jeanette Rubin; vice-presi-
dent, Esther Llpzin; secretary, Pearl
Platinski
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
RIVER RIDE FOR
ST. PATRICK'S FOLK

The Rev. James NJ. Grant, assist
ant pastor of ST. Patriok's r. c..
Church will be host tomorrow eve
ming to-a moonlight river ride. Dane
ing will be one OF the features OF
the trip, the music 70 be furnished
by Joe Dale's Melody Boys. Re-
freshments will be served.
The capacity of the boat Is 500.
Those desiring to attend the ride are
welcome to the few remaining tick
cts by calling Father Grant or any
member of the committee who has
helped him with the arrangements.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam lloyd.
Seven Minutes 10 Answer This.

Here is pretty problem
which figured out during a
rae from Bixley to Quixley
as'rloe of a razor-back mule
asked Don Pedro II my steed
mad another gait. and he eotS
y mad but that it was much
slower so l pursued my iourney
at the uniform speed as show,
IN the sketch. To encourasa
Don Pedro, who was tho 49,
propelling power. I said we
would pass through Pixlev so
as to get some liquid refresh
ments; and from that moment
he could think of nothing hut
Pixley. After we had been
travelling for forty minutes /
asked how far we had gone and
he replied: Just half as far
as 1t is to Pixley." After creep
ing along for seven miles more
/ asked: How far is It to
Qulxley?" and he replied as
before: Just half as far as It
Is TO Pixley." We arrived at
Quixley in another hour. Which
Induces me to ask you to figure
out the distance from Bixiey to
Quixley.
Answer 10 Saturdays.
The words ACORN, KALE.
fAWL. JAIL, GRAIN. CHEAT.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A party was given on last Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gideon Barlow. at Green
vile. In honor OF Mr.. ,Barlow's
birthday anniversary.
Among those present were;
Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Barlow. Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Barlow Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rusch,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hudson. Mrs. C..
Roberts, Mrs. Lewis. Mr.. w Bay
nard, Miss Helen Groff and Mr..
Handy. Miss Bessie Manning and
Mr.. II. Hamilton. Miss NJ. Roberts,
j. Jones and James Manning, Of
Middletown, John Manning. r.
Hamilton, z. Lewis, Hamilton, e.
Lewis and Mr.. FortDer.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

She Is worth a
quarter of a million
in her own right
and is sole heiress
OF her mother. who
Is worth twice as
much more. Also she
has b ut recently
graduated from AS
bury College.
SO It might fairly
have been expected
that h er Summer
would have been
spent at some fash
lonable mountain
slope or seaside re-
4. -
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Aug. q Omitted
Press.) .)--Cotton opened steady to-
day. October was off at 21.S4;
December 2l.92. off -; January
21S6, Off 4; March 21.94, off 2; May
21.9I.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
YOUNG RECEIVERS CAR.

The automobile stolen from the
garage of F. Taylor Young, of New
ark, last Thursday night, was re-
covered in Darby yesterday and Mr..
Young notified. The machine had
evidently been used and abandoned
by joy riders.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
RIBBONS Avn pD,,

Ribbons and sontache braid arc
used in variety of ways on the ran,
frocks. One of the most effective
ways is to have them tinted In grad
uated shades, from yellow to deem
orange, or from orchid to deem
purple.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
I'm memorlam

In loving but sad remembrance of m,
dear daughter. Ella May Ayers Bristow
who departed this life August 27:
We saw her fade Ike a flower,
But we could not make her stay;
But nursed her back with tender kind
ness,
Until God called her away.
We loved her, oh. we loved her,
And our hearts ache for her still;
Forgotten by others.
But by us she never will.
Sadly missed by
Mother. Brothers and Sisters
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
OF 14O% and industrials generally

of 140% and industrials generally
were easier.
However. Mexican Petroleum, AS
phalt and Studebaker showed rail-
lying power even while there was ir-
regularity in the rest of the mar
ket.
Opening quotations included: Stu
debaker 12Sh. off q North Amer
lean S9H, up q; Texas Company,
4S; American Smelling 63%, off ~
Southern Pacific 935s. off Is; Erie
17A. off IS; General Motors 1875,
off Is; American Tobacco 15s1k, up
Y Southern Railway 26%; West
inghouse 63A, off u; u. S. steel
1O4%, off u; Mexican Petroleum
1914 off IS; International Mer-
chant Marine preferred SO, up u;
American 7. and T. 1898, up %;
New York Central 9SA; Corn Pro-
ducts 1883, up "; Retail stores
"A u, off u; Pennsylvania AS, off Il.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

Miss Schlcichcr sort. Instead II
is with the Holiness campers at Mt.
Vernon. o. A little later she will
enter Radcliffe College, the co-edu-
cational annex OF Harvard, for the
theological course, which will mako
her an ordained minister Of the Holi-
ness faith.
Miss Schleicher has been socially
prominent in Ann Arbor. She has
driven her own highpowered auto
mobile and ridden her thoroughbred
hunter to hounds She is a clever
dancer and an accomplished musi-
clan. She became interested in the
Holiness movement while at Asbury
and viii devote the rest Of her life
to religious work.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

By NEA Service.
ANN ARBoR, Mich.-of Ann
Arbor girls. Miss Florence schleicher
is perhaps pre-eminently the belle.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (United
Press.) - Foreign exchange opened
higher today. Included in the open
ing prices were Sterling s4.4eik;
francs, .O770ia lire, .O441 n; marks,
,0oO6%.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
Mn m md Inn "a rd Cnal
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

ouenches Thlrst--5ullds Strength
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
In water or fruit juices Is refreshing
Renews vitality and nerve strength. Adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
Starting RefOreStratiOn
i. School in Villas County
TWO THOUSAND ACRE TRACT BE
TWEEN VINEGAR AND WIN
CHESTER is SOLD

Geo. r. Nelson of Vinegar while in
town Saturday informed the Review
office that he had just negotiated the
sale of 1000 acres OF cut-over hard
wood land lying between Winchester
and Vinegar, for the Turtle Lake Lbr
Co., to a New York corporation who
will establish a demonstration school
there and will plant the entire tract
to white pine. Construction of the
necessary buildings adapted to work
of that character will start at once
and in the spring the tree planting
will begin which will employ large
force of men all next summer The
work will be conducted along the
most scientific lines known to fores-
try work and will be watched with
much interest by forestry people of
many states. 1t is the first time that
such a project has been attempted in
Wisconsin by private capital on a
commercial scale and if it proves
practical may solve the forestry pro-
blem not only in Wisconsin but every
where that the timber situation is
becoming acute
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
Aaron BOggs, Freshman
H. S. Play Fri. Nov. 10
GIVEN AS BENEFIT FOR THE ATH-
LETIC ASSOCIATION AT THE
OPERA HOUSE

Friday evening, November 10, is the
date set for the High school play,
Aaron Boggs, Freshman" which is
being staged as benefit for the ath-
letic association. 1t is a three-act COM
edy, one of the most popular with
home talent producers, full of funny
situations throughout and yet teach
ing a lesson that will be appreciated
by all. There are sixteen in the cast
which includes some of the best tai
ent obtainable in the high school. Adj
missions have been set at the popular
prices of soc for reserved seats, 35c
for adults, and 25c for children.
The high school athletic association
is in need of funds and with full
schedule of basketball games for the
coming season and prospects of a fast
team, there is every probability that
the play will put neat sum into the
treasury to help defray some of the
expense incurred in securing outside
teams to play here. Bear the date in
mind and see Aaron Boggs in his
gloom-chasing role at Renk's Opera
House Friday evening, November TO-.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
Amigos New PAYMENT
Worthy Improvement
NEW BITHULITIC PAVEMENT is
ONE OF BEST EVER PUT ON
CITY STREETS

The city Of Amigo has been making
some extensive street improvements
there this season, by putting in as
phalt paving on its main business
streets. Last week the final work OF
laying the Bithulitic surface was
started after several weeks of putting
in the concrete foundation Of an eight
inch thickness. Work was progress
ing at the rate Of more than block
daily and constantly attracted many
spectators. The f. o. Coughlin Co.,
Of Chicago have the contract and judg-
ing from the equipment in use are
able to handle the biggest Jobs In the
country The mixtures are prepared
with a large mixer located on the rail-
road siding and hauled down by auto
dump trucks and the material spread
over the concrete by negroes and then
two steam rollers pass over the sur
face until it has set. In half an hour
traffic can go over as good streets as
the largest places have. The cost of
such streets are rather high but Anti
go will have it's street problem set
tied for many years and ultimately no
taxpayer will regret it. The city has
also installed regular white way
along Fifth Avenue that adds greatly
to the appearance of the town at night.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
ENLARGE PLANT

A call on the Berner Bros. of the
Amigo Journal last Friday found
them as obliging as ever and very
busy putting on the last of a general
remodeling of their plant and they
now have place fully in keeping with
the large volume of business that goes
with daily paper and two weekiies
and book binding department. They
now use the full baseYlent of their
building and two floors, a recent
change being the removal of the limo
types and job presses upstairs and
have just ordered another linotype
which will give them battery of four.
Things are evidently going well with
them and they are the kind of fellows
that deserve it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
OIL NOTES

Oklahoma produces more high grade
crude petroleum than any other sing,e
state in the Union. The latest official
figures indicate an output of more
than 100000 barrels a day.
The oil industry was founded in 1859
with one producer and a maximum out
put of Is barrels a day. At present
there are $4,000 individuals and com
panies producing oil and the average
daily output is nearly 100000 barrels
Only 16 years ago the maximum
daily capacity of the oil refineries of
the United States was $4,000 barrels
Today the refiners have no difficulty
in handling upwards of 100000 bar
rels a day.
The largest oil producing area of
the United States is known as the
Mid-Continent field, embracing Kan
sas, Oklahoma, Northern and Central
Texas, Northern Louisiana and Arkan-
sas. Nearly 55 per cent of the, coun-
try's oil comes from this section.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
QueStiOnnaireS Indicate
Farm Women COntented
MODERN coNVENIENcEs MAKE
FARM WIFE'S LOT EASIER
THAN 1T USED TO BE

That modern invention, the question
naire, made possible by cheap and eff
Gent postal facilities and the spread
of education, is upsetting some time
honored notions. 1t permits the inquir-
err to get expressions Of opinion from
thousands Of persons, and the consen-
sus not infrequently may prove to be
other than it was supposed to be
when people drew conclusions based
largely on mere speculation or made
ouate evidence Of western publica-
ton which undertook through a ques-
tionnaire to ascertain what rural wom-
en- thought of farm life. The farmers
wife has generally been pictured as a
drudge into whose life came little en-
tertainment and who chafed at the
narrowness of it and hoped for better
things for her daughter. Yet of 1000
women liz rural communities who were
asked about it more than "a per cent
have voted in favor of the farm. In
answer to the question, "Do you want
your daughter to marry a farmer%'
$3.50 have voted yes"
The natural supposition is that the
improvements, the labor saving de-
vices, the family automobile, the tele-
phone, rural free delivery, the phono
ograph, the radio receiving set, and
other such things which have come to
the farm in recent years, have changed
the farm woman's outlook and there
is no doubt that they have done much
to add to the pleasure of rural life,
But many of those who answered the
QUESTIONABLE have emphasized diff
ferent reason for their choice. A Mass
ashusetts woman epitomizes thus:
when you marry farmer your hus-
band is your own"
They like life on the farm because
there, to a greater extent than in most
other occupations they are the part
ners and companions of their husbands
It is easier for the interests of hus-
band and wife to be the same. There
is more family life The husband is
nearly always at home; he takes all
his meals at home; he is at home in
the evening The wife has clear IN
derstaRding of his work; she knows
what he is doing, and why; and so
there is a closer bond of sympathy be-
tween them than would be the case if
he left home every morning to go to-
an office or shop, where his activities
and problems would be of a character
of which she could have only vague
idea. It is excellent for the children,
too, for the father to be at home as
much as the farmer is.
These are advantages of farm life
to which not much thought has been
given in academic discussions of the
subject. They compensate for many of
the disadvantages.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
Six Years of Protection
Brought Partridge Back
REPORTS SHOW PARTRIDGE AND
PRAIRIE CHICKEN ARE ON
THE INCREASE

Six years of protection have brought
prairie chicken and partridge back to
Wisconsin in large numbers, conserva-
ton, wardens report to w. 3. Barber,
state conservation commissioner. Re
plies to QUESTIONABLE sent out by
Mr. Barber show that the short open
season this year did not result in in
roads being made into their number.
According to the conservation COM
missioner, partridge are particularly
numerous in the northern Coahsgos.
Prairie chicken were said to be found
most plentifully throughout the cen
trail counties.
recommendation is made by the
wardens that some provision be de-
vised for feeding the birds during the
winter months. They suggest that it
might be possible to purchase corn
and buckwheat still in the fields and
let it stand for the birds during the
cold weather.
Last year thousands of game birds
died of starvation as a result of the
heavy sleet and snow storm that swept
the state. Efforts will be made to pre-
vent recurrence of such a situation,
Mr. Barber said.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
SERIES OF MEETINGS

A, series of Home Economics meet
ings will be held at the following
places in Villas county next week.
Tuesday, Nov 7-Arbor Vitae at
2:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Nov State Line at
300 p. M
Thursday, Nov 9-Anvil Lake at
3:15 p. m.
Friday, Nov Boulder Junction
at 2:30 p. m.
A representative from the depart
ment of Home Economics of the Uni
Versity will accompany County Agent
Gibson at the various meetings and it
is hoped that many will avail them
selves of the opportunity to hear
household problems discussed and
demonstrated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
State Will Aid in Fight
To Prevent Cancer Evil
DEATH RATE CAN BE LOWERED
IF PROPER CARE is TAKEN
IN EARLY STAGES

To inform the public that the inn
portant factor in the successful treat
ment of cancer is its early recogni-
ton, when prospects of complete cure
are excellent, Wisconsin health au-
thorities will stress the subject dur
ing National Cancer week, November
1918.
Cancer formerly thought to be, in
durable, today offers definite hope of
cure provided prompt, early and de-
cisive action is taken," says the state
board of health, in charge of the Wis
consin campaign. Whether or not
one succumbs to cancer depends
largely on the individual. Each person
must become conversant with the dan
ger signals and Immediately seek
competent advice"
In this educational effort the state
board is cooperating with the Ameri-
can Society for the control of Cancer,
which has been studying cancer pre-
valence since 1913 and accommodating
a fund of valuable information. Can
Ger causes 10000 deaths in the United
States annually.
"The death rate from cancer in Wis
consin is somewhat higher than in
the death registration area of the
United States, which comprises SO
states the boards statement contin-
ues. "The greatest difficulty encoun-
tered in the past has been the hest
fancy of those afflicted with begin
ming cancer to seek medical advice
because of their dread of having
their fears confirmed. Now, however,
light has been turned on the problem
and we find progressive men and WON
en- of the day eager for knowledge
Of the causes and cure of this NAL
ady."
Every cancer cure advertisement
is swindle, and the use of valueless
medicines and preparations means
waste of money and time. Testimon-
ials of advertising specialists" and
institutes are either fabrications or
are based, in all probability, on the
removal of conditions which were not
cancer at all"
Authoritative information on cancer
will be disseminated through the
press and literature and by public
messing IS be addressed by local
physicians and representatives of
state health organizations. A post
card request to the state board of
health at Madison will bring free the
valuable bulletin on "Cancer-Facts
Which Every Adult Should Know"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
DIFFERENTIATION

To Americanize family, the home
must be Americanized To American.
ize the home, the mother within that
home must be reached. Thus far il
has been with difficulty that the for
eign mother has been interested Gus
tom prohibits her going from her
family to night schools. Her own Ian
guage suffices within her home Why
struggle with another tongue? The
great tide of the new country's ideal
sweeps past, divides her from the
younger members of her family, leaves
her stranded in the little cove of the
daily struggle of Intellectual house
keeping.
The foreign mother can be reached
through her conscious need of help in
solving the, problems of living in a
new environment Her dominant de-
sires are to secure physical well-being
for her family at minimum cost.
Old World customs are the result Of
gradual adjustment to environmental
conditions. Centuries have been re-
quired to bring about these results.
Torn free from that environment the
old customs fit but i'll in the new
country
The, houses are different. They pro-
vide conveniences the uses of which
are unknown, but they hamper the
freedom of the housekeeper in ways
for which she is unprepared
The food supplies are different in
kind and in method of SALE The
clothing offered her has none of the
qualities for which she has been ac-
customed to look. Her children make
demands, the meaning of which is be-
yond her. She struggles as one with
bound eyes in new locality.
Rightly taught lessons in home eco
nomics are her greatest need.
Through these she will acquire a use
Of the new language; she will learn
the use Of new foods; she will acquire
the ability to choose the new cloth
ing with something of the wisdom
with which She clothed her family in
the old country; she will understand
American standards of household sani-
tation and personal hygiene; and she
will recognize the function of the
American public school
Home economics lessons for foreign
women should be taught in the day
time; the classes should be small;
the work should be extremely practi-
cal
1t is mistake to think that foreign
families must be Americanized via the
stomach The foreign mother needs to
know how to use American household
conveniences; how to trade in English
speaking stores; how to avail herself
of American city conveniences and
services.
The foreign mother can be Ameri-
canized through her own great inter
esther home!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
NEED LOTSA GAS

1t is estimated that there will be
1880, 900 gasoline engines in use in
1928. Figuring an average of 420 gal
Ions of fuel year for each, the pet
roleum industry will have to provide
$50, 100000 gallons of gasoline dur
ing the twelve months beginning Jan
uary 1. At the present rate of one bar
rel OF gasoline to four barrels of crude,
this would require a crude oil produc-
ton Of 54O,OOO,OOO barrels.
The Black G. White Taxi Co., is
at your service day or night.