davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-21
Special Excursion Fares
To Macon and Return

Account of Georgia State EXPOSE
ton October 1925, 1924. are and one
half round trip from stations in Geor-
gia. Tickets on sale daily from Octo-
Der Is to "a, inclusive, also on Octo-
Der rs for trains scheduled to arrive
in Macon before noon of that date.
Final limit October 81, 1924 Ask tick
ct agent for further information.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAIL
WAY, The Right Way. 9-30-3t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-21
Hi Ford Spent $4,000
To Give Royalty a Ride
Machinery Torn Out of Plant, Aisles
Widened; Prince Rides Through.

DETROIT, Mich.-The Prince OF
Wales was the guest of Henry Ford
today. He came in from Chicago smil-
ing and between the first smile and
the last he and she man who was tink-
ering with a fool engine in an old
barn when H. R. H. was born to the
heirship of an empire had quite time,
1t is said that $4,000 was expended
by Mr.. Ford in tearing out machinery
and widening the aisles SO that the
Prince could be driven through the
Lincoln plant in an automobile.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-21

Tor winter comfort use Genuine
Montevallo Coal. The most sde.si% a.
tory and best coal mined G Ira9PF 4T
dav SHIELDS-GElSk II NJ " 2 81 = n
20 Phone 10, Dawson, ga. 9-'o-4'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
GUIDING SIGNS FOR CONGRESS

The present Congress- and the Congress elect whose
tenure begins next March have received mandate from
the people, Will they the will they turn
deaf ear to it?
Rarely in presidential campaign has the winning
party gone before the electorate with palmer straghter
tothepont platform than that adopted by the RepuDl
can convention in Cleveland. Rarely has the winning
party taken it's chief standardbearer man who was
so frank and fortnight with his judgments and beliefs
President Coolidge has been since ne assumed office
sixteen months ago.
Inc people have elected the President for full term
They have zone it with emphasis not to be misinter
preed What Coolidge STANDS tor they have approved at
the polls No other construction of the verdict of Tues
day acceptable whatever the precise political complex
ion of the Sixty Congress.
The President has been accused of unfeelng atti
tude toward those who served in the World war. OBJ
vously the did not with the
In respect of his position federal taxation he has been
magned alleged subservent tool of those OF large
incomes The taxpayers have declared their belief that
the charge untrue and unjust AS to the tariff he
has been represented willing that the should be
taxed unduly to benefit the few. The great OF
has rejected that idea.
Time and again it been said by who knew
better that the President in conspiracy to
press and ensave The big industrial
states of the East and Middle West have answered with
tremendous maorities for Coolidge Senator LaFolette
declared the President had heart for sympathetic
interest inclination to be of help to the farmers of
the land The election figures tell what the agricultural
states think of that Indictment
Those who enact the nations laws will do well to
make note of all these things and deport themselves
cordingly The people whom they have attested
their confidence in and reliance on the President
sagacious, fair, soundly progressive executive This
election probably will not be- although it should be- taken
popular judgment that the bloc system in Congress
is unsatisfactory in it's fruits in the lack of them.
The voters do not wish the government to embark in
the railroad business They against any regulation of
the transportation system that would effecuate the
movement for class control thereof They reject the tenet
that Congress should be made supreme the courts
They have manifested their with the adminstra
TONS foreign policy They have made their covenant
with the traditions against Socalstic departures To
the invoking of their they have responded
with common sense
nurky political atmosphere has been clarified In
most respects the Of Congress has been marked
with guiding signs erected by free people in whom the
national sovereignty resides That good thing to
member in Washington from and after the first Monday
of next month"; Minneapolis Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
TWO COWS PRODUCE MORE FAT
THAN TEN

Another link in the chain OF evl-
dence that promises to strange the
boarder COW in Wisconsin has been
forged by the Pennington COW testing
association.
The annual report for the fourth
year of operation has just been COM
piled by John G. Strathearn, tester
The Pennington association operates
in Washington and Sheboygan coun-
ties.
Strathearn reports that the total
butter fat production of the ten high
cows for the year equals 5033 pounds
The ten low cows totaled 1916 pounds
for the year This shows more than
four times as much butter fat produc
ed by the ten high cows than the pro
duction of the ten ones, the boarders
"The day is coming" he asserts
when dairymen will no more think OF
keeping cows without keeping records
than banker will think of loaning
money and trusting to his memory
and luck to collect interest.
Strathearn points out five distinct
advantages in COW testing. Here they
are:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20

1. Cow testing causes the owner to
take better care of his COWS. Many
cows, also begins taking better care
of them and surprises himself with
the results.
2. Testing discovers which cows
pay a profit. There. are thousands of
herds where part of the COWS are
profitable cows and the rest board
ers, eating up the profit.
3. Good cows will be worth more
when their value is known. A good
COW will bring $50 more if we can
show her record when we want to
sell her
4. The calves will be worth more.
A wise man will give $50 or more
for a good calf from a COW with a
good record; he'll give $25 or less for
calf from a COW without record
of production.
5. We can improve our herds.
When we know by actual weights
and figures that we have high-pro-
ducing cows, we certainly will keep
he heifers from these cows. The best
way to judge the value of young
heller or bull is by the records of its
ancestors. The way to tell the breed.
ing value of a mature COW or bull is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
....eSallie's IS
Temptations ~
Copyright 1924-By Gladys
In saie Worth
In which saIIie Proves Her Worth
Copyright 1924--By Gladys Baker,

dresser, and busted my face. Then
asked my visitor to be seated. Well,
little Nurse-girl, he began, its
Christmas Eve. What about little re
taxation?
jumped to my feet. had not realiz
ed the swift approach of the holiday
season. l had been so absorbed and
unhappy.
was just thinking maybe brisk
drive to put the roses back in your
cheeks and dinner at the Windsor.
ooh, I'd love it," | breathed. But
I'd better not; he might need me. The
nurse is here, but he won't let her do
anything for him..
Il know Curtiss Wright interrupt
ed That's ali very well, but what Of
yourself?"
walked over to his side, and, push
ing aside the ruffled curtains,
breathed deeply. The sun, going down
over the st. Johns, had touched the.
blue stream with a fairy wand, and
changed it to the pink and gold.
I closed my eyes. Curtiss Wright
and / at little table. Rosy lights and
the tinkle of the fountain in the Japa
csc garden Youth calling Youth. Oh,
| if / COULD just go for ainner.
A sound from the bed.
s<Sallie!'
His hand reached for mine. | had
never noticed before that it was not
smootlis and firm like mine. It was
wrinkled and pale.
| glanced over my shoulder at Mr..
Wright, at the same time shaking my
| head slowly
"You see how it is" | said.
# think you're a wonder a brick
he answered
He left me.
Later DIR. Gray came and gave Dad
dy something, for he quieted and lay
sleeping The telephone began ring
| ing.
its Mari, Sallie; we're coming over
to make you go with us. I've talked
to DR.. Gray, and he says you need a
little pleasure
turned to the dear old doctor.
He nodded. "A frame-up,' Go with
them. | will stay with your father
But what would Curtiss Wright
| think? / was undecided
(To be Continued
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20

Returning to Jacksonville, | found
Daddy very ill. He called for me in
cessantly, and when | was near by
there came over him deep calm that
was noticeably absent when left him
Even when he would lapse into I'M
consciousness he seemed to realize
my presence
Days passed, with hours like big,
black buzdards, swooping by There
must be some shining hopefulness
about Youth that takes, no cognizance
of peril, for, while knew Daddy was
quite low at times, / refused to let
the thought of Death enter my con-
seriousness.
! passed each day and night in the
sick room, only slipping away for a
little rest at intervals. Flowers came
carelessly I glanced at the cardsl
From Daddy's generation Offerings
from my friends came once, and then
ceased, as if | had dropped out OF
their existence. This, in spite of the
fact that the papers carried stories
| about Daddy's serious condition.
| There was one bright spot in each
day, however-every morning, at the
same hour, there came, as if to greet
mea box of pearlstudded lilies-of
the valley. There was no card. / knew
AZ - e,,<~,,, MO rro,, Esic1ov. ho
cause every other day spray of or
chids came from fashionable East
ern florist. There were also two spec
ial delivery letters on the table which
remained unopened.
But the lilies of the valley. Could
they be from Curtiss Wright? I won
! dered. He was still an enigma. Sitting
beside my fathers snowy bed there
was time for contemplation. sort of
mental stock taking. The trip over
from Pensacola with Mr.. Wright had
been uneventful. He had been most
considerate, and there were times
when his attention almost suggested
the gentleness of lover
Then late one afternoon there came
a tap at the door. Daddy was sleeping
Come in, whispered.
In came Curtiss Wright smiling.
How do you do? he asked gently
I've been waiting to help, some, but
SO far you have been oblivious of my
existence
Before answering crossed to the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
WHERE HASTE MAKES WASTE

One of the great railroad companies has made a
fourmonths survey of accidents at grade crossings.
One finding is that so per cent of the trains which
figured in mishaps were moving at speed less than 20
miles hour.
Another finding that two-thirds of the accidents
happened in broad daylight
Another that fourteen deaths and injuries
were at crossings where warning bells rang
In the of fatalities and seventeen inur
les there manifest attempts to bea locomotives
to it."
The exhibit makes out good the effect that
people are nexcusaby careless of their bodies and lives
at railroad crossings.
Some other authority has calculated that to elim
nate all the grade crossings in the country would cost
$19000000000. For practical purposes these figures
probably misleading. It is not necessary that all
grade crossings should be eliminated. Nevertheless the
estimate goes to show that for many years to come and
in many places the of preventing this kind of ac
cidens rests mainly those who cross railroad right Of
way The saying that haste makes waste nowhere bet
ter than at railroad crossings unless be in the
streets of the larger Minneapolis Tribune
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
TEN YEARS AGO

J. H. Clark of Westfield was visit
ing the Review family and doing a
little deer hunting.
Miss Gwynevere Mcintyre went tc
Milwaukee to take treatments for eye
trouble.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Behn.
G. NJ. Wagner came up from Mil
waukee for deer hunt.
Tom McCregor went to Ironwood' I
work in barber shop.
Mrs. N. M. Emmons and daughter
were visiting at Monroe
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Schaffer returned
from a trip to Germany.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

THIRTY YEARS AGO
Andy Morrisey was down from
State Line.
A. Mckenzie won a pony ratified off
by ]. C. Severance.
Bat O'Day was down from Conover.
Start Hirzel won forty acres of land
north of town ii a rattle.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mrs. Fred Flanders of Conover was
visiting in town.
John Daily was up from Grand Rap
ids.
Mrs John Diamond was visiting at
Amigo.
DR.. W. D.. Neville went to Milwau-
kee.
JOS. Elliott and Miss Jennie Darling
were married.
w. J. Walsh and Geo. O'Connor
were cruising timber at Big Twin
lake.
G. F. sanborn went to Milwaukee
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Mrs VIM. Knox returned from a
visit at Appleton.
Louis Zimplemann returned from
Iron River where he had been work
ing for some time.
Henry Oberholtzer returned from
the southern part of the state where
he had spent the summer working for
the state at the fish hatcheries.
Arvid Holm returned to Milwaukee
after spending a month at his place
below town.
Chas. Hanke was up from Aniwa
while recovering from the effects of
cutting one foot with an axe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20

and considerable delay. This book
will be the standard upon which rates
will be based in 1925.
The license fee under the rate in
the new book is higher in many in
stances than the one collected in
1924 This is due to the fact that in
1924, the rate was based upon the
shipping weight and not on the road
weight, as provided by law. The
weight law was passed so late in
1921, that there wasn't sufficient
time to prepare a schedule of road
weights and the Secretary of State
was obliged to accept the shipping
weight as the basis for licensing. The
shipping weight never included the
battery, gas, oil, water and accessor-
les, which in many cases is sufficient
to make a difference of from one to
two dollars in the fee
The new rate book will be distri-
buted to all dealers, police depart
ments, county clerks, banks and post
offices. Mn. Zimmerman announced
that every effort is now being made
to prepare for the prompt handling
of all applications. He cautioned ap-
plicants to be careful to answer every
question, and to give the motor mum
Der, weight, model, style and last
years license number. He also declar-
ed that IS per cent of the delays last
year were due to errors made by ap-
plicants generally in his post office
address.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
NEW PICTURE TO BE SHOWN

"Flexibility,' the latest production
of the Ford Motion Picture Laborator
les, will be shown here next Friday
Nov. 21st at the Eagle Theater.
Webster in his dictionary says that
flexibility is "the quality or condition
of being flexible, in any sence, pliable-
ness, managcableness," and in this
picture, the Ford, which tells it's own
story, illustrates just how completely
it answers the word.
There are interesting scenes in
which charming women drivers dem
cnstrate the simplicity with which
the Ford is controlled and how easily
is handled in traffic.
Next the Ford joins the family, pro
vides a convenient means of trans
alton for mother on her shopping
tours, helps her bring the little ones
safely home from school in bad and
incfement weather, takes to meet
father when he quits work, and is the
means of affording many enjoyable
outings.
There's also another interesting Sc
quence of scenes in which the Ford
truck appears and demonstrates its
adaptability to almost any business re
quiremont for hauling and delivery
services.
Settings Of the picture are most at
tractive.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Jay Cook left for Barclay, Mich, to
work.
David Fuller of Fond du Lac was
visiting his son Geo. E. Fuller
r. D. Macleod went to Mercer to
cook for John Hanson's camp.
D. s. Sargent and family were pre-
pairing to move to Amigo.
Amos Radcliffe was down from
Minneapolis for Thanksgiving.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20

hoped that the new Congress will at
tack this matter as soon as it con-
venes. Our defective machinery
should be repaired.
The suggestion has been made that
our entire Electoral College should be
| junked. That it contains many ele-
ments of weakness may be admitted.
| Few people know, fol example, that
state legislature may take the cleo
ton of the President out of the hands
of the voters completely, and choose
a body of electors to suit itself. This
can be done whenever the legislatures
of the states decide that they wish to
choose the national electors. Again,
few people are aware that no state is
bound to vote for a bloc of electors
all of one party. Should the state leg
islature so will it, the electors may
be assigned to districts and chosen
singly with the result that the state
would register split vote. This, oc-
casionally, has been done. AnDtheT
weakness of the college lies in the
fact that the electoral vote of a state
is not a finely exact index to it's vot
ing strength. Every state has two cleo
tors for it's two senators, and one for
each of its congressional representa-
tives. This means that small state,
like Idaho, has larger voice in the
selection of President than it's ac-
tual voting strength warrants, while
the big state, like New York, suffers
by comparison.
Though crude in number of re.
spects, the Electoral College ordinar-
lily serves its purpose we'll enough
Certainly it does when the election is
at all one-sided Conceivably, in a
close race, it might, through the acct
dent of distribution defeat the will
of the people Thought might profit
ably be expended upon the subject of
overhauling the whole machinery
One simple thing which should be
done, however, is to straighten out
the law regarding the presidential
succession. Secretary Hughes has al
ready pronounced the existing law de-
fective in so far as it relates to the
contingency of neither Presidents
nor a Vice Presidents being elected
by the Electoral College or Congress.
The act of January 10, 1866, declares
that lin case of removal, death, re-
signation, or inability of both the
President and Vice President of the
United States, member of the cabi
net, from the Secretary of State on
down, should succeed to the presiden-
cy. But nothing was said about what
order should be followed in the eyen&
that both the Electoral College and
Congress failed to elect a President
or Vice President. The New York
Times suggests that this act might be
amended by providing plainly that
when there is no election the Secre
tary of State should be Acting Presi
dent at least long enough to summon
Congress to meet within 20 days for
the purpose of deciding what should
be done about the presidency.
1t is true that a contingency such
as we anticipated before the last cleo
ton is, at best, remote. Still matter
SO important should not be left to
chance. The time to remedy the defect
is now while it is still fresh in PEG,
pes minds. The new Congress ought
to put patch over this hole in the
wall Minneapolis Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
FIVE YEARS AGO

Prosper Stein shot $50 pound black
bear while deer hunting.
Mrs. John Storm died at the Storm
home on Mud Creek after long i'll
ness.
Two men were drowned at Three
Lakes while crossing lake on the
ice.
Matt Tuss went to Bessemer to
work in the mines.
Mrs. George Hall and son were
visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. Lillian Doyle returned to New
York after a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs N. A. Garrison.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
A HOLE IN THE WALL

For many weeks prior to the cleo
ton the American people were dis
turbed by the possibility that dead
lock in both the Electoral College and
Congress might result in the creation
OF country without President. Fol-
tunately, nothing of the sort happened
but the defects of our machinery were
made clearly manifest. 1t is to be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
AUTO LICENSE RATE BOOK OUT

Secretary of State, Fred R. zim-
norman, has compiled book giving
the weight of practically all makes
of motor vehicles. Want of such
a book last year caused great deal
of confusion. much dissatisfaction
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
VILLAGE OFFICIALS

President-Geo. A. Hall
Supervisor-Frank A. Hall
Trustees-C. H. Wiegand, R.R.Ewald,
Mrs. Ruby Radcliffe. e. D. Richmond
Edw. Giese, David Rupert
Clerk-W Walter Camden Jr.
Treasurer-Thos. MacQuaker
Assessor-Robert Persohn
Constable-Max Ewald.
Justice of the Peace-H. ]. Mack
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20

Mother Willie! Get up and get
ready for school.
Willie-Can't-Pm sick.
Mother appearing with castor oil
bottle) Here this.
p. S.-Willie went to school.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20

by the records of its offspring. With
out records we cannot make much i'm
provement
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20

c. & N. w. ny. TIMETABLE
Regular Passenger Run
Southbound
Leaves Eagle River ---.---..... 9:55 a. m.
Northbound
Arrives Eagle River ..........-. 1905 p. m.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20

Lincoln Grange will give a bunko
party at Gaffney's Hall, Tuesday even
ing, Nov 25 Every one cordially in.
vited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11
ROSE BUSHES AND CREEPERS
INJURED BY LEAFHOPPER

News-Notes. Agricultural College,
The Virginia creeper and rose
bushes suffer severely nearly every
year from the attacks Of small. whit
ish leafhoppers that attack the under
surface of the leaves. They suck the
sap and chlorophyl, causing the foli-
age to become gray, or even white in
color, after which they often turn
brown in color and die. This is es-
pecially true of the leaves OF the
Virginia creeper or ivy, as it is COM
monty called
Early in the season these insects
are wingless and may be easily de-
stroyed by thoroly spraying the under
side of the leaves with a good con-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11
EASTERN BOYS HAVING
BIG TINE ON RANCH
Cedaredge Champion-

Cedaredge Champion
The Wright ranch for boys is now
the scene of much activity as 20 young
men in charge of Mr.. and Mrs. F. ].
McCann. arrived yesterday for six
weeks outing. Seventeen of these
visitors are from Detroit, Mich, two
from Washington, D. c. and one from
Denver. They were delayed one day
by the big storms in Illinois. These
young men will have a great time
horseback riding to the various beauty
spots on Grand Mesa and elsewhere
in the nearby territory.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11

is in the blood. They had more fun
pioneering than they would have do.
.ag anything else The Ail-wiSe
Providence made il 10 in order this,
waste places should be developed and
made productive. As a matter Of fac;
pioneer times in Northwestern Colo
rado were mighty fue-friendship,
heIpfulncsss. hospitality, the joy Of ac-
complaining things, the satisfaction
% growth and Improvement. They
were brave. cheerful bunch, the
Northwestcru Colorado pioneers They
enjoyed It and thu. wish they could DO
Il all over again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An lnHtTurtIyo book has been pub
ll-hsi BY Or. \ 3. Mccleary. the noted
rsrth! specialist Of Kansas City This
book tells how sufferers from Piles can
be quickly and easily cured without
tn" use % knife. scissors. hot iron.
electricity or any other cutting or
burning method without confinement
The book Is sent postpaid free to per-
sons afflicted with piles or other rectal
troubles who clip tais Item and mail
II with name and address to Or. Nc
Clcary, $50 FarkyIeW Santa rum. Kan
shs cay. Hp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11
SAGUACHE WOOL CLIP
SOLD THIS WEEK
Crescent

Crescent
The 1924 Sagauche wool clip was
sold this week, the growers receiving
Sc and Ste for the wool The 1923
crop was sold ut l5hc. The work
Of shearing is practically completed
and the wool will begin to move
within q short time. The clip this
year is reported as running about
one pound short on the average.