davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
ALFALFA is GOOD FOR SHEEP
Excellent Feed for Either Breeding or
Fattening AnimaIs-Finer Cuts
Are Best.

Alfalfa hay is good feed for either
breeding or fattening sheep. The finer
cuttings are best for them, as there
is less waste Experiments have
shown that market mutton can be pro
duced on alfalfa alone, but small
grain ration with the roughage gives
more economical gains. A little grain
with the hay is good for breeding stock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
FIRST CALF MOST VALUABLE
One Reason Is That Heifer Devotes
Her Time to Nourishment and
Growth of Youngster.

There are numerous reasons why the
first calf from a heifer may be more
valuable than succeeding calves, and
one of these reasons is that the sole
duties of a heifer are to grow and
nourish her frst-born, while her duties
of future years include the production
of milk and butterfat and these take
toll from her and the food she receives
in proportion to the magnitude of her
production.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
EXCELLENT JOB FOR WET DAY
Before Cold Weather Sets in Take
Few Hours Off and OIL Harness
1t Keeps, Out Water.

Take few hours some wet day and
oil the harness. Do it before cold
weather comes on, so that the oil will
penetrate the leather better. Well
oiled leather will last many years
longer than that which is allowed to
dry out and get full of cracks to let in
water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
COST OF KEEPING UP ROADS
According to Reports of Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce 1t Was
81 Per Capita.

The cost of keeping up American
roads and building new ones last year
was 81 for every man. woman and
child-after deducting money from
auto license fees. So reports the ma
tional automobile chamber of com
merce.
1t is equivalent to a cent and a
tenth day for each of us. To save
that much few of us would surrender
even the street in front of their house.
Roads are about the greatest bless
Ing of civilization, also the cheapest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
HAY AND PASTURE COMBINED
Timothy Should Be sown Literally
This Fall, Followed by Glover
in the Spring.

Timothy seed is cheaper than usual,
so put it on literally this fall. OF
course you will SOW clover seed in the
spring for timothy don't build up soil
and clover does, while the two make
combination which is hard to beat for
hay and pasture.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
PREPARE FOWLS FOR MARKET
Birds Should Be Penned in Small En-
closure and Not Permitted to
Have Free Range.

Fowls intended for market should
be penned in small enclosures and not
allowed to have free range, as they
viii run off practically as much flesh
as the ration supplies them. It is also
unwise to feed fowls being fattened
for market green food at any time.
Commercial feeders generally place
them in crates and keep them there
throughout the fattening process.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02

during all seasons Of the year will
usually find it to his advantage to
keep the supply fairly uniform from
from month to month. The percentage
of COWS that should freshen each
month in the year will vary to some
extent in different localities and on
different farms in the same locality.
At present in market milk districts
there is usually a surplus of milk in
the late spring and early summer, and
more COWS should be allowed to
freshen in the fall
The bulletin should prove to be
valuable guide for solving the
freshening problem on any farm. 1t
may be obtained free by addressing
the Department of Agriculture, Wash
1ngton, D. @.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
COSTLY HOUSE FOR POULTRY
Does Not Necessarily Mean That
Fowls Kept Therein Are Any
Better Than Average.

An extensive and costly house for
the poultry does not necessarily mean
that the stock kept therein is any bet
ter than the average. Very often we
find that the owner is more proud of
his houses and surroundings than he
is Of his stock of poultry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
PUREBRED MAKES BEST GAIN
Puts on Weight Faster on Same Feed
Than Either Grade or Scrub
Brings Higher Price,

The grade hog is more profitable for
the farmer than the scrub or razor
back and the purebred is more profit
able than the grade. The purebred
gains weight faster on the same feed
than either the grade or the scrub and
finishes so much better for market that
it invariably commands much better
price.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02

in good looking birds and give them
better care. The hens respond quickly
to good care and produce greater
profits.
Eggs and market poultry produced
by a flock of standardized chickens
are uniform in size, shape, color and
quality and are consequently worth
more on the market.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02

Most Profitable Hog
The bigger a hog hog can make of
himself the more profitable hog he ias
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
Frederick s. wybeck. 20. OF Detroit
Mich. and Glennie l. Haymans, IS, o.
MONTICELLO. Ala Rev. c. Wood
Pred r. Prentiss. e6. OF Alstesd. y. II.
and Mary A. walker, "a. Of DeGran, Ohio
Rev. J. H. Wells.
Daniel r. Psisnao. %. and Lillian Cohen
2l, both Of Baltimore. Md. Judge R. Z
MsttinSIy.
Luther werhheiser. .. and Maude Adam.
%. both Of Bloomsbury. Pa. Rev. J. p
chauncey n. Patterson. 81. and Dorcth,
2. speske. is. both Of Indian Head. Nd
Rev. J. Z. BriEEs.
Joseph c. BesIis. 80 and Helen Parks
is. both OF Baltimore. Nd. Rev. J. n. JEFF
fries.
Frank Z. Kspecky. 2s. and Norm, c
Snyder. q, both Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Rev. II. ?. Randolph
Joseph W. c. Pilgrim. - and Cassie E
Lenior. 20. Judge r. II. Terrell.
Herman L. olin. -. and Jessie L. White
Is. Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Royce II. Grsyhe, 81. and Eleanor L
kefsuver, ls. Rev. II. X. Rhnck.
Joseph A. Msciss. 81. and Lois V. Tb,y.r
-. Rev. I. A, walsh.
George r. suter, 81. and Jennie c. Moon
81. Rev. c. A. Shreve.
Charles p. Tucker. a5. and Ruth C. Nc
Consughey. %. Rev. A. r. Bird.
N. Howell johnson: 20, and Carrie A
Ganard, IS. 9ey. T. L. Davis
John A. HorstmsB, -. and Annie A
Farmer, 80. Rev. j. n. Jenries.
Maxwell E. Roberts. IS, and Faye Hollis
&c. Of Fredoni,, Ksns. Rev. J. $. Mont
gomery.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
LADY ASTOR GLAD
VlSCOUNTESS WON
Says Seat in House of Lords
Means Much to Cause of
Womankind.

LONDON. March 5.-Outside OF
the Viscountess Rhondda herself.
no woman in Great Britain is more
pleased with the decision whereby
the peeress will take her seat in
the house of lords than Lady As
tor, the first woman member Of
the house Of commons.
Lady Aston looks at the patter
not from the social standpoint but
from the standpoint OF womsn's
welfare.
Some woman's welfare bills
which easily pass the commons"
Lady Astor said, have a trick of
getting lost or held up on their
way through the lords. There's no
use in opening up old wounds. but
it is sufficient to say that women
have had a just grievance"
Remarking that she and the WIS.,
countess Rhondda have great
deal in common, Lady Astor said
that the viscountess had recently
established a movement called "the
six points group" in which its
supporters are pledged to press
for six definite women's reforms.
dealing with equal guardianship.
equal franchise, aid for unmarried
mothers, and similar issues.
She predicted that Viscountess
Rhondda's victory would give great
impetus to the movement.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
DEATHS.

White,
John ". Daniel, 81 years. Providenc,
Hospt. :.
Catherine Batters. so. Is4s 18th st. NV.
7ohn II. High. 81. Garfield Hospt.
Margaret 4. Dove. IS. 1919 34th St NV
Dante PiIIs, "a. Providence Hospt.
Julia n. walker, 81. l7l0 = st. NV
Joseph W. Fowler. 20. Ills st. Sc
Cora A. Gordon. 45, 800 Patterson st. NV.
Grace W. Silliman, 30, Garfield Hospital.
Isl L. Quackenbush. 50, "a Quincy ri. NV.
Mary A. Berger. 81. 2ll9 9Th 1t. ne.
william o. GIadmon, 30, 1729 9th st. NV.
Morris n. Ogden. IS, The Rochambeau.
Eleanor NJ. Fowler, 20, Sib'ey Hospital.
Geneuie Smith. IS. Garfield Hospital.
Laura A. Flint. 81. 1884 ! 1t. nv.
Jacob Sheer. 81, 1l2s Spring I'd.
John X. Stout, -, 131 A st. ne.
VIM. W. Tracey, -, .o27 Macomb st. nv.
VIM. Martin. 4 mos. Children's Hospital.
Rodger Wakefield, months, Children's
Hospt.
Dorice 4. Reinhsrdt, 8 days. IoIS st. Sc.
Infant OF James N. and Katherine Cullen.
8 hours. Providence Hospt.
Celered.
Julius B. Dick, 6s. 900 s. Capitol st.
Anne Montgomery, n. 134c n st. sc.
John Wright. SO. Freedmen's Hospt.
Martha Prs nces, 90, sJs Armory place sw
Lillian wstty. IS, Freedmen's Hospt.
Sarah Shepard, 20. tuberculosis Hospt.
Samuel Dyson, IS, s23 No. ave. NV.
Robert johnson. 50. wsshin<ton. Asylum
Hospt.
Harmon Pool, %, Z. 8. V. Hospital, %.
Green Webb. IS, Tub. Hospital.
Augustus johnson, 6... 1925 Yer ave. NV.
Corine Van Hook. 81. Freedmens Hospital.
Lizzie wenzer, %. Tub. Hospital.
James W. Cooper. mos, Alabama ave.
and Knox pl.
Desiree Everette, 8. 1205 wylie ct. ne.
Louise Carter. 1, Chi irsn's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
COLLIER EXPOUNDS.
SANE AMERICANISM

VALPARAISO. Chile. March g.
Commenting on the speeches at the
farewell luncheon given by Ambas-
sador william NJ. Collier to the
Chilean delegates prior to their de-
parture forr the Tacna AFRICA confer
ence, the newspaper Mercurio de-
Slares editorially that Collier clearly
eXpounded- President Hardings hu-
ma nitarisn ideals and sane Amer
icanisul.
MercuEts Ieulogizes the initiative
displayed by the United States in
bringing about the conference be-
tween the two countries. and recalls
that II was her insistence at the
time Of The Hague conference which
resulted in the admission of the
countries of Latin America.
The editOrial goes on to reiterate
its confidence in the success of the
coming negotiations because of the
fact that they have been effected
under President Harding's auspices.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
INCOME TAX FORCE
INCREASED TO &c

Five additional officers will be as
signed to the ONCE Of the Deputy Col
lector o. Internal Revenue. 142: Penn
sylvania avenue today to assist
District OF Columbia residents to
make out their income tax. This
increases the force to twenty.
Although the hours are from 3
a. m. to p. m. and 80 p. m. on
Saturdays. the rush hour is from :
to 8. and the line last week extended
to the street.
We are prepared for a big rush
until March IS" said Deputy Col
lector James c. Young. '1t must
be remembered that Federal en-
ployes are not exempt from the tax.
and although by reason Of exemp-
tons and deductions. a persons in
come may not be taxable. the obli-
CATION to file a return rests on every
person whose net income for 1921
was $1,000 or more. or whose gross
income was $4,000 or more"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
EXPORTS WOMEN
AND CHURCHES TO
SAVE CIVILIZATION
]. w. Whitten Says Even
Officials Trample on
Constitution.

parts Of the Constitution Of the
United States. are trampied upon
and ridicnied even by men sworn
to uphold It," declared Judge J. w,
Whitten. tat q service dedicated to
the Order Of the Eastern Star at
Trinity Church last night.
The world Is locked in the arms
Of a materialism that has WE'LL
nigh n. sos,,ns.s. s.n,ss,'A' tie" 0'%1'ndmsn''''
NO government is better than
the people who form and conduct
It, and yet. two-thirds Of the boys
who wore our uniform said they
belonged to no church or. faith.
Iscrease In Crime.
This IS a time for country-loving
people to stop. and think. Only the
church can save US from the fate
of other civilizations grown de-
cadent through wealth and vice"
Judge whitten told the congrc-
cation that in the District Of Co
iumbia alone, crime in the last six
years increased Sc per cent while
the increase in population was only
80 per cent. and that in the las.
ten years. there have been 10000
more murders in the country than
there were American men killed on
the battlefelds OF France. He APP
pealed for the preachment Of the
doctrine OF civic Righteousness.
Women Must Decide.
1T is the women who hold the
fate Of civilization in their hands .
he pronounced in conclusion. "wo.
men are now the greatest force
for good or evil in the world. /,
is the women and not the men who
have stood constantly by the wells
OF righteousness, and although ]
was always an ardent believer in
equal rights for women, / also be-
lieve that i'll will fare the land when
she steps too far from home t.
enter on other interests"
The ceremony was conducted by
Rev. David Ransom Covell. pastor
OF Trinity Church. and solo music
was provided by Miss Frances
Schurger, vocalist, and Durlin Bow
ersox. violinist. A great, electric
lighted star, symboicl of the order
was hung above the altar
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
Arlington Citizens
-. Form Association

BALLSTON. Va. March 5.-A new
citizens association was organized
last week composed OF the resi-
dents of Bon Air Heights and
Eeitch Summit. The FIRST meeting
was held at the home Of !. T. NJ.
Duvall when the constitution drawn
UP by knight Phillips Baum
gardner and Garrett was approved
and the following officers were
elected: President, J. T. NJ. Duvall:
vice president, W. Z. Garrett: Sec
rotary. Samuel A. Graninger; treas
urer.- w. u. Mabry: executive CON-
mittes. William Hill and Mrs. J.
T NJ. Duvall: publicity, Mrs. F. NJ.
Mabry. A legal advisor will be
named later.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of the secretary at Veitch
Summit on Friday. March II.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
Little Congress Demands
Recognition of Soviet

Immediate recognition of the
Soviet government of Russia by the
United States is called for in a reso-
luton adopted early yesterday morn
ing by"the" Little Congress, an or
Ganization composed of secretaries
and employees of the members OF
Congress
Marx Lewis. of New York, author
of the resolution, which provides
that the United States recognize
the Soviet government Of Russia, 4"
opened the debate. NJ. D. Hildreth,
of North Dakota. made an effective
plea for its adoption. Leading the
opponents..J. B. McElveny. Of New
York. and J. B. Shanahan, OF Ne
braska, declared that the adoption
would be . moral encouragement of
the practices of the Communist re-
gime. which was bent upon the de-
struction ref all existing govern
ments.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
:: WASHINGTON SOCIETY i:

ant Secretary Of the Treasury. an.
tertained at dinner at the Burline-
ton Friday. The guests included
Elmer Dover, Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury: Senator II. New.
Representatives J. N. Tincher. of
Kansas; Frank Scott. OF Michigan.
ana Allen Moore, Of Illinois; ID. N
Crissinger. Comptroller of the Cur.
rencys Col Thomas Miller, Alien
Property Custodian; W.. w. Wilson.
Assistant Attorney General. Robert
NJ. Cats, Of New York: Arthur c.
Moses and yddson G. weiiiyer!
Mrs. ]. J. Callahan Ia at the Penn.
sylvania Hotel in New" York,
Mrs. o. Shumate and Miss Eliza
beth Shumate. of Washington. are
winter guests at the Hotel Mary
land, Pasadena.
Mrs. Harding will receive the del
eeates to the Pan American Con-
ference Of Women. which is to meet
in connection with the third annual
convention Of the. National League
OF Women Voters, at the White
House on the afternoon of April rs.
Delegates to the convention and
conference which will be held in
Baltimore from April 20 to 90. are
to be entertained in Washington
on the 2sth. A special train has
been chartered to bring them from
Baltimore TO the Capital. They will
be met by a committee Of promi-
nent, Washington women. Miss Ma
rian Parkhurst.r Congressional sec
retary for the National LEAGUE of
Women Voters. is chairman of
Washington Day.
Numerous social affairs are being
planned for the visiting delegates,
both those from Hispanic America
Canada. the United States and Eu-
rope. Lady Nancy Aster, first wom-
an member of the British Parlia-
ment and an American by birth, is
among the distinguished Europeans
who will attend the conference
Lady Astor Is to speak at the con-
vention mass meeting.
Mrs. Frederick II. Brooks and
Mrs. a. Garrison McClintock are
among the. prominent women who
Will be hostesses on Washington
Day. April 2s. when delegates to
the national convention Of the
League of Women Voters and to the
Pan American Conference OF Women
spend the day in the Capital.
Miss Janet Richards. at her
weekly review of The Great Gus
toms of the Day" this morning a,
10:45 in the auditorium OF the New
Masonic Temple. Thirteenth and
New York avenue. will speak
especially on our latest legislative
problem Shall We Have a Sub.
| sidized Merchant Marine?" Also
on Recent Interesting Develop
ments in European Affairs"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
American Legion Post
T0CeIebrate Birthday

1.-The third anniversary Of the birth
Of Geofge' Washington Post, the
pikneer post of the American Le-
g,on. v4ikYbe celebrated tomorrow
O'Clock in the new City Club.
Mai Gen, ]. A. Lejeune. COM
rnandaHts Of the United States Ma
rine Corps, will be the. principal
speaker Addresses will also be
made by Gen. John j. Pershing, a
member 2f, the post. and Hanford
kMacNider. national commander of
|the American Legion. The commit
ltee arranging the details of the
helebration is composed of Charles
q Hanford.s comma nder of the pore.
chairman: Past Department and Past
Post CohnnAnder Z. E. Lester Jones.
Past Commander Kenneth A. McRas.
Past Commander Howard b. Fisk
and AdJtqaAt Lew 5. Mohler. -
nun n
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
Army and Navy Orders
Infantry.

Infantry.
First Lieut.. Leon Z. -LichtenwaI-
ter transferred to the Fifty-eiehth
infantry, Fort Missoula. Mont.
Cavalry.
Capt. Rhcy T. Holt is detailed as
instructor cavalry. Louisiana Ma
tionsl Guard.
Maj. Malcolm Wheeler Nicholson
ordered to Camp Dix. New Jersey.
Miscellaneous.
Contract Surgeon Joseph Drler.
ordered to duty at Camp Jackson.
South Carolina.
Capt. Herbert Keller Bear. Chem
ical Warfare Reserve officer. is or
dered TO active duty at Edgewood
Arsenal. Edgewod. Nd.
First Lieut.. Edwin Smiley, Chem
ical Warfare reserve officer. is or
dered TO active duty at Edgewood
Arsenal. Edgevood, Md.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
Lois Virginia Thayer
Bride of Joseph Macias

Lois Virginia Thayer. s27 Rhode
Island avenue northwest. and Joseph
Anthony Macias. 270l Connecticut
avenue. were married at 6:l5 o'clock
Saturday night in st. Thomas Cath
olic Church by Rev. Thomas A.
Walsh.
The couple left Washington last
night for honeymoon trip in the
North. Mrs. Macias is the daugh-
ter of Comdr. Henry A. Thayer. U.
S. N. stationed at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station. The groom
is the son of Joseph NJ. Macias. COL
lector OF customs, Haiti. Joseph
Shirely Macias. brother Of the
groom. acted as best man. Miss
Virginia Macias, sister OF the groom,
accompanied Miss Thayer as brides
maid.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
SEEK POSTOFFICE
FOR CHERRYDALE

CHERRYDALE, Va. March 5.-A
Federal building for use as postof-
nee here was strongly recommended
at the meeting of the haywood Cit
'zens' Association last week. to be
located at Dominion Heights sta
tion.
A resolution was indorsed to Rep
resentative y. Walton Moore seek
Ing his support in the movement
At present Cherrydale is a branch
station OF the Washington once,
and city delivery is maintained 90
adjacent points, Including May
wood. Thrifton and woodmont.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
X. C. to Spend SI5O,OO0
Monthly for Disabled

NEW YORK. March 5.-Mainte-
nance Of the knights OF Columbus
welfare work for disabled men in
hospitals. for the next three years,
was planned by the. committee of
the orders supreme officers in ses-
sion here today.
The plans call for an expenditure
OF more than $l5O,000 a month. and
the program will be put into etr.
when 1t is approved by the national
director of the X. of c. at their
meeting next month in New Haven,
Conn,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
Willard "Y" Concert.

Those who will take part in the
lobby concert at the Y. NJ. c. 4.
tonight are Mrs. Roy T. Fowkes
Miss Susan Freeman. Miss Maxine
DeSilvia, Mrs. Lotta Staufer. Roy.
al NJ. Tinker, Miss NJ. G. Davis. The
concert is free TO the public.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
Arts Club Hears In Com Co.

The In-Com-Co Club Male Chorus
furnished the musical program AT
the Arts Club, last night. Clyde B.
sAitchison conducted. \ This chorus
is made up OF Interstate Commerce
Commission employees and numbers
thirty-two members, most OF whom
are soloists in church choirs and
choruses
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
Ft. Myer Justice Injured.

FORT MYER HEIGHTS. Md,
March 5.-while cranking his auto
mobile a few days ago William c.
Cloth. police justice for Ariinst ton
County. broke his arm in two places
above the wrist. DIR. w. c. wilburn
was called in, and Judge Cloth is
improving but still confined to his
bed. -. 4.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
BIRTHS.

White.
Walter W. and Adella Crawford, boy.
Charles G. and Mary Gray, girl.
Samuel and Iris X. Deivecchio. girl.
Francis and Elizabeth L. Bentley, boy.
william A. and Rosie K. Rollins, boy.
. George A. and Mary L. Reed, boy.
John c. and Marion Fl. johnson. boy.
=. Merritt and Jane p. lockwood. boy.
Richard c. and Olive II. Besll, girl.
Frank N. and MARY e. IAnham, boy.
Ernest @. abd Annie snider. EirL
william and Fannie II. Bennett, boy.
Julius and Lena Ruddin. boy.
Fred and Jonphire Nesm, girl.
Celored.
Kirby l.. and Virginia Hall. girl.
Howard and Alice Gilbert, girl.
Carter and Endora bowman, bor.
Thrips on roses may be controlle
BY spraying with tobacco extract,