davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
.of Course she Didn't ASK for II.

Evelyn~had been Instructed by moth
er MOI to ask anyone for penny.
Later her aunt opened her purse to
take 4 nickel to use in the telephone
and Evelyn shyly glanced in Seeing
one lone penny. She remarked that She
thought pennies We're such 4 nuisance
in big laay'S purse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
Ear Above Sea Level.

One of the most wonderful of rail-
way tunnels is the trans Andean, in
South America, which was opened in
1905. This great tunnel, which affords
lirect rail communication between
Argentina and Chile, is only five miles
in length but it surpasses all others in
being $4,000 feet above sea level.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Hirzel were in
Milwaukee.
Mrs. VIM. Persohn went to Shabona
Mich, to visit her daughter. Mrs. Lou
is Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Balm were down
from Conover,
Noel st. Louis returned from trip
to Wausau
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

Mrs. Geo. H. Jackson left Wednes
day for Chicago to visit her daughter
Mrs. John Bode and make the ac-
quaintance of new grand daughter,
the first child by the way to gladden.
the Bode household
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
To Remove Dust From clock

It is not always necessary to take
clock to pieces to clean it. Soak
piece Of cotton wool in paratin place
this IN tin iii or small saucer and
put Il in Tie ease Of the clock under
the works IN dsy or two it Kill
have attracted all TIE dust which has
lmneded the movement Of the clock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
Discovery of conner-

Copper according TO pliny, was dis
covered in Cyprus and was one of the
six primitive metals The richest
mines in the world are the Calumet &
Hecla, in Michigan which paid $780,
100000 in twenty years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
Hard. to Place Blame

Jud Tunkins says after throwing all
his lightning rods away he learns that
they're valuable protection. He
don't know who's responsible for the
mix-up. the scientists or the ad writ
ers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
PRICED nrIata of Old Canada.

The publ ibtary Of Toronto now
possesses thS iargest and most valu-
able collection Of prints of early life
in Canada IN existence The collec-
ton includes nearly four thousand
engravings, prints and paintings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

The man who eneS only what he
must or ought 10 DO is not worth as
much as the nrn who wants to do
more
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Jas. Oberholtzer was at Waters
meet.
Anton Wright went to Rhinelander-
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Balm went up
to Sand Lake to spend the winter
supt. Higgins was visiting schools
at State Line.
Pin Richmond was recovering
from serious illness.
Work Of laying the new water mains
was completed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
Can Ynu Do l49

Fame is fleeing, just how heeting
is shown by the fact that for the life
of US we can't remember what half
the men did to get cigars named after
them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO

John Hanson was down from State
Line where he was logging.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Loughlin were
over from Minocqua.
D. H. Sargent and family came
down from their resort on Big Twin
lake to spend the winter in town.
Mrs. Lieber of Amigo was the guest
of her daughter Mrs. John Diamond.
Eighteen inches of snow was report
ed at Conoyer and State Line.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

caterpilIar's sBfcathing Apparatus
A caterpillar does not breathe
through its mouth, but through holes
in the Sides Of its body
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
No Great Thickness

The thickness of a razor-edge has
been reckoned at about one-millionth
of an inch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29


associations; pick the desired number
and send them to the United States
with a ticket to the point Of destina-
ton.
The farmer or manufacturer who
receives these laboring men should
sign a contract guaranteeing to EN-
ploy them at stipulated wage for
not less than one year. These immi7
grants should be required to report
to the state authorities at specified
times in the section where they are
employed and after a certain number
of years should become American citi
zens or be deported to their native
land
The question of securing common
labor in the factories and on the farms
is becoming a real problem in this
nation. Instead of dumping the scum
of Europe into New York City Where
it is left to shift for itself, a policy
of this character would restrict immi-
grafton to the needs of the nation.
No man could afford to contract to
employ help for year unless he act
ually needed it. 1t would give us a
better class of immigrants in that
they would be picked at the source of
supply instead of trying to seggregate
them after arrival here and deport
thn uudn cirah 1nc
This is not labor union question
or political question. 1t is a serious
problem involving the future labor sup
ply of this nation. Many of our labor.
ing men of today will be our employ
ers tomorrow and neither they nor
their children will do the hard work
which their fathers did, Where will
they get the men to do this work
because he cannot get help to do, the
back-breaking work which his father
did and he has been educated to a
point where he will not do it himself.
This subject is worth serious
thought and it seems as if some plan
like the one suggested might be worth
discussion and considerations
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
Edward l. Hearn's Address Praised By Poincare


Edward T.. IIearn, Of
New York, European
Commissioner OF the
Knights of Columbus,
has been accorded dis
tilguished praise by Eu-
ropes busiest man,
Prime Minister Poincare
Of France. On his way
to Rome recently Mr.
Hearn stopped of at
Sirassburg to speak be-
for the Agricultural
Congress. His address
was so nlasterful that it
received wide circula-
ton and in turn brought
forth an autographed
letter from III. Poincare,
l,raising and thanking
him for the natioll-the =
government and himself.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
TEN YEARS AGO

Mrs. F. J. Strong and daughter re-
turned from a visit at Clintonville.
FIR. Toplak went to Amigo
Harry somers was down from
Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. John David returned
to their home at Burlington.
Mrs. Finn Lawler was visiting at
Amigo.
Miss Helen Rade went to Chicago.
Ben F.. Jones Of Clintonyille was
calling on old time friends here.
Evening star., 1923-11-10

Three hundred and forty-five wom-
en- are serving in every elective office
in town government in Connecticut
according to bulletin just issued by
the Connecticut League of Women
Voters.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
BUILDING PERMITS
TOTAL S454,7OO
Central Union Mission to
Erect Structure Costing
$4,000 Here.

Permits to build issued by the
District Commissioners during the
current week aggregated in value
s454.700, according to the list made
public. Included in the list is per-
nit to the Central Union Mission to
build at 622 Louisiana avenue north
west. at a cost of s175,000. The list
follows:
Mrs. Mary Roberts Reinhart, to re-
pair 2419 Massachusetts avenue;
$4,000
street; $4,000.
w. Henning, to build, 1923 25th
street southeast; $4,000.
II. NJ. Bralove and r. o. Scholz, to
build, 5316 Reno road; $500.
P. F.. Hannah, to build, 1887
street; $2.5O0.
Dr. Roy Lansdale. to build. 5610
S7th street; $1,000.
l.. r. Stambaugh, to build, 5405-5407
41st street northwest: $4,000.
S. E. Kramer, to build. 1915 Holly
street; $1,000.
street northeast; $500.
B. F. Saul, to build, 21S2 Wyoming
avenue; $4,000.
II. A. Kite. to build. 313-317 and
335-339 18th street southeast; $4,000.
j. q. Shapiro, to build, $500 I'd
street northeast; $4,000.
II. G. Smithy, to build twelve
houses. 1001-1023 Quincy street north
west; 100000.
S. V. Gusack, to repair 511 Z street
northwest; $4,000.
Mrs. Hulda Gates, to repair 560S
Connecticut avenue; $500.
George Chase. to build, 513 Whittier
street; $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-11-10

outside" are greatly eliminated, it is
found, in communities where the saw
ings are sufficient to provile the
needed funds Of the locality. Building
and loan associations. and other in
stitutions representing thrift, have
total assets so great that it Is neces-
sary that these be taken into con-
sideration in investigating local ac-
cumulations of capital, the research
found. In the year 1922-1923 building
and loan association assets reached
42.530,953.
Although building and loan asso-
Citations have been concerned pri-
marily with loans for urban purposes,
recently they have been venturing
into the field of rural loans, the in
vestigation shows. A good begin
ming has been made in Kansas. where
associations in seven counties have
made rural credit loans totaling
Building and loan associations
have been facilitating the credit Sit
uation in New York state. where
twenty-one associations hold shares
in the state land bank to the total
par value of 100000. In turn, ad-
vances have been made by the land
banks to member associations; such
associations in twelve New York
counties received advances to the
value Of S4l9,000.
Evening star., 1923-11-10

colonization plans to the general pub
lie interest. Such sale would be
condemned by every responsible real
estate dealer. But while there is
admittedly a present slackening of
world pressure toward development
Of marginal lands, and while, ad
mittedly. only the event can prove
which man, in any quota of settlers
will rise to the experiment, the farm,
1t points out, is something more than
an industry. 1t is a home. And de-
spite the depression of the past few
years. 1t remains. perhaps. the only
situation in which millions of people
can acquire an estate. Indications
are not lacking. the association adds
that agriculture outside of the one
crop area. Is comparatively prosper
Gus right now.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
BUILDING LOANS CUT
FARM INTEREST RATE
Saving Encouraged by Associations
Provide More Funds for Mort
cages at Lower Charge.

Building and loan associations in
the United States. which have assets
now reaching a total exceeding the
total capital and surplus of the
national banks. have become an i'm
portant factor in affecting farm mort
gage interest rates, according to a
compilation just made by the Insti-
tute for Research in Land Economics
and Public Utilities. which will be of
significance to farm mortgage spe-
cialists within the National Associa-
tion Of Real Estate Boards and to
real estate men. investors generally
and farm borrowers. The assets and
loans of these associations are being
tabulated by counties in connection
with a farm mortgage interest rate
study being made by the institute.
The more local funds any given
community has available for loans.
other things being equal. the lower
the rate of interest. the report points
out The costs which usually attend
the borrowing of money from the
Evening star., 1923-11-10
PROTECTION PLANNED
FOR WORD 'REALTOR'
Real Estate Board Names Vigilance
Committee, With David z.
Barry as Chairman.

Announcement was made by j. G.
Weldon. president of the Washington
Real Estate Board, of the appoint
ment of a standing vigilance commit
tee for the coming year with David
E. Barry, chairman. This committee
has as one of it's principal duties the
protection of the title realtor from
misuse. Only members of the Real
Estate Board, it was pointed out, are
privileged to use the tile, as it is
coined word adopted by the National
Association of Real Estate Boards for
the exclusive use of the members of
it's local constituent boards.
Members of the board feel a pride
in the use of this title, as it signifies
that a realtor is a regularly licensed
real estate broker. maintaining an
office and definite office hours and has
subscribed to definite code of ethics
in the conduct of his business.
In addition to Mr.. Barry, this COM
mittee consists of Joseph A. Petty,
Maurice A. Beckham, NJ. H. Berry, w.
Cameron Burton. L. L. Howard and
Alvin Il. kiesecker.
Evening star., 1923-11-10

people of the house Of the disagree
able duty Of operating dampers and
drafts by hand and does the work au-
tomatically, dependably. and, through
the use Of the clock arrangement, at
any hour of the day or night.
The motor, by means of chains run
ming to the dampers, controls the fire.
1t consists of a thermostatic device
connected by wiring to an electric
motor in the basement The motor,
by means Of chains running to the
dampers, controls the fire A small
dial just below the thermometer en-
ables the household to set the regu-
later for any degree of temperature
during the day. A clock governs the
hour at which daytime temperature
is reduced for the night. 1t also
causes the thermostat to automati-
cally raise the temperature to normal
warmth before the family arises in
the morning.
Regulators can be had in one-day
and eight-day models, both Identical
in outside appearance and design and
which fit inconspicuously into any
room in the house. They are finished
In sand-blast bronze and can operate
In connection with any type of motor
Evening star., 1923-11-10
FURNACE REGULATORS
ARE INSTALLED EASILY
Can Be Inserted Into wall to
Maintain Right Degree Of
Warmth.

Heat regulators can be installed in
conspicuously in a wall which main
tain just the right degree of warmth
for the home which Is most comfort
able and healthful. 1t relieves the
Evening star., 1923-11-10
oELAND HEADS COMMITTEE.

L. l.. Oeland. president of the Mad
ison Real Estate Board. has been
named chairman of the multiple list
ing committee of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards to take
the place of George Ricaby Of To-
ledn RESIGNED
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-20

"COaTICELLI" HOSIERY
Most Appreciated Gift. Our regular
$500 grade in all shades. Special
offering 8 PAIRS, boxed plain colors
or assorted. $500
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Mother7Day Plea
For Aid to Other
Fellow's Mother

In connection with Mothers day
the Salvation Army. in its campaign
in the District for $4,000 for relie
work. Is making a special appeal fol
Some Fellows Mother" using tn,
we'll known poem OF E. NJ. Clary
which particularly treats of the un
fortunate women to whom the army
has always extended a helping hand
This poem, which, with illustration
hangs on the wall of Brig. Davit
Stitt's office at headquarters, GOT Z
street northwest, is as follows:
Might in her blanket. Her
silvered hair
Pillows her head as she slumbers
there.
Unloved, rebuffed-this woman
who
Hungering. wandered the long
day through
Was Some Fellows Mother.
who in the throng will heed
This wasted prey of the chill winds
bite?
Alone, despised-no kin to vouch.
She. cringing there on her gut
ter couch
Was Some Fellows Mother.
Poor outcast near her journeys
end,
Has none helping hand to lend?
Who of all with eyes to see
Her bitter plight. recall that she
Was Some Fellows Mother?"
Evening star., 1923-05-13
ENlM RERHMENE QMEl[lR lI!SS''

citation OF Hospital Social WORKERS
a 1901 street, American "a
Worn at o:eioeR at the RaIsish sdtfa
Hotel: AIaerican Assoetatfon OF So
xya.hiTEton An'sTIean Sed
1r-p.4 ssees 'He.s1: reg
eli WorEe-.. =. s.,s. p \. J., a. Il. =
hfrEtoH .Ie1s1 -Red
si1iI<iIerSs Ss.resH- 5eIsaEtHea1 La
s. sisS:sfs sTsssEE YSSs
COUNCIL at, PM. at American Red
Cross headquarters; Household Econ
omicsN Group, 2 pm, Public Libra ry;
batIon Association and the Big
Brother and Big Sister Federation
at 2 p.ns at the Washingtou Hoteli
AAd' National Federation OF bay
Evening star., 1923-05-13

= = :. 20
She is in the Peking Hospital. to-
gether with her travelling companion.
Miss MacFadden. and her maid, Miss
Schoenberg, both of whom also were
kidnapped.
Two Boys Released.
Two boys. Roland Pinger, jr., and
Robert Allen. jr.. who also were car
ried off, have been returned to their
mothers at Tientsin, thrilled by their
adventure. Their fathers, however,
still are held.
The foreign communities through
out China, shocked by this latest out
rage, have risen in protest against
the condition of affairs that culmi-
mated near Suchow. Chambers of
commerce and other organizations
have passed resolutions demanding
guarantees for the protection of for
eign travellers In the future and caus-
tically criticising the Peking govern
menL
Sinister reports have been af1oat
in Peking for several days that un-
organized banditry was not alto
gether responsible for the raid on
the night express. It is charged
freely in some quarters that a politi-
cal plot came to a head when the
train was attacked. Its authors hop
Ing to embarrass the present regime
at the capital.
Bandits Are Defiant.
Despite the embarrassment of
Peking, the stern demands of the
diplomatic corps and the rage Of the
foreign communities the bandits hold
firm in their hill retreat, a plateau
back of Linching. For days govern
ment troops surrounded the place and
the brigands threatened dire conse-
quneces to their prisoners If govern
ment bullets would sing over their
heads.
These threats have been brought
home by notes sent out by some Of
the captives. one from Maj. Pinger
being that the brigands' demands be
met. To the prisoners their case ap-
pears desperate.
Relief Work Hampered.
In tho foothills is a colony OF for
eign consuls, American Red Cross
workers and Representatives of for
eign organizations. standing by,
hoping to be Of use, eager to help
the captives. send them food, cloth
ing and medical supplies. but, ap-
parently, hampered by the maze Of
political and other undercurrents
that wash the underpinnlng Of every
national and international problem
in China.
Negotiations for the release of the
prisoners have been going for
several days Hope Is held out for
their early freedom. but anxiety pre-
walls in many quarters, especially
,amp ~ mSn, aWa, ,up) COP emRmo
when they to that note from
Mai Pin<er. fighting man from a
he talks about when he urges that
the bandits torms be mot. For the
toa at rate. business
Evening star., 1923-05-13

dominated by domestic considerations
"a Senate which gives but little in
telligent consideration to foreign
affairs.
"In a condition like this, with its
machinery of operation completely
out of date, what would an efficient
business concern do? Certainly II
machinery. And that is what we must
undertake. 1t would require serious
Constitutional changes. ] admit, but
il could be done. nevertheless, in a
way to give expression to the public
tinuity in policy and make the United
States the great factor in foreign
affairs that we ought to be.
my suggestion would be TO have
new body created--a council Of foreign
relations-a board Of directors for
the State Department The council
would consist of 25 members, elected
from the country at large and not by
geographical divisions. The terms Of
service would be at least ten years,
SO as to give some sort of continu-
ity TO our foreign policies.
Half to stny Abroad.
The members of the council would
be Constitutionally prohibited from
ever becoming President of the United
States. would have at least one
half OF the body abroad all the time
SO as to get experience and come to
an understanding OF foreign analrS,
and ! would transfer the treaty-mak-
ing power from the Senate to this
body"
The outline of his plan brought loud
cheers to Mr.. Vanderlip He then
spoke in approval Of the World Court
and concluded.
The worlds future no longer is
in the hands of the statesmen, the
politicians. the economists or the SOL
diers. You may say that with our
resources and with all of our wealth
we have not done much to compose
the troubles of the world. but we
can't do much by wealth, or by re-
sources. and, least of all, by force.
1.-The fate OF the world rests in
the hands OF great moral leaders, and
for this moral leadership the world
is lacking today. There Is no chrys-
talized public opinion in this country
today as to our international duty
because there is no moral leadership
Yet If criticize the government for
this lack of moral leadership, what
shall l say about the church? The
church hasn't effectively pointed the
way at all.
THE most piercing call ever ut
tered by humanity for moral leader
ship is reaching us today, and 1t
ought to be the church's one great
aim to bring about a true under
standing Of the moral obligations be-
tween nations"
Evening star., 1923-05-13
WILLARD SCORES
KNOCKOUT IN nth

CONTINUED from First Page.)
the bell from probably a final count
while at other stages he weathered
the storm by his defensive tactics.
Gull account of fights will be
found in Sports Section.)
Evening star., 1923-05-13
psUgTfa' sDA LBfs. IJe9U PHsIUeas-
CHG DaIIQI[s l6tHIB Do IIls[.. F0t [Na
WILL PREsENT PAGEANT

scHoaf are to Pfese19 1E paseanTT ae
2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon on
the schoolhouse grounds. King
Health and his forces. Air. Sunshine.
Food. Water, Light and Exercise, viii
fight the dragon, Disease, and emerge
triumphant. The Navy Band Will
play The Motherg Club Of the com.
munity wal serve Isfreshments,
Evening star., 1923-05-13
CATHOLIC WORKERS
TO DISCUSS BOY LIFE
Will Make Plans to Take Up
Leisure Time OF
Youths.
. ~ lneouns andol tllf adsbiW 6t (ilS

= msouns anacl tllt adsbM 6I Nt
snafn sGatnoiic cha arltiss COM n4ittes Of Wash n
ss|ss5 ave- Nsaassaay syee1ns
tematic Dsvelopment Of Boys Work
Ths 6omfnafton 1f GSiTneii 6S 10 Isi.u.. u~.
w sTe DIstIIei OF GoInWPtsa
(aHLIqG DI0lI8BHSKf q Rnss WSrE
az Fhe eeSHRa.isa .sI tss l.1.uEs ti,ns
eas1.nt 11this5iEs axzaE9issa 1xssssEs9iss iii 3.
OF
Cu0Sed.
Among those who will address the
meeting are: Rev. Or. John O'Grady.
director OF Catholic charities; Chief
Justice Constantine ]. Snythe, Fran
CHS r. Weller and Arthur J. May.
Charles w. Semmss,. chairman of thu
Catholic charities committee. Will
pfesadA ..,... -,
Evening star., 1923-05-13
.HAL[-M|LLS CASE
NEARING SOLUTION
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-The
murder in New Brunswick, y. j.. of
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and
Mrs Eleanor Rinehart Mills. the
pretty chorister, is about to be solved,
1t is reported today.
Ellis Parker, Burlington county de-
tective. is said to have worked secret
ly on the case at the request of Gov.
Silzer. While Parker denies this. he
admits that he has had in his Mount
Holly Office James Mills. husband of
the woman whose body was found
beside that Of the rector on the De
Russey farm, September 16.
Chief County Detective Ferd David
of MiddleseX county, denies that
Parker is or has been working on
Detectiye De. Totem of Somerset county,
have never relaxed their efforts to
solve the mystery. He stated today
that he would not be surprised if an
arrest were made soon.
Deny Parker There.
Parker is not, nor has he beer,
working on the case" said David
'If he was / am quite sure we would
have known it.
1--WE do not need Parker. Right
ilOW WU ~ lidhiHb bCNtOl
than We have at nay time. 1t was
only a night or so ago that we turned
up a most important witness and got
Information that ] believe we will
be able follow with startling
..Thfs mystery must be solved. We
are going to keep at it until It is
Have you eliminated MflIs?" David
Ell ll&yS.
"I should say we have not" he re
Piled
Suspect illuminated
what about Willie Stevens. Mrs
Halls brOther?"
uo1Gi1ta i1i tsrd "a f1f fenlcd 4 "a Gauadf da1
nIIIIS IA PsGN SIoI5 PA EIohIgs
HILL 4 DI0[IleIi
IN reoIaed- Il esz.Ilrot say
SESff5s-. aesll1d sei5.s E.Gsy
zRsndals,> SIS aiEas SstEseaa-
bbTotheT, bbafsTi Henry steRsns. at Iavss1 etfe-
". J. We have never eliminated
Willie or any one else and we will
not do so until we have the guilty
one in hand"