davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01

lacking s~ ne, but some hogs had to
give their lives during the expert
mental stages-and without their con.
sent
Work to Prevent Suffering.
The Department of Agriculture is
doing all it can in the most practical
ways to prevent animal suffering,
sometimes indirectly by using animals
to discover new facts and sometimes
directly by enforcing laws providing
for the human handling of domestic
animals The federal enactment known
as the twenty-eight law, enforced
by the department, provides thas ami
mails being shipped to market must
not be kept on cars more than q
hours without unloading for watering
and feeding and rest. Although the
department receives an appropriation
Of only $4,000 year for This work,
it has done much to increase the COM
fort of animals on the way to the
markets. Within the pass three years,
according to DR.. Mohlef, violations of
this law have been cut In half. Deaths
of stock in transit hSEe been reduced
to considerably lesa than / per cent
and travelling inspectors report much
better conditions ST handling, feeding
and watering. The railroads have
paid heavy fines and are making de-
termined efforts to have their en-
ployees comply strictly with the law.
1t is now rare to see cars Of live stock
shunted hetween two rows of box cars
in warm weather; care is taken to
put them on the outside tracks.
Bruised animals are much fewer now.
The United States has become the
greatest live stock country in the
world, and one of the reasons for the
attainment of this position is that In
this country much time and money
has been spent in developing methods
of preventing and eradicating dis
eases and adding to animal comfort.
The scientist has been looking at the
great herds and flocks that provide so
much Of our wealth and not at the
Individual that followed MARY" to
school.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
Combine Corn and Wheat
for Flock of Chickens

While the war was on and wheat
was high-priced and scarce, corn be-
came the main grain for poultry feed
ing. Now "the shoe is on the other
foot" In many cases it is cheaper and
better nowadays to feed wheat.
Corn and wheat are really about
equal in poultry feeding value, al
though wheat can be fed alone better
than corn because the latter is more
fattening. Best results are obtained
when wheat and corn are combined
about equally in egg-laying rations,
along with other needed elements fur
nished by oats (sprouted or whole),
ground bone or meat scraps, vegetables
and green stuff.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01

ginning to see what a great drawback
a nameless and unknown cheese has
when put on the market with a we'll
advertised, reliably graded cheese
'But this problem of getting we'll
known article on the market requires
years Of patient, faithful and continu-
GUS working together on the part of
the farmers. Tillamsok county (Ore-
gon) cheese farmers have done this"
says Macklin, land the reward was
four cents more per pound or Is per
cent more than Wisconsin cheese
growers got for their cheese in 1928.
Products consist OF masses Of indi-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01

vidual units. The problem Of naming
farm commodities, therefore, is main
" a task Of naming not one unit alone
but of hundreds or millions of units
in mass that are each almost ii not
exactly alike in form, size, quality or
other essential characteristic" de-
clares Macklin. ITO accomplish this
work of giving the same name to the
same thing on different days, weeks,
months. seasons and years hinges en-
tirely upon an adequate system. Such
system must guarantee two things:
~ that the product is rigidly stand
ardized, and (2) that the name is at
tached always to the same sort of
product. Generally when these two
things have been done, purchasing
power Of farmers has been improved.
This, hen, is the secret Of name.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01

Brown county claims the state
championship in the increase of alfalfa
acreage. Since 1920, according to
J. N. Kavanaugh. county agent, the
alfalfa acreage has increased 964 per
cent. He states that it is again form
ing the biggest project in the 1924 pro-
gram of the county. A dozen plots
will be seeded with Grimm's, Cossack,
homegrown common, Dakota-grown
common and Kansas-grown seed. Half
of each plot will be lined to show the
value of limestone.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
Increase Milk Check

Dairymen in many sections have
clearly demonstrated within recent
years that one of the best ways to
increase the size of the milk check
is to improve the quality of their
product. Increased consumption is
made possible, they find, by testing
herds and keeping barns and vessels
clean. Lower bacterial counts soon
begin to show; 1t doesn't take long for
the consumer to find that the milk
supply has been improved in his
town, and there is tendency to buy
more.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
Poor Cream Cuts Price

One can of poor cream may and
often does in fact depress the price
of shipment Of butter from cream
cry receiving and using the tainted
product. Every can of cream that
may be of bad flavor on account Of
age and uncleanliness should be in
spected at the creamery. The owner
should be shown the loss that can and
does occur in the sale Of all the but
ter from even one can of poor cream.
Every buttermaker should school him
self In talking to his patrons on the
condition of cream.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01

1t is part OF the road to guarantee
ing satisfaction to consumers and
hence better returns to farmers.
Advertising has proved to be val
liable aid in making sales. It calls
the attention of consumers who may
have purchasing power to particular
product and by attractive appeal leads
them to purchase a sample If nothing
more. Then If the sample pleases, re-
peat orders follow" says Macklin, "as
a consequence of the good will which
a satisfying, named and usually prom
inently mentioned or displayed article
builds up for itself"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
ASKS THAT. BADGER
CHEESE BE NAMED
Economist Gives Advan-
tages of Reliably Mar
keted Dairy Products.

Lets name Wisconsin's orphan
cheese" This is the plea of Theodore
Macklin, marketing specialist of the
Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
Mine out of every ten of Wisconsin
cheeses are sold nameless, and name
less orphans are greatly handicapped
everywhere in the world"
Wisconsin farmers, however, are be-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
Fall Freshening Better

1t has been shown that cows fresh
ening in the fall produced 10 per cent
more milk and about 10 per cent more
butterfat during the milking period
than the cows that freshened in the
ypring.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
Don't Feed Chick Too Soon

Do not feed young chicks within 48
hours after they are Matched, and be
sure that a little grit is In the first
scratch feed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01

lacking s~ ne, but some hogs had to
give their lives during the expert
mental stages-and without their con.
cont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
'Achtumg!"
Former Hun" Reminisces on War in
Little Seattle Beer-Shop
BY JIM MARSHALL


sTHERE is man over there said the bartender in the
i Occidental ave pool hall. who you might get story
out Of. He was with the German army IN Belgium Ten
years ago-prey Nine years he would have been
shot sight right Occidental here Today nobody pays
any attention to him.
The reporter walks over to the little round table with the
beer glass rings the top The eXenemy is watching the
beaded bubbles wnng at the rim as Keats or somebody
says.
"Achtung"
The ex-enemy stffens almost jumps to his feet Then
slumps again. Finally he looks up with crooked
smile
you are Cruel" he says you shout Aehtung to me
und nearly stand at addendion. | cannot helb it.
Ho! there. Barkeep. beer for the exenemy and the
reporter will interview him about things.
ct ISSEN" says the exenemy wping froth from drag
l. ged imperial Il dond what YOU put in the paper
about me- but dond tell dem babykiler. Me! Do
loogk like / vouldt kill babies ?"
Why. no. Michael you don't and that's fact. But the
"Ach! Adroces Yes they tell them to get the peoples
at home angry NIT der enemy Every country tells them
against the odder country. tell you what done in the
war was inderbreder with Won Kuck in Belgium und
get rs pennigs day take most of dot und buy schogo
lat for der fat fiddle Belgium babies. You do not belief
Sure. sure, Mchael-anybody would"
Und you hear sdores about Cherman soldiers und the
Belgium girls not so? Veil was nderbreder at military
courts and dell you seen dem gif Cheiman soldier 10
years for joost putting his hand Belgium girls arm.
| seen dot | was nderbreder und know"
ITELL, well, Michael Don't get excited. Atrocities
w in all wars, of On both sides too Only you
generally hear just side And it's generally mostly lies.
How about the Canadian soldiers that were crucfied,
Michael?
Zach hear aloud that too. butt dond know. meet
here in der woods, und they tell aloud II. But
who NIT his eyes Always they hear
about it from somebody who knew somebody who it.
Same here. Michael The reporter anybody who
saw it. Just hearsay. Maybe. maybe not
"Und please if going TO write anything about
the ex-enemy say that dond kill babies haf three Of
dem in Berlin when der break oud All dead and
The IS 1pad Dprty cd dom tha OOt
hungry
Il hate der military like boison Dey make scrub my
barracks floor NIT toothbrush for holdings So hat no
love for dem. | did And buy schogolat for der
Belgium babies init my rs pfennigs day-and now read
in the books that kill babies
Me- Mein Gottl Do look like | vouldt kill babies ?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
VESSEL COMING.
Many Prominent Passengers
Aboard Pres. Madison

When the President Madison
docks here. April s. from the ori
emit a number q prominent Amer
cana and other nationals will De
bark included IN The list are the
following
y r. Brodis. American mmlnlsisr
20 slam. and wife. returning d
Washington. y c. s. a. eowlss
head OF the Y. 81 c. A. In the ori
ent wife and two children. called
90 the states b. the death OF ei,
mother ". v G. Kauffeldt. Dan
lsh consul general az Manila. On
route 10 Copenhagen. bishop G. p
Locke. Methods, bishop OF Manila.
and wife. ca route 20 Los Angeles
commdr J. q. Richardson. com
mander o. tho south China patrol
o. the United States navy. wife and
son. IN route 20 Washington. u. C..
and Or. " W Peter. director Of
tho national health council Of China
en- route 10 New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Local Market Prices

.,,,v Is PEI s.ns Tor hsuiinE slsrsEs
- ..fIinH rpstl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
COOLIDGE ASKS
TAX ACTION
Six Leaders Breakfast in
White House; Confer
m MILAN O. Iosu

United Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. April s-rrssi
dent Coolidge today held break
fast conference of senators az the
White House. 20 bring ahou, some
response 20 the eountg's demand
for action on tax reduction and
farm RELIEF legislation.
senators Lodge. norah. wads.
worth. Brandesce. Moves and willis
we're among the republican sens.
toral leaders called In.
The president was understood 10
have ,ald the senators that the PEG.
pie generally are demanding IN no
uncertain terms that tho reduction
be made Immediately effective that
the immigration law b. Disposed u
and farm RELIEF measures he adopted
No decision was reached a. 10
methods 20 b. followed In setting
congregational action. but tho sena
tors agreed with Mr.. Coolidge that
Y = time FOR congress 90 begin
functloninE la earnest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
VEGETABLES
rrines fald Mhelsaals DsaIe.

fThs prices Hiysn are those made 70
retail dealers ~ phoisssiss with a fev
ssasopai exceptions. prices % pFodursfs
csn - figured ~ dsdueiiHE tue cost 81
transportation 90 Seattle aud apprort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

TiiiRrY.EIGHr IAKEs IN 4. s.
There are - lakes IN the United
states 81 more than 100 square miles
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
IiIfITA

Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
Appiss- psiieisty ......s....ti.7ta1fE
hgitrsnnsrHs s+ssttsss.sr+ss u 30 o z %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

POULTRY AND MEATS
rrie-s raid wholesale Dssisrs
nsellss., isi.. dressed 1000. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

QnstatisBs - Iuion Htstkyards
Receipts "Wednesday a. M ~ cattle
los hsgs.
Cattle
Evening star., 1924-07-16
FAMOUS RUSSIAN
CATHEDRAL GOES
Anti Religious Propaganda
and Church Disses,sioRs
Cause Change to Museum.
By tlie Associated Press.

By tile Associated Press
LENINGRAD, July 16.-Although
the soviet sovsrnment allows the
population full religious liberty
recent discussions within the Rus
sian Orthodox Church and Com
munist anti-relisious propaganda
have forced additional churches IN
Russia to suspend services.
Following the example Of the
cathedral Of St Isaac, which closed
its doors recently, the famous
Cathedral Of Kazan on the Nevsky
Prospekt, containing the miracle
working Virgin of Kazan and the
body Of Field Marshal Kutusov, who
defeated Napoleon in 1872, probably
VIII soon celebrate mass for the last
time and become an art museum.
h.1n ns sunday .s1 .s1 so1nsfssations reg have
msager that the cathedral managers
have found 1t impossible to meet ex-
penses. The historical museum OF
Lentngrad has offered to take over
the masniicent edifice. which is pat
convert IL into a public museum and
with ITS its 1856 corinthian columns
Of marble. the great golden dome and
kazan Cathedral is one Of the most
imposing in all Russia. Built in the
form Of great cross. the cathedral
Is 236 feet long and 180 feet wide.
Its magnificent paintings, gold ikons.
splendid interior and balustrade OF
solid silver, Weighing $500 pounds
have a priceless value. On the walls
are 1e3 banners and other trophies
captured from Napoleon. Among it's
treasures are twenty-three keys to
Guiding Hamburg, Leipsic, Rheims
and Dresden.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
CLAIMS BOY SLAYERS
PLANNED FRATRlCiDE
prouosed to Kill YOUNG Brother of
Loeb for Thrill. Darfow
says.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 16.-NathAn Leo
pold, jr., and Richard Loeb. awaiting
trial August 4 on charges OF kidnap-
ing and Staying thirteen-year-old
Robert Franks, once considered Ern-
est Loeb, eleven years old. brother Of
Richard. AZ . victim OF their search
for q thrill. according to defense at
torneys.
For this reason there is no one
who wants to see the boys freed"
Clarence s. Dafrow. CHIEF OF counsel
for the defense said. The family
and lawyers are actually afraid Of the
boys, and it is for the sake Of society
that the parents do not want the boys
freed"
The theory Of the defense. 1t was
indicated after numerous examina-
tions by aiienists and experts had
been completed, will be that the kill
ing of the Franks boy was In re-
sponse to m Irresistible mandate OF
two coincidentally insane impulses.
The victim was merely . subject FOR
an emotional experiment in the eyes
Of the youths. the a1ienists and de.
tense attorneys say.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
Don't Like Name;
Pills Ask Court
To Make H Gray

Leon Morley Pill. thirty-nfne years
old, and. his nephew, George Victor
Pill. twenty-five, are tired OF the
1ests and merry quips OF their
friends and acquaintances over the
,unusuaIness of their name and today
asked the District Supreme Court to
permit them to change their pa
tronymic to Gray, which was the
maiden name of the mother OF the
elder Pill.
Through Attorney Leo P. Harlow
the two men tell the court that they
are the butts OF the jokes OF their
friends and have suffered much en-
barrasSment both socially and m
their business relations because OF
their name. When written the name
Is frequently mistaken for Rice, the
petitioners say, and causes confusion
in their bank accounts and in other
business affairs
Evening star., 1924-07-16
BABY STILL MISSING
AFTER MOTHERS SUICIDE
Richmond Woman's Body Found
in Canal After Use Of Blood.
hounds in Hunt.
Hr the Associated Pres

0y the AssOCldted HTeoe.
RICHMOND. Va. July 16.-An ef-
forts of local and Henrico County
officers to locate the body of little
Jacqueline Christian, s. month =
old child of Mrs. John B. Christian,
whose body was found in the James
River and Kanawha Canal, have been
fruitless.
The body of the mother was To-
Gated yesterday, after an all-night
search, when officers became con-
WINGED that she had drowned, and
drained the canal Mrs. Christian
was last seen alive when she left hef
home yesterday, about noon, carry.
ing the baby in her arms, and walked
toward the canal. Later in the after
noon her husband. John b. Christian,
member of the firm of Robert s.
Christian e. Son, merchandise brokers,
became alarmed when he called his
home by telephone and failed to get
an answer.
A searching party was organised
and bloodhounds were used to trace
Mrs. Christian to the bank of the
canal. 1t is the belief that the miss-
ing baby went to her death in the
arms of the mother, who, friends say,
had been. despondent over her own
i'll health and sickness of her chill
dren. Before her marriage Mrs.
Christian was Miss Anne kerans Of
Staunton, Va.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
RAINBOW VETERANS
TO MEET IN CHICAGO
Choose Site for 1925 Session at
Close Of Observation-Disclosures
Named President.

By the Associated Press
COLUMBIA. S. c.. July 16.-Chicago
was selected as the meeting place for
the 1925 convention of the National
Rainbow Veterans Association at the
closing session today of the annual
convention which opened here sun
day.
In keeping with precedent. the con-
vention will be held on the anniver-
sary Of the battle of Champagne, in
which the division participated. which
was July IA, IS and Is.
Fred b. Crawford of Chicago. for
merly a sergeant in Company c, 14sth
Field Artillery. was elected president
Of the association by acclamation
when his name was presented by
Brig. Gen. Henry J. Reilly.
Father Francis p. Duffy Of New
York was reelected chaplain. Other
oflcers were elected as follows: Capt
Raymond s. Cheseldine, Columbus
Ohio. first vice president: Sergt
Charles Kahn. New York. second vice
president. and sergt. A. c. Davis. Los
Angeles. third vice president
Evening star., 1924-07-16

men like Gov. Cox in Ohio are to be
ask cd TO lend q hand at the wheel,
and under their influence 1t Is be-
1ieved the state organisations can be
revived for national duty.
Democrats are to be urged every.
whefe to put forth their best men for
State ofhces this year 30 that the ma
tional ticket may have the bene1t Of
every favoring local influence.
May Draft Al Smith.
In this connection great pressure lie
being brought 10 bear upon Al Smith
to run for . third term as Governor OF
New York. Mr.. Smith Is reluctant to
do 20. He feels he has given many
Of his best years to the State In vari-
Gus capacities ana that Il 10 time for
him to resume his own business
AFFAIRS 50 rs to lay up something
against the proverbial rainy day. The
Democrats are talking Of drafting
him, however. for no other man
stands out for the place and certainly
no other man could be Of such enor-
nous help 10 the national ticket
The Democrats will endeavor to
exercise a. much care ~ the primary
system will permit In selecting cAndi-
dates for ConSress. both House and
Senate They want to get their full
strength In the field. Af. Davis IL an
organizer Of no mean ability himself
and his energy and directing force
will be behind all of the aggressive
campaign plans.
tCoSyfisNt. tSal.)
Evening star., 1924-07-16
FEDERALSGA|N|NG
IN BRAZIL FIGHT
Official Report Claims Win
Ming of important Action
Against Rebels.
~ tlBe Associated Press.

- ths Assoeisfed Press.
HIJENos AIRES, July 16.-An Of
Aciaf Brazilian communique from Rio
de JsnSfro was received by La Nacion
at midnight stating that the federals
won an important action against tne
rebels, capturing many prisoners.
The officiaI bulletin announces that
teIesrams are continuing TO arrive
indicating that patriotic bastalions"
have bean organized In nearly all the
cities of Sac PauIo state 70 battle
the insurrectionists. 1t also states
that intense feeling in other districts
outside OF Sac Paulo prevails against
the febsls.
Among the prisoners captured yes
terday by Brazilian government
troops attacking the rebels at Sac
Pauie were inmates OF the peniten-
tiary who had been freed by the
revofutfonists. According TO oh1ctal
dispatches received today At the
Brazilian embassy.
Activity along the whole front of
operations was reported, with the
rebels continuing to give way. Mill
tary operations, the dispatches said,
"are following their normal course
with the combined action OF all or
ganised detachments." Particular
mention is made OF the efhciency OF
the federal artillery. which was de.
scribed as considerably superior to
that Of the rebels.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
HIGHWAY SURVEY
FUND AGAIN ASKED
Money Sought to Study PIai,
tor Development in Guilty.
ing Sections.

ine Commissioners, it became
known today. are renewing In their
estimates for next wear the reonss,
for small appropriation with which
TO make another study OF the high
way plan IN the outlying sections of the
city.
Last year the city heads asked
$4,000 for this purpose and it is
believed the same sum is being
sought how. The project was in
serted in the District bill as a Sen
ate amendment, but was lost in. con-
ference. :,
Engineer Commissioner Bell has
been keenly interested in the question
OF providing for a proper street plan
for newly developing areas and for
those undeveIoped tracts that will in
the near future be opened up.
Although the original highway plan
was carefully thought out. present
officials feel that it was practically
impossible to foresee accurately that
far in advance how all of the outly-
ing areas would develop with respect
to street planning.
Park Roads Among First.
In this connection, Maj. Bell be-
lieveS that there are some localities
i'll which the natural topography of
the land could be retained in laying
out streets and grading them. He
does not believe, however, that this
aim should be carried too far
One Of the first moves that would
be made il funds are appropriated for
a restudy OF the highway plan would
be to map out driveways through the
new Glover Park and contiguous ter
ritory.
1t is probable that the Commits
sioners will detail some official of the
Engineer Department, or some c,--
pert under the city engineers, to
make a careful study of the newer
sections of the District as soon as the
appropriation is available.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
DISTRICT HOTEL MANAGER
H0N0RED BY ASSOCIATION
Frank s. Hight Of the New Will
lard Vice President Of Body
Meeting in Cleveland.

BY the ASsoc1afnd Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 1s.--
Election Of officers and adoption Of
several amendments to the con :
stitution was the final business trans
acted by the annual convention Of
the American Hotel Association
which ended here last night.
Frank A. Dudley of Niagara Falls,
N. Y, was reelected president Of
the association Frank s. Hight,
manager of the New. Willard.
Washington, D, ca. was elected vice
president for the United States. and
John Davidson of Hotel windsor.
Montreal. Quebec, vice president for
was named secretary, and W. g.
Deffenbach, Virginia Hotel, Chicago.
treasurer. ....'
One amendment to the constitution
DEGREES that representations at
future conventions will be made up
Of delegates from state associations
Instead of individual representation,
The program OF hotel education will
continue. and next year It is expected
nine will receive the degree OF
bachelor Of science in hotel manage
ment from Cornell University.