davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15

Prints-With bewildering brillian-
cy of color, prints have leapt to the
forefront of the Spring Styles. Their
vogue seems permanent, for they
carry with them all that is brilliant,
vivid and colorful- spirit OF
Spring.
It matters not-what kind of mater
ial is used. Whether it's silk, cotton,
wool or even linen, sheer or transpar.
ent or thick enough for a coat The
majority of these have some form of
crepe weave, that being the dominant
type nowadays, while exclusive novel
ties, highly featured for dresses and
sport garments reveal fancy effects in
matelasse.
Heather gods,-Chinese figures and
fanciful patterns in bold, bizarre col
ors adorn some prints that are eagerly
sought. Also popular are patterns
directly opposite in treatment, such as
small, neat designs with scattered mo-
tifs or tracery designs covering the
whole ground.
Snappy Sports-This style, that is
both smart and comfortable, has in
fluenced modes for street and indoor
wear. Two and three-piece suits are
numerous, showing short, flaring
jacket of one material, novelty
sport silk, suitable for City use, with
pleated shirt of crepe de Chine in a
contrasting color
Trimming Trends-More trimming
as been noticed than has been used
for long time. Pleating is revised
with a vengeance and it gives oppor-
tunity for new and different treat
ment Floating panels and sashes are
numerous, but more recent still are
he tiers of pleating forming the entire
lde of skirt.
important lnches-Since every wear
er of clothes has become a law unto
herself, even French dressmakes of
authority are powerless to sway the
length of a skirt or gown However,
eight inches from the ground for tail
ored suits is favored by conservative
lressers of good taste, while the for
gown would be two inches longer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
WHY TEACH AGRICULTURE

The reason why a special effort is
being made to further the cause of
agriculture in the secondary schools
is that, in the past, the schools have
ignored the technical knowledge per
tanning to the vocation. Unless the
farmer at some time in his life, thru
some agency, learns the essentials of
agricultural science there is little like
lihood of his being more than rou
tine toiler 1t takes something more
than routine work to manage and pay
for a farm these days. The rural high
school occupies place of vantage az
an agency for agricultural teaching
The farm boys who come to its classes
are young and impressionable; they
have time and opportunity for study
The essential knowledge is at hand in
abundant forms The school is access
ible to boys from the country, that is
where agriculture is. A well trained
teacher with the right sympathies and
perspective can make the high school
course in agriculture a highly respec
ed instrument Of service in his com
munity."-E M. Tiffany, Wis. College
Of Agriculture.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
TlTF4ING

nNE may imagine when
~ tithing is discussed that
one is discussing a church ritual.
Of course, such an imagination
is born in ignorance. Tithing
is not a part Of the ritual; it IS
not statutory nor is it a bylaw.
The law requiring tithing is fun
damental. It is eternal. 1t ex-
listed long before the Ten Com
mandments were given, and
was written into the constitu-
ton of mans relationship to
God. It is not only fundamen-
tai, but is absolutely essential.
The first family of the universe
paid their 1.-THE Abraham paid his
1.-THE to Melchizedek, and so on all
down the ages. Christ did not abb
rogate, repeal nor suspend, this
fundamental law and principle. He
required it; brought it over into the
dispensation of Grace, and it is re-
quired of every Christian.
If every church in the country
were composed of members who
were conscientious, faithful tithers,
there would be enough money in the
treasures of the churches to evan
gelize the world and to rectify every
church deficiency on earth.
Every man in the church who to-
day refuses to 1.-THE is a deliber-
ate robber. The benefits Of tithing
ought to settle the question. There
isn't any conscientious tither who
doesn't get more out of his nine
tenths than the robber gets out Of
the ten-tenths that he unjustly and
unwisely and unfairly uses. There
isn't a tither on the page Of history
that has ever been d begger or who
has been clothed in rags or who
has walked the streets in disgrace
and dishonor. Every man who keeps
Gods box filed and who is abso-
lutely honest with God has bestowed
upon him divine blessings, and he
enjoys that peace, prosperity and
happiness which comes through no
other source.
VIII man rob God?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
COURTESY RULES TO
PREVENT ACCIDENTS
Series of Suggestions Issued to
Assist Motorists.
When Man Behind Sounds Horn to In.
dictate That He Wishes to Pass,
Draw over to Right and Let
Him Have Clear Road.

Courtesy on the road among motor
lists is akin to safety, and new
courtesy series of suggestions is now
being issued.
Lack of courtesy, it is pointed out,
often leads to recklessness, which in
turn leads to accidents. Therefore,
motorists are asked to read the follow
ing courtesy rules:
1. When man approaching you from
behind sounds his horn as signal that
he wishes to pass, don't "step on 1t.
Draw over to the right and let him go
by.
2. Do not use more than your half
of the road, thus crowding others into
the ditch.
3. 1t is not courteous to steal a
parking space from man who IS just
getting ready to back in.
4. Do not imagine that every MOTOR
list on the road who tries to pass you
is starting a race. He may be on I'M
portant business.
g. When you pass a man from behlno
going in the same direction. do not cut
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15


Heat causes oil to become thin and
low easily. Cold causes it to CONCEAL
and become viscous or sticky. It is
readily susceptible to either influence.
The moving parts of the motor are
covered with oil, which becomes con-
gealed if the motor is left to stand
idle at low temperature, If it be
cold enough the motor will literally
become frozen. 1t is then that the
starter is called upon to perform its
hardest work.
Lubricating oils are obtainable in
varying degrees Of viscosity or thick
ness at normal temperatures. They
are usually termed arctic, light, me-
dunn and heavy grades, arctic being
the thinnest. 1t is the arctic grade of
oil that is recommended for use in
cold weather
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
New Automatic Stop.

When the oiling system fails, the en-
CINE is stopped automatically by this
protective device It Is attached be-
tween the carburetor and the oil pres
sure line A diaphragm in the device
controls valve In the gasoline line to
the carburetor The oil presses against
the diaphragm. keeping the valve open.
But when oil fails this pressure is
released and the gasoline valve closes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
4 u sII p a. { ]! h D!
.T11 D23

WHEN fellows late for bust
w ness and offers as an excuse
the fact that he put his teeth in
water which froze in the night and
so it took him ten minutes to thaW
them out before he could eat his
breakfast, it speaks well for his
Imagination, and maybe better for
his sense of humor. What's more,
we can all laugh. But when the
laugh is ended we come to see that
excuses are poor clutches on which
to lean. That chap grows who
when wrong, admits it. Excuses are
ugly patches on an ill-ftting suit
that can be made quite dapper II
its faults are seen and hitch taken
in here and there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15

in directly in front Of him. This Is
discourteous.
g. Do not shove another mans car
along the curb to make room for yours,
thus jamming his car against a fire.
plug or the car ahead.
Z. It Is discourteous to halt behind
a traffic jam and honk your horn.
8. The correct giving of hand signals
Is courteous as well as safe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
AUTOMOBILE
R0mTNN>TSNGA

Air taken from a spare tire can be
used to operate a new grease gun for
automobiles.
Legislatures Of 43 states in the
Union are to revise and establish new
motor vehicle Laws.
Before washing the car, remove all
the dust possible by applying a slow
stream Of cold water.
The best gear combination for q
quick getaway and for stopping quick
ly in traffic is second" speed.
ThimbIe Worth Fortune.
The thimble used by the late queen
Of Siam was worth 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
LESSONS IN ETIQUETTE
By Miss Vera Dence

When taking young lady to a
church social and she insists on pay
ing her own way, do not argue with
her. Show that you respect her indie
pendence and let her pay for both of
you.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
Alta Boy Literal

Lecturer We've got to help our in
| FAINT industries
Voice Farback-Tm helping, brother
l ust bought stock in safety pin com
pany.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
Long Term Loan

If ones a ten spot in his pay
That he will kindly loan us,
Well pay it back the very day
The soldiers get their bonus.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
How It's Done

Mrs. b wouldn't doubt but thai
Grace Rodgers will be a June bride
Mr.. B.-No doubt Of it. If she car
make up her sweetie's mind.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
DUMB DAN

DUMB DAN
He's So Stupid He Thinks
that Liverpool is a swimming tank;
that Sing Sing is a grand opera pro-
duction;
that Long Island Sound is made with
fog horns;
that a jail bird lays striped Easter
eggs.
Why, he even thinks King Tut is a
new movie star
Do you know Dumb Dan?
Tell us what he thinks. Well print
it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
Office Vamp opines

When the boss can't come down to
work, be's indisposed; when a clerk
can't come down, he's drunk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
LonicaI Conclusion

1 see Congressman Spool has got
the presidential bee in his bonnet and
has tossed it into the ring.
Yep, but it's the public that will get
stung.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
Aoree Quickly

5he-Tobacco in any form is very
bad.
He-Yep, it's the cheroot of all evil
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
,Twas Dams ANYHOW

Careful Karl-I'm saving up for a
rainy day.
Rlooie Bliss-I did that once-but
it turned out to be wet night instead
The bootlegger got mine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15

1.-THE Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats
The Farmers Best Friend
Rat-Snap."
Tsese are the words of James Bax
ter, N. j.: Ever since I tried RAT
SNAP 1 have always kept it in the
house. Never fails. Used about $500
worth of RAT-SNAP a year and fig
ure it saves me $500 in chicks, egg
and feed. RAT-SNAP is convenient
just break up cake, no mixing will
other food" Three sizes, 35c, Csc
SI25 Sold and guaranteed by
ADAMS BROTHERS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
WAYS TO HANDLE
CHILLED MOTORS
Suggestions and Tips That Make
1t Easier to Start Car Dur
ing Cold Weather.
DIFFICULT TO START ENGINE
Much Trouble Caused by Lack of
Knowledge on Part of Driver as
to What Takes Place Under
Hood-Other Causes.

Tt is not infrequenr in cold weather
to see cars being "towed in" to service
stations because Of difficulties Of the
motorist in getting the engine started.
These difficulties in great many
instances are due to lack of under
standing on the part of the driver
as to what takes place under the hood
when endeavoring to start the motor.
For the benefit of those motorists
who have not yet learned precisely
of the influences of cold weather that
retard the easy starting of the en-
CINE the following instruction has been
obtained from an experienced service
man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
Causes of Difficulty.


man.
Causes of Difficulty.
There are three main reasons for
difficulty in starting the motor in
cold weather:
1. Poor mixture of gas.
2. Reduced efficiency of battery.
8. Stiff motor (most frequently
caused by lubricating oil that is too
thick or viscous for winter use).
An understanding Of the changes
brought about by a lower tempera-
ture on the carburetor, electrical
equipment and oil will. help overcome
the difficulties of driving in all sea-
sons.
The functioning of the carburetor
is to vaporize the gasoline and mix
it with an adequate proportion of air,
which, under compression, constitutes
the explosive mixture. Heat and cold
have very definite influences on the
carburetion of gasoline.
Gasoline is a volatile liquid and
of heat, being less susceptible with a
decrease in temperature. The gaso-
line vapor is just as easily reduced
back TO liquid form under the 1ntu-
ence of cold. Thus cold thrush OF
air through the carburetor will re-
suit in a very weak mixture OF air
and gasoline vapor. Therefore it fol-
lows that the carburetor must be adj
justed to give a stronger or richer
mixture when starting the motor IN
der cold weather conditions.
Battery Has Limitations.
The only part of the electrical
equipment Influenced by the cold is
the battery, which provides both the
mower to rotate the starter and the
current which induces spark at the
plugs. When called upon to rotate
the motor by means Of the starter the
battery sets free all it's stored-up en-
ergy to be used without restraint.
However, even a battery has its limi-
tatlons and can only store up so much
energy.
Furthermore, it is true that with a
lowering of the temperature the eff
fectiveness of the storage battery de-
creases. So it follows that in cold
weather the starter is less able to do
it's work because of deriving less
power from the battery than under
aormal weather conditions.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-02
Farm Hand Shortage
Grows More Acute as
Labor Migrates North

RICHMOND, Va, May 31.-The
scarcity of farm labor has become
more acute. as a result of the con-
tinued migration Of negroes to
northern industrial centers and
farmers who depend upon day Ia
Dor "are finding it difficult anG in a
few instances impossible 20 secure
help to plant normal crops" the fed
eral reserve bank of Richmond said
today in its monthly review OF "a.
Dor conditions in the Fifth federal
reserve district.
Next to farm laborers the greatest
scarcity seems to be in the building
industry and allied fields, including
numbering and brick making. Skilled
workmen, principally, are needed in
construction work while lumber
mills can furnish employment to
many unskilled laborers, it was
stated. A serious shortage exists
both m logging camps and in mill
yards, according to the review.
There is a slight scarcity of labor
in box plants, the bank said, but the
supply of workmen in the textile and
other manufacturing lines, including
tobacco, fertilizer and furniture
plants, is sufficient for present
moods
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-02
WEEK TERROR
ENDS WITH DEATH
Of YOUNG OUTLAW

NORTH BAY, Ont, May S1.-Aft-
err two weeks of terror this town
today stood free of the menace of
Leo Rogers, tWenty-one-year-old des-
perado, who last night fell before
the bullets of a posse that had
sought him since May Is, when he
escaped from court furnishing
cardboard pistol.
Two men were killed and several
wounded by the youth before he
was brought Gown by possemen as
he was washing his hands in Lake
Nirissing.
On various occasions Rogers had.
threatened to kill North Bays police
chief and the judge before whom he
WIS being tried on a minor offense
a. the time of his escape. The pop.
u.ation W.: s in a state of terror
during the time he was at large.
The day after Rogers escaped
from court he telephoned North
Bay authorities that they could fin1
him at a certain lonely spot nea-
here. A posse found him true to
his word. Constable Fred Lefebvre,
in the lead, was killed. The despe.
RADIO disappeared in the underbrush-
For days he was trailed and several
pursuers were wounded when posses
apparently had ringed him i'll.
Early yesterday watchers saw q
wa urrounded and the poe leadshr
youth stink into the home Of the ia,
ther of the desperado. The house
was surrounded and the posse lead
ers entered. They were met by q
fusillade of shots. Sergeant Urqu.
hart, in charge, fell with a bulle:
through the heart. Although the
house was surrounded, Rogers m&de
his way through the Gordon and
again escaped into the woods. The
possemen found his tail at daylight
and came upon him at nightfall.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-02

I waging intensive battle against boil
weevil in Escambia and Santa Rosa
counties.
Tallahassee.-Will e. Camp
bell of Miami, files brief with SUI
preme court contending charges
brought against him in move of New
York authorities to extradite him are
insufficient. He is charged with de-
frauding Harry Muller, wealthy
Bronx builder, in liquor swindle.
Campbells brief contends he has
not refused to deliver the liquor and
! also that it's delivery would be viola
ton of law. ... ~"....
Pensacola. Escambia county.
which won first prize at state fair
at Jacksonville, probably will send
exhibit te South Florida fair at
Tampa next winter.
observation-disclosures hold two
| day conference here. Elder George
Albert Smith, of the council of the
| twelve apostles" is leading speaker.
Local members are moving for larg-
or church, saying membership has
outgrown chapel.
Observation-Disclosures. Allen c. Shu-
| Ter, known throughout state as evan
| gelist, forms what he calls a 'peo-
! pies church" here, and\ will accept
| pastorate.
st. Augustine.-Board of trade rec
ommends that Ponce de Leon cele-
bYation be made annual event and
| be confined strictly to historical fea'
| lures.
|
Fort Myers.-Ben E. Tinstman
forty-eight, personal representative
! of Thomas A. Edison and Henry
| Ford, who have large estates here
| dies after illness of several weeks.
PensacOla.-Americ flag in ev
cry home by end Of week is hope OF
Mayor J. H., Bayliss and officials Of
| American Legion. :t
TallahaSsee.-GoVern Hardee ap
| points L. L. Henderson to succeed II
L. Waters and Thomas Crew to sue
coed w. w. Williams as Highland
| county commissioners, the second
named having resigned. Third com
missioner who resigned by wire, G
G. Albritton, withdrAws his resigna
| ton.
New Smyrna.-While fishing or
bridge over head of Indian river
near Oak Hill, George Richie is
struck by lightning and instantly
! killed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-02

that bring the holders in close con-
tact with the people.
such lawyers may attain emil
hence in the profession but accord
ing to all the standards of this dem
ocratic government, they are dere'
licts. For causes not eXCulpatory,
they omit to discharge the duties
and render the services required
of them for the public welfare. BY
such neglect they do not escape
their responsibility, they merely
evade it.
Lawyers have no right to stand
aside. They have no business to
maintain a hands Off policy. All
lawyers owe it to their profession
to be sensitively alert to every
thing that is going on in the body
polite.
"And, Furthermore, every lawyer
should have a definitely formed
opinion on international questions,
such as the League of Nations and
the world court. They are no longer
foreign questions, because the world
today is one.
Task for Young Men
young men. Change, nowadays, is
taking place at so rapid a rate that
there is no use for US old fellows
to try to keep up with the process
sion. Never before in the history
of the world has the pace been so
fast and furious.
THE youngest and fleetest is
breathless in the endeavor not to be
left behind. All the world moves;
there can be no doubt about that.
THE world today is a changed
world from the world lived in as a
boy. 1t is a changed world from that
of twenty five years ago, and the
next quarter century will see even
greater changes.
DAILY increase of knowledge IS
giving more and more control to
man. The world is plastic to his
thought. Then let the young men
strip and get into the game; let
them put in of their strength and
their joy and their love and let them
take this old world of ours, with
all it's wars. and famines and hatreds,
and let them reshape it nearer to
their hearts desires-and save it"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-02

delivers sermon to High school
graduates.
SarasOta.-M. L. Reed gets con-
tract for $4,000 building for PENN
sular Telephone company here.
Kissimmee. Evangelistic cam
paign by DR.. Frank Grant, of jack
sonville, which has created great
interest here for four weeks is
marked by 80 professions of faith at
last service.
Crystal Springs.-Bridges over
Hillsborough river are down on all
three roads between here and
Zephyrhills and travel is tempo
rarily suspended over national high
way. Large bridge was moved to
permit work on new concrete struc-
ture. Two smaller bridges later
washed away.
Tallahassee.-Budget contains ap-
preparation for department of phar-
macy at state university. Hereto
fore Floridians have had to go out
of state to study for this profess
sion.
Tampa.-Prellmlna hearing for
Raymond o. Bennett, Jr., charged
with Staying Herbert M. Caruthers
will be held Saturday morning, &C
cording to agreement of counsel,
after BENEFITS lawyers protest
against delay.
GainesvilIe.-F'lorid leads nation
in number of boys who have signed
I'D for citizens military training
camp. More than 800 have been &C.
cepted.
PensacOla.-George Calhoun, stu
dent of university, arrives at home
with leg broken in two places in
auto accident.
Ocala.-R. E. Layton, formerly of
Leary, Ca, dies here. He had been
in failing health since his wife was
burned to death in February.
TalIahassee.-Sher Chavous, of
Dixie county, appears before govern
or to discuss charges recently
brought against him by citizens of
his county, nature of which has not
been made public.
GainesvilIe.-Miss Mildred Near
thur and Henry Glenn Hamilton are
married here on day latter received
his masters degree from college of
agriculture.
PensacoIa.-Watts Chalker, OF