davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
M4.Ii.
iFcderal Totephone and Telegraph
 Co.-I}uffaio. x. Y.)

6:SO /. m.-Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra.
 1880 p. .m.-Digest of the days news.
 ?. m.-MusiCai program given by the Masten Park high school.
 10:t5 ?. -Address-'-Industri rial Relations between China and L. s. Hon. Chang Chien. Jr.. high commis- sioncr of China.
 II ?. m.-Supper music. Vincent
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22

p. m.--Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Fuller.
 S:50 p. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
wNAC
ores. Bostonl

Shepard Stores, Boston, 6:S0 p. m.--WHAC dinner dance. $500 p. m.--Army night, 18th In. fantry Band and assisting artists.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
WIT
CGimbel Brothcrs-Pbnadelphiat

6:o5 E. m.-Thc Jordan-Lssi Is dance orchestra.
 6:45 ?. m.-U. $. Dept of Arricui- ture Lf, estock and Produce markct reports.
 ?. m.-tnclc wip's bedtime sior- ics and roll call for the children.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22

7:S0 to 2 ?. m.--F'ull concert un- der the auspices of Annette Wearen music studio, Scottsburg, Ind. Late important news bulletins. Official Central Standard time announced at 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
WEI.

(Straw bridge and Clothier-Philadel-
 phia.) p. m.--Bedtimc stories 6:S0 D. m.-Meyor Davis Bellevue stratford Hotel concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
NsRC.

(Radio Corp. of America-washing
 ton, D. CD
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
,,1I.

(American Radio and Research Corp.
 Mcdford Hillside, Mass.)
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
MHAS.

(Courier-J Journal and Louisville
 Times-Louisviile, ky.)
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
,yEAF.

(Ame 'icsn Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York City.)
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22

Sto p. Methodist jubilee at Wesley Memorial church. featuring
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
wCy.

uDetroit Free Press-Detroit.)
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
GREAT SHOW AT LYCEuM

The Lyceum is showing fine bill today and tomorrow--"rh Unknown
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
MR.

tAUauta Atlanta. Gal
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22

p. histories for children by Peggy Albion.
 ego p. m.--"The Question Box" by arrangement with the Pathfinder Publishing company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
YOU'LL FIND
IT HERE

Peace Sunday was celebrated a,
tho Y. N. c. A with tanks hy
Clinton " Howard. Rochester
IN. Y.
Funeral services VIII ~ held
Tuesday az ? A. M. from Sacred
Heart church FOR MrA. j. Il. zaunsr.
ca. who died at s1ts Fiona ave.
after a long Illness.
DRY agents seized moonahlns. they
say. in a md on tho Cascade pool
room. 9it Howell -. William Ryar.
sell. proprietor. arrested.
Funeral services were held Mon,
day for Martin Bouy. 81. followed
b. lntermsnt In Lakeyiow. A ron.
andre. survives
Flliam Lester. lumber camp cook.
was injured IN trouble az a dance
at Preston. and is in tho city hos.
pital with cuts about the face.
Funeral services win be held
Tuesday afternoon for George G,
Mania, 80, miner and prospcctor
OF Nome, who died hero after thrc,
years Of sickness.
Employees OF the Metropolitan
Building co. were gucsta OF IN,
concern Mt "A Christmas party a.
which Mai j. r. Douglas spoke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
]nnMnnrco HAo
mo
POWER BLOC
Visions Great Government
Power Project System
3 UNDER CONSIDERATION
Muscle Shoals, Boulder and
Potomac Falls in Making

WAsllINGTON. Dee =A new
electric power bloc with visions 81
che day when tho United States aIl.
b. supplied with government rlsa
tricIty for operating an be- farturie-
railroads and home utilities haa been
formed IN C1nErvs
Ultimately b. members hope 90
have ID web % government electric
lines that will reach into every city
and town In tho country. The usu
uf coal VIII be- supplantei BY cleo
tricity nom runhing streams, har,
messed by federal funds
just now they want 90 put thru
this session " congress tho Norris
bui foF the government operation u
Muscle shoals. tho big boulder dam
project IA Arizona and the Great
Fails power project o. ths Potomac
These three projects form the basis
Of tho movement n they can be-
adopted 20 states Will be supplied
with government power.
Muscle shoals viii spread tie slsr
tucal tsntaclrs thuout Tennessee
Alabama. Kentucky. Mississippi
Georgia. the Carollnhs and Florida
and perhaps even az Gar as 81 Louis
The Boulder canyon would brusnt
California New Mckee. Arizona.
Nevada. Utah. Colorado. and perhaps
western Texas Great Fails would
supply Virginia, Maryland pennsyi.
ynula and even some or West Viz
Eiuia, The bloc moved ita activities
today nom tho floor % the senate
where u had been fighting against
Tho Underwood bill. 90 the senate
irrigation and reclamation commit
Toe. whore hearings are being opened
on the Boulder project
Tho Great Falls dam project.
which would cost the government
500. 0oo. 900. has passed the senate.
and 10 pending In the house.
Hearings arc 10 DO held thru thc
holidays In tho hope that the Boulder
canyon project can be- forced upon
the floor az soon az Muscle Shoals IL
completed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

In a complete assort-
ment Of styles and col
ors, in cut silks, silk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

Tho body Of Gcotgo w. Bailey.
pioneer railroad man. win bo sent
20 Downs. KaA. fJr burial. fol-
lowing services Tuesday afternoon.
p. u, Prsos. is2. Bellevue ave.
was hurt Sunday when scatfoldinE
on which he was working nj smith
Cove collapsed. Ho ls In tho Seattle
General hospital.
Seattle police arc hunting for
Ethel NickBon and Frances Miller.
each 10. missing from Portland since
December 5 They arc high school
girls.
Tho body OF william D. FarEuson,
veteran Of tho California gold OK
cltcmcnt, viii be buried Tuesday
afternoon. Farguson was 80 and
"a survived by a daughter. Mrs. Min.
mic Ford, OF Seattle.
Emil Larson. 10. was accidentally
killed by escaping gns In his room
At b2s Ycsicr way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
FAIRNESS
TO JAPS HERE
Religious Education Work
erS 10 Hold Rally tuesday

Religious educational workers will
hold a rally al Msves cafeteria Tues.
dag noon. 'in the interest Of mirbr
treatment OF japanese now residing
In the United States. according %
Row John y. Lyle. chairman Of the
meeting.
Speakers include Judge Thomas
Burke. r. O. Anderson president Of
tho Japan Society OF Seattle, ". u.
Henderson. and Chuisha ohaahl Jap.
ancse consul az Seattle. All citizens
and japanese aru invited 70 attend
tho meeting.
Tho society urged passage % tho
japanese exclusion net, according 20
Rev. Lyle. but believes Japs already
herr are not getting fair treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
Oregon Bankers at
Bank Opening Here

William NJ LAdd. Emory Ohm
stead and + C. Apperson were
among the prominent Oregon bank
crs who attended the Dexter Horton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

4 velvet border IS frequently used
20 excellent effect on a gown OF
crepe do chine or chiffon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

bank opening in Seattle on satur.
day. Mrs Appsrson accompanied
her husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
SLIPPERS

pers, leather sole and rubber heel,
felt top. Sizes 6 to IL.
Oxford Gray House Slippers, all-woc
sole, rubber heel. Sizes
6 to IL.
Mems Brown All-Wool Felt Mocc.
sizes 6 to 10,
special ........
Mems Hilo Brown Moccasin Slippe
brown cuffs,
AT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
Iow1man&Hanford@
uptown STORE
1914 Third Avenue Between Pike and Pine
Pleasing Gifts
For Business Men

Gifts Of finer office
equipment are practical,
pleasing gifts for business
and professional men. We
suggest:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

Select your Slippers
from our large stock.
Mems Blue Hylo Slip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

and wool and knitted Ties, o.
soc to w.
Christmas box with each tie
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-07
Wisconsin Land O. Lakes
Asks Support Of People
WISCONSIN HIGHWAYS OPENING
EYES OF THE NATION TO
STATES ATTRACTIONS

An industry which in 1923 yielded
500. 100000 to business in Wisconsin
deserves to be fostered and encourag
ed by every citizen of Wisconsin.
This amount is only what was spent
by out of state motorists. Thousands
came by railroad and many residents
of Wisconsin spent their vacations "at
home"
Wisconsin's motor highways and
the automobile are opening the eyes
of the Nation to the States unsurpass
able attractions for those desiring rest
and recreation.
The Wisconsin Land O'Lakes Inc.
is the pioneer movement to tell the
world about Wisconsin and is largely
responsible for the greatest influx Of
tourist travel in the history of the
state.
Wisconsin with her 1000 lakes is a
great natural playground offering a
diversion of recreation unequalled by
many other sections of the country
The big outdoors is still unspOiled and
the seeker of the Wilderness places"
can still, with paddle and canoe, go
over the trails of the old French voy-
ageurs. The lakes are stocked with
game fish; the roads are all year
roads maintained for the comfort and
convenience of visiting motorists.
The climate Of Wisconsin is unsur-
passed anywhere in the United States
The days are clear and comfortable
and the nights are cool, assuring com
plete rest There are very few cloudy
days in Wisconsin. Government re-
ports state there is more oxygen in
the air of this region than in any 9th
err section of the country An ideal
vacationland. The people of Wiscon-
sin probably do not appreciate this
wonderful asset, but it is something
that can be capitalized, as has been
proven the past year.
The Wisconsin Land O'Lakes, Inc
with limited funds for the advertising
of the States recreational opportuni
ties, is showing the way. It should
be supported by every community and
citizen in the state. Lets tell the
World about Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-07
Wisconsin Potatoes to
Be Tried in Other States
WILL SHIP WISCONSIN SAMPLES
TO SEED POTATO GROWERS
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY

In previous issues of bulletins
attention was called to the desirable
ity of reports from the trade on re-
ceipt of shipments of Wisconsin Ger.
titled seed potatoes Badger State
Brand. The seed potato inspection
service will make a special attempt
this year to follow up results on the
use of Wisconsin Certified Seed Pota-
toes. Let us hear from you.
The inspection service has placed
a representative in the field for this
purpose. He will reach the important
seed potato markets of the country
on a schedule based primarily. on the
important seed potato markets to
which Wisconsin seed has been ship
ped.
At this date, Wisconsin growers arc
preparing to ship large number of
seed potato samples for trial purpose
into territory representing the impor
tant seed potato markets of the coun
try. This stock has been selected on
the basis of the 1928 seed potato in
spection records.
In an early issue we will
be able to make some very important
announcements relative to plans for
the wisconsin seed potato inspection
service in 1924.
In addition to the regular summarir
ed list of seed stock available o
February first, we call your SPECIAL
attention to circular published in
connection with the recent Wiscon-
sin Products Exposition.
Attention is called again to the re-
ference to the Wisconsin potato
BELTS" Under this plan standard var
ieties are being grown in Wisconsin
on county or community plan based
on adaptability to the producing sec
ton and to the important potato mar
kets of the country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-07
Early Filing Income Tax
Return Lessons Mistake
STATEMENTS WHICH TAxPAY
Frs ENORMOUSLY INCLUDE
I'M INCOME TAX RETURNS

Not infrequently taxpayers include
in their income tax returns items that
are specifically exempt from taxation
Among these are the following:
Proceeds of life insurance policies
paid upon the death OF the insured.
The value Of property asquired by
gift, bequest, devise or descent.
The income from such property,
however, is taxable.
Returns of premiums on life insur-
ance, endowment or annuity con-
tracts
Amounts received through accident
or health insurance, or under work
mems compensation acts for personal
injuries or sickness. plus the amount
of damages received, whether by suit
or agreement on account of such in
juries or sickness.
Amounts received as compensation,
family allotments and allowances
under the provisions of the war risk
insurance and the vocational rehabil
iation acts.
Pensions from the United States
for the services of the beneficiary or
another in the military or naval SER
vice in time of war.
A bonus paid by a State to its resi-
dents who served in the military or
naval services during the war with
Germany.
Allowances, whether paid by the
Government or a person to one who
performed no duties, as, for example,
to widow in recognition of the SER
vices rendered by the husband, are
considered gratuities, or gifts, and
not taxable The rental value of a
dwelling and appurtenances there of
furnished a minister of the gospel as
part of his compensation is exempt
from taxation
Dividends or interest, not in excess
of $500 received by individuals during
the years 1922 to 1926, inclusive, from
domestic building and loan associa-
tions, operated exclusively for the pur
pose of making loans to it's members,
are exempt from tax
Salaries paid by State to its Of
ficers or employees.
Tax free income need not be in
Guided in gross income, nor need it
be mentioned in an income tax re.
turn.
Taxpayers who prepare and file
their income tax returns for the year
1923 early have a decided advantage
over procrastinators A little time
and thought now in the preparation OF
a return is excellent insurance
against errors, which result to the
detriment of taxpayer and govern
ment alike The filing period ends al
midnight, March Is, 1924.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-07
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION

President Coolidge's proclamation
on the death of Ex-President Wilson
follows:
'sThe death of Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States from
March 4, 1913 TO March 4, 1921, which
occurred at 11:15 o'clock Sunday at
his home at Washington, D. c. de-
prives the country of a most distin-
guished citizen and is an event which
causes universal and genuine sorrow.
To many of us it brings the sense
of profound personal bereavement
Ellis early profession as a lawyer
was abandoned to enter academic life
In this chosen field he attained the
highest rank as an educator, and has
left his impress upon the intellectual
thought of the country. From the pres
idency of Princeton university he was
called by his fellow citizens to be the
chief executive of the state of New
Jersey. The duties of this high office
he so conducted as to win the conf
dence Of the people Of the United
States, who twice elected him to the
chief magistracy of the republic.
"As president of the United States
he was moved by an earnest desire
to promote the best interests of the
country as he conceived them His
acts were prompted by high motives
and his sincerity of purpose cannot
be questioned. He led the nation
through the terrific struggle of the
World war with a lofty idealism
which never failed him. He gave ut
terance to- the aspiration of humanity
with an eloquence which held the at
tention of all the earth and made
America a new and enlarged influence
in the destiny of mankind.
I'm testimony of the respect in
which his memory is held by the gov
eminent and people of the United
States, I do hereby direct that the
flags of the White House and of the
several departmental buildings be dis
played at half staff for period of
80 days, and that suitable military
and naval honors under orders of the
secretary of war and of the secretary
of the navy may be rendered on the
day of the funeral"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-07
FRY SUPPLIED FOR LAKES

Superintendent O'Mally Of the Bur
eau of Fisheries, is working out a
plan to supply the fresh water lakes
Of Northern Wisconsin with bass,
trout, and pike fry, and to make the
distribution so intelligent that the fry
will become productive rather than
die off as it does under the present
haphazard way of planting. The fry
will be shipped to Wisconsin in fish
cars and will be distributed under
direction of e. S. Hall, state conser-
walton commissioner. Government co
operation was taken at the instance
Of Representative Peavey who point
ed out that tourist trade was worth
at least $25, 100000 to Wisconsin last
year, and that tourists only return to
the lakes where they can catch fish
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-07
Storm Delays aper

The worst blizzard Of the season to
completely tie up railway traffic in
the southern part of the state the
first of the week was only noticed
here when no mail or express from be
low Amigo arrived Tuesday. Wednes
day, the train was more than three
hours late but succeeded in bringing
mail that left Milwaukee Monday. As
result of no trains leaving Their
Tuesday this part Of the state re
ceived nothing in the way of mail and
express The Review ready prints or,
dinarily shipped from Milwaukee, be-
ing among the delayed shipments that
will undoubtedly arrive today will
cause the paper to be a day late in
reaching most readers.
Communication between most down
state points is said to be badly demon
allied owing to miles of broken tele-
graph and telephone poles and it will
take several days before they are
again in perfect working order.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-07
Nation Bowed in Grief at Passing of
Ex-President Woodrow Wilson Sunday
Woodrow Wilson

Born, Stanton, Va, Dec. rs,
1856.
Son of Rev. Joseph R. and
Jessie Woodrow Wilson. Scotch
Irish ancestry on both sides.
Graduated Princeton u, 1879.
Graduated in law, Virginia u,
1881.
Practiced law, Atlanta, Ca,
1928.
John Hopkins u, Post-gradu-
ate, 1SSs-85.
Married Ellen Louis Arson,
Savannah, Ga, June "a, 1885
(died Aug. 6, 1910. Second mar
riage to Edith Boiling Gait of
Washington, D. c., Dec. Is, 1915
Took up first educational
work in 1885, at Bryn Mawr.
President of Princeton Uni
versity, 19O2-191O.
Governor New Jersey, 1911
1913 (resigned when nominated
for Presidency in Democratic
National Convention, Baltimore
(1912).
Elected Twenty-eighth Presi-
dent Of the U. S. Nov. 1912.
Renominated and elected for
second term, 1916-192O.
Declared war on Germany and
Central Powers, April 6, 1917.
Left for France December 4,
1918, at the head of the Ameri-
can Commission to Negotiate
Peace; arrived at Paris, Dec. ID
visited England December $3.50
1918; Italy, January 2-6, 1919;
Belgium, June 1919, 1919; deliv
cred many addresses and given
honorable degrees by various
universities of allied countries;
returned to United States Febru
airy "a, 1919. Left on second
trip to Europe, after speaking at
closing session of Congress; ar
rived in Paris, March IA; sign
ed Peace Treaty June 20, 1919;
returned to U. S. arriving in
New York July s, 1919.
Author Various Historical
Works.
Home: 1900 S. Street, Wash
ington, d. C.
Died Sunday, Feb. Srd, 11:15
a. m.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-07
Wilson Memorial Service
At High School Sunday
COMMUNITY PROGRAM TO COM
MEMoRATE PASSING OF THE
GREAT AMERICAN

The following Woodrow Wilson
Memorial program has been arranged
by Rev. w j. Davies to be given at
the High School on Sunday evening.
Every resident Of Eagle River and
vicinity who can, should be present,
and in that way pay a tribute OF e
spect to one of the greatest Ameri-
cans the world has ever known and
one who stood for America and its
principles in great crises ard whose
Influence for justice and right will
live for centuries. A memorial pro-
gram in his honor is most fitting and
there is no citizen who should let
any thing not of serious nature pre-
vent them from attending the last
public exercises devoted to the man
who served his country two terms as
president, the major portion of the
time subjected to mental and physi-
cal strain greater than any experience
ed by any former presidents with the
exception of Washington and Lincoln
and in some respects much greater
than theirs were.
The following program will be given
Sunday, pm. in the High School Au-
ditorium.
Selections ,-Ea.sle river Orchestra
Community Song .-.--.------.----." America"
Reading Miss Mccullough
Piano Solo ..-..Miss v. Hill
Address Historical Facts of Pres.
dent Wilson's Life-Miss Ella Be
yersdorf, Representing Woman's
Club.
Songs America, the Beautiful, Tent
ing On the Old Camp Ground
Combined School Girls Choir.
Address Wilson, the Man at the Yer
sailles Conference Chas John
ston, Representing The American
Legion.
Orchestra Selection
Address Wilson, The Statesman G.
H. Wiegand
Address, Wilson, The Idealist NJ J.
Cypress
Song Star spangled Banner Audi
ence
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-07
The End Comes
TIPS FOR TAXPAYERS

Losses arising from fires, storms,
shipwreck, or "other casualty for
example, a flood or frost whether or
not connected with the taxpayers
business, may be deducted from gross
income in his 1923 income-tax return
If his home or automobile is destroy
ed by fire, the loss is deductible for
the year in which it occurred.
Loss of property by theft or bur
glary is an allowable deduction and
need not be incurred in trade or bust
ness. A loss for embezzlement is also
deductible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-07
HAVE FEWER TELEPHONES

The five largest cities of Belgium,
Brussels, Antwerp, Liege, Client
and Charleroi,- with an aggregate
population of approximately 2,115,OOO
have considerably fewer telephones
than the single American city of Oma-
ha, Nebraska; although the popula-
ton of Omaha is less than one-tenth
of the combined population of these
five Belgian cities.