davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
FAMOUS PROVERBS AND WORDS
OF WIT

Fingers were made before forks and
hands before knives-Swift.
Fools make feasts, and wise men
eat them Benjamin Franklin
Fat. fair and forty-Scott
Fortune befriends the bold-Cicero.
From the crown of our head to the
sole of our foot Beaumont and Fletch
er.
God defend the right Shakespeare
Give an inch, he'll take an ell
Hobbies,
God never sendeth mouth but He
sendeth meat-Heywood.
Gods mills grind slow but sure
Herbert.
Fitted him to a T-Samuel Johnson.
Give the devil his due-Dryden.
Greatest happiness of the greatest
number Hutcheson.
Handsome is that handsome does
|. Goldsmith.
Half the world knows not how the
other half liyes-Herbert
He always ooked a given horse in
the mouth -Rabelais.
Hail, fellow, we'll met-Swift
Harp not on that string Shakes
peare.
Half as sober as a Judge Charles
Lamb.
He jests at scars that never felt a
wound Shakespeare.
Have We him on the hip?-Hey-
wood
He knew what is Skeleton.
He must have a long spoon that
must eat with the devil Shakespeare
Here is the devil and all to pay.
Cervantes.
He went away with a flea in his
ear Beaumont and Fletcher.
He that is down can fall no lower
Butler.
He that has two strings to his bow.
Butler.
He that runs may read Cowper.
have other fish to fry Cervantes
Hit the nail on the head. Beaumont
and Fletcher
Hold their noses to the grindstone
Thomas Middleton.
An undutiful daughter will prove an
unmanageabIe Benjamin Frank
lin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26

A BOUT the most important docu-
n ment drawn up in feminine hand
writing at this time Of the year is mi
Iady's vacation shopping list. Judging
from the way the public at large is
taking to water sports, 1t is safe to
predict that the majority Of these re-
minders Of what to buy" for the COM
ing months will conspicuously set
forth beach toys and bathing suits.
1t has grown to be habit with
women Of fashion to plan their sports
outfits in terms of knitted outerwear
Particularly in regard to bathing suits,
the preference is for the knitted kind
The present mode for Scotch plaid
designs is utilized in very handsome
knitted bathing suit, as illustrated
herewith. This is but one among many
instances where gay plaids are fea-
tured in knitted 0uterwear. Some of
,he most effective beach capes of the
season are plaid-knit and many of the
attest sweaters are the same.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
YYOVI Ned NOT FAIL

to a farm in Montpelier, vermont,
and he was "taken in" as green
farm hand by family named lay,
lor. He rose before dawn and
worked until long after dusk at a
monthly stipend of $12 and keep,
but his life was made mellow ana
soft and sweet by the kindly treat
ment of the Taylors, especially
Mrs. Taylor. Encouraged to save,
praised for his work, watched over
and educated by the farmers wife,
Young Rankin grew to manhood.
when he was IS years old he had
ST 200 in the bank. During that
YEAR the Taylors died of diphtheria
and the small farm they had left
to him he sold for $4,000. With
So 900 he moved to Burlington, VT,
city of 10000 inhabitants, and
there bought a small chicken farm
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
RnrdAra the Moods.

TIE closed gentian prefers moist
'oil and its clusters OF violet-blue
bottles may occasionally be foun'
growing abundantly along the borders
of rich, moist woods or on the banks
Of streams, says Nature Magazine. The
large, opposite leaves with clasplns
bases are rather distinctive. Unlike
it's fringed namesake, the closed gel
tan is a perennial
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26

Tom Rankin was born in the har-
less room of a stable on Monroe
street., in the heart of the Chicago
stockyards, forty-nine years ago.
Ills father, "Bull" Rankin, was a
blacksmith, town bully, off-aad-on
prizefighter and a drunkard. His
mother was an outcast. He was
reared in filth, disease and igno-
rance and at II became killers
assistant" in the steer pens of the
stockyards. Because he didn't kill
fast enough his boss stabbed him
and Tom was taken to nearby
hospital. Stubborn, brutal of in
stinct, dull of mind, he was never
theless touched by the sweet ap-
peals of a visiting social worker
aas upon his release was "pre-
sa y to the worker by his father.
I.. g,.i arranged to send him
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26

White jersey-knit bathing suits with
long capes to match, the entire boldly
embroidered in black, interpret one Of
the seasons leading modes.
Sportswear siylists also favor one
piece suits with skirts developed in
navy blue with allover embro;deries
in red or tan in connection With fam
tastic applique designs which are re-
peated in the border and collar Of the
matching cape.
AppliQueu and embroidered mono
grams are noted on the majority Of
knitted bathing suits displayed in
opening exhibits The monogram idea
Is especially effective on the other
wise perfectly plain knit bathing suit,
as it supplies a decorative feature
without in any way appearing unduly
ornate. When a scarf collar is at
tached to the matching beach cape, a
monogram is also placed on one end
Of the neckpiece.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
60, 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26

in the outskirts where he began
specializing in white andsblack Leg
horn hens and eggs. Five years
later he owned 1900 such hens,
seven Jersey cows and few prize
winning hogs. He had developed
butter, cheese and egg trade not
only in Burlington but in Boston,
that netted him $4,000 a year. -Four
years ago when he was forty-IlV e
he was said to be worth close on 60
100000, the proceeds OF the SAFE
of his business to large syndlcsse
milk concern.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
cantive animals FretfuI.

Some wild animals are so fretful IN
captivity that their lives are shortened
materially. This is true of foxes ana
monkeys. Elephants and snakes 90
not seem to suffer much from captlV-
ity, but are strongly inclined to long
lives in any environment. The NOR
tally among animals in geological
parks is very high.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
Orig,y, Of Russian Ballet

Russia's ambassador to France, In
1742, took back with him ballet-mas-
ter at the wish Of the Empress eliza
beth Petrovna, daughter Of Peter the
Great, and. so founded the famous I'M
perial school. which has produced the
Russian ballet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
Navy,s Fighting Planes

Fighting planes Of the United States
navy were recently flown to
dock, disassembled, placed on board
ship, uncrated and reassembled in
the total time of less than one work
ing day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
aNoshi floshin Girls.

Six ihouSma 'hello girls" are en-
ploye0 in the telephone exchanges in
Tckyo The japanese call them
..mosb noshi'' girls.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14
NEW MAGl7|NE ID DE
 LAUNCHED IN SEWARD

"The Pioneer" a new monthly mag azine, will be published in Seward, starting some time next month, if ar arrangements now under way are con- summated. Instead of being devoted to one locality, which has swamped other publications in the past, "The Pioneer" will be a typical All-Alaska magazine, issued by men who are fa- miliar with the territory, and free politics and "piffle." It is expected to make the magazine A pages at the start, and 1t will be freely illustrated, on heavy plate paper, along the lines of the Geographic magazine.
 The projectors have reconceived numerous offers of assistance from the towns in southeastern Alaska and to the westward and it will start with 8 pages of advertising matter, mostly Outside business, which will place no drain upon the merchants or profes- slonal men of the Territory.
 AAAO iAodI poSc VIII De 6mDlemaflc Of the Pioneer, with pack and dog Sled and is beautiful piece of art by one of the best known Seattle ar lists. News of the mines, fisheries, territorial news, and personal news will be the chief reading matter, no article being longer than a half page II possible to hold the text down to this. It will also give the complete news of the Igloos and camps of the of the territory of Alaska, a fine staff of correspondents having promised to furnish news matter for the publica- tion.
 Several prominent photographers have promised to let the Pioneer use their pictures with proper credit. and the magazine will start off with an issue of 500. The first issue will he printed as soon as the new press and
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14
REV. GEORGE LEARN
 DIES IN PORTLAND

belated word was received in Sew ard on the last beat of the death of kev. George A. Learn, who for the past several yeals has been in charge of the Baptist Orphanage Mission at Wood Island, near Kodiak Rev Learn Jeff for tnt states about siA weeks aen. e. ing from ill | a"ln. but lis condition was not believed to be serious, until about January 1t, word was received of his illness and death. Mrs. Learn left on one of the last boats for Portland but it is un- derstood that she was too late to get to his bedside before he passed away.
 Rev. Learn was one of the best known and best loved of the many Baptist missionaries to the west ward, his work at Wood Island being typical of the gentleness and nobility of character of the man. His death will be mourned by his many friends in this vicinity.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14
Ex-MAYOR OF ASTORIA
 SUES DRY LEADER AND
 CONGRESSMAN FOR LIBEL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Francis C. Harley, former mayor of Astoria, Ore, who the other day sued Wayne 5. Wheeler and other dry leaders for libel, extended his offensive today to include Representative Cramston, re- publican, of Michigan, one of the pro- hlbition spokesmen in the house.
 Suit for $5OO0O was entered against MT. Cramton on the charge that he made libelous attack on MT. Harley rom the floor of the house The suits are an outgrowth of a poll conducted by the National Liberal alliance un- der MT. Harley's direction on the pro- hibition question.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14
ALASKA PACKERS CO.
 BUYS PLANT AND
 THIRTEEN VESSELS
NOW HAS SEVEN SALMON PACK. ING PLANTS IN TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA

SEATTLE, Jan. 14.-The A. & P. Products company, the Seattle subsi- dary of the great Atlantic and Pacific tea company of New York recently purchased the Waterfall Salmon pack ing plant and fleet of thirteen vessels from the Alaska Fish company of Se- attle, giving the A & P. seven pack ing plants in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14
ARMY AIR SERVICE
 BOARD ANNOUNCES
 POINTS OF FLIGHT
START BY WAY OF ALASKAN
 ENGLAND

WASHINGTON, Jan 1.-The Ar my Air Service board this morning announced the details of the round the-world flight, to begin about the first of April
 From Seattle the flight will be made by way of the Aleutian Islands, to Nagasaki, the American naval coaling station on the southern end of the Island of Kiushu, Japan. From Nagasaki, the planes will fly to Cal cutta, Constantinople, and over to France ,and the Netherlands, and on to London.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14
HOPPE RETAINS
 BILLIARD T|Tlt
BOSTON, Jan. 144.-Willie Hoppe successfully defended his title against Welker Cochrane by scoring 1,5OO points to Cochrane's 119S. This gives Hoppe the championship.
MEASURE
 AGAIN IS INTRODUCED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-T h e education bill which was before congress last session and has been reintroduced in the senate was denounced today by Representa- tive Tucker, democrat, Virginia, as a drain on the federal treasury and a step toward consolidated empire in Washington"
 The bill proposes the creation of a educational purposes upon the appro- priation by the government of s1O0,- 100000 for allotment to the states for educational purposes upon the oppro- priation by them. of equal amounts.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14

here today being fed to dogs and fox es. In the winter dogs around here are fed almost nothing else but moose meat If the Government doesn't soon take a hand, the moose will be a thing of the past, as the caribou in this section now are.'
 Under the present laws the natives may kill moose at any time of year, provided their need of food justifies it. The natives are too lazy to cure salmon for home consumption and for dog food, altho our streams abound with fish. It is so much easier to get
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14
PARTY WILL MAKE
 SURVEY OF THE:
 ARCTIC OIL LANDS
PHILIPS SMITH WILL MAKE TRIP INTO INTERIOR WITH
 SURVEYORS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 144.-To make reconnaissance survey of the naval oil reserve bordering on the Arctic oc- can, Philips Smith, of the U. s. Geo. logical survey, left today for Seattle and will sail north on Jan. 18th.
 He will be joined at Nenana in Feb ruary by J. A. Mertie, geologist; Ger aid Fitzgerald R. K. Lynt, topograph- CTS and four other technical men, vet to be selected, from there proceeding overland to the oil fields. The party expects to reach the Colville river ba- sin about the first of May.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14
COVsTABuLARY
 AND FANATICS
 COME ID BLOWS EIGHTY MEMBERS RELIGIOUS SO- ciETY D-sEcRAMENTo
 ORDERED TO SCENE

MANILA, Jan. 14.-Eighty members of the Colorum, a fanatical religious society and nine of the Filipino con- stabulary were killed in clash on the island of Mindanano.
 The gunboat Sacramento has been ordered to the province of Surigno as result of the uprising of the fana- tics.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14

PEKING, Jan. 14.-Professor Bern ard Hoff, American Missionary, died this morning from wounds inflicted by bandits, dressed in the uniform of the Chinese army, who also shot his wife and kidnapped Mrs Julia Kilen co-worker of Northfeld, Minnesota, when they raided the mission at Tsay- oang.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14
FRANCE AND BRITAIN UNABLE TO AGREE ON
 BAVARlAN QUESTIONS

PARIS, Jan 14.-France and Great Britain are unable to agree on the ba sis of the proposed inquiry into the situation in Bavarian palatinate, fol- lowing the assassination of president Heinz of the Separatist government, and other acts of violence.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14
THREE HUNDRED REBELS KILLED
 BY FED. TROOPS SHIPMENT TEAR GAS BOMBS BE STOPPED BY REVENUE
 OFFICIALS

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 14.-Three hundred rebel troops are said to have been killed in the battle in which Federal troops recaptured the city ol Pachura Hundreds of wounded men are being rushed to the hospitals ot this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14
STATE SENATOR AND
 SON sERV|NGT TIME

CHEHALIS, Wn., Jan. 14.-State Senator Percy L. Sinclaire, convicted of making a false statement as to the condition of the defunct Southwest ern Washington Bank, and his son, cashier of the same are now serving time
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14
NINE PASSENGERS INJURED
 WHEN HURRICANE STRIKES

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Nine first hurricane struck the HamburgAmer- ican liner Thuringia Sunday, in mid ocean
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 14.-A local paper of this city publishes dis patch stating 4,O00 tear gas bombs consigned to Mexican rebel forces, were stopped in transit under the American embargo.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14
BANDITS SHOOT 3 <
 GET FIVE HUNDRED

CHICAGO Jan 14 Six bandits shot the cashier, boy and drug clerk, who was in the bank at the time of the robbery, in an effort to rob one of the smaller banks of this city. Five hundred dollars was their reward for the shootings
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14
CONFEssES KILLED WIFE
 AFTER SHE sHOT BROTHER

AURORA, H., Jan. 14.-Warren J. Lincoln, lawyer and horiculturist of this district, and a relative of Abra- ham Lincoln, confessed to the killing of his wife after she had shot and killed her brother, Byron Shoup.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14
DEMO. LEADERS WILL
 PLACE CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Democratic leaders are arriving today for meet ing of the National Committee Tues day, to fix the time and place of the National Convention
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Revolu- tionary advices from Vera Cruz says the Rebels have forbidden oil pro duction in the regions under their control, by all companies, foreign or otherwise, refusing to pay taxes to them
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14

WASHINGTON Jan. 1.-The state department today got the report on the latest Chinese outrage. Minister Schurman cabled the news that the at tack was made by the regular Honan troops on the American mission at Supu, and said a vigorous protest had been lodged with the Chinese government.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14
PROPOSE TO SPEND SIX
 MILLIONS PEARL HARBOR

WASHINGTON, Jan 14-Repre- sentative Britton of the House Naval Committee introduced a bill propos- ing the expenditure of six millions at Pearl Harbor Naval base
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14

YER ACRUZ, Jan. 14.-Rebel troops have permitted the docking of Spanish steamers at Vera Cruz, to re- move foreigners stranded there, who arrived after the revolution started
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14

Attorney Wm. Coppernoll was an Anchorage-bound passenger on this mornings train. He will return on Saturdays train.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14
TODAY'S FISH MARKET

KETCHIKAN, Jan. 14.-Prices yes terday place fresh halibut at seven teen and tnree-quarters cents, and se- ven; sable three and one-half cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14

JUNEAU, Jan. 14.-Halibut thir teen and eight Sable fish, four cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14
SHENANDOAH BE
 GIVEN SEVEN DAY
 TESTS AT M0OR|NC
SUMMERS PREDICTS WARMER WEATHER IN NORTH THAN
 ATLANTIC SEABOARD

LAkEHURST. Jan. 14 The air ship Shenandoah was taken from her hanger today and secured to the mooring mast starting a seven-day moOring test in preparation for her North-pole flight.
 Summers, Seattle's weather man who established the Point Barrow weather station, believes from obser- vations there, the crew of the dirigi- ble Shenandoah will encounter war mer weather in the Arctic than the Atlantic seaboard in winter.
 l,i
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14
]. 5. M|SS|ONaRY DIES AS RESULT
 GuNSHOT W0u1DS
BANDITS FIRE ON WORKER AND KIDNAP AssisTANT-WIFE
 INJURED

PEKING, Jan. 14.-Chinese bandits fired on the American missionary at Supu. Assistance is being rushed by government officials of this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14

Private Altdorf, weekend visitor in Seward, returned to Anchorage this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14

linotype arrive, which will be the first of February.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-06

Children of the Dust, showing
tonight at the Ardome is refresh
inrly simple and true to life. Ty-
pic;.l of ali Frank Borzage s produc-
tions, it takes every day people and
without trumpet and spectacular
effects, wcaves them into a human
interest picture that grips the audi
ence from start to finish.
The plot concerns the lives and
des.inies of two wealthy children
and "child of the dust. Incl
deutally, an old man Daddy
Woodruff, veteran actor, walks
off with many of the honors OF the
production. in an artistic intcrprc-
tation that is one of the most de-
lightful things seen on the screen
in some time.
Johnnie Walker of "Oyer the
Hill fame, Lloyd Hughes and
Pauline Garon, the latter Il new
"find, - handle splendidiy the roles
of the three pals who grow TO ma
aurity and encounter the severe
tests of life.
The Youngsters who enact the
scenes in the first part of the pie
ture are particularly worthy of
special mention and give refresh
ing portrayal Of childhood days and
actions.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-06
Near Riot Ensues When Blind,
Sick, Halt, Declare They Are
Healed i'm New York Chapel

Cripples threw down their canes and
crutches and cried that they were
well. \ rush for the altar started
Women with babies We're caught in
the rush. They cried out in pain
and fear, adding to the tumult in
the chapel.
A sexton held up his hand crying:
'.Stop! In God name!''
The congregation would not stop
its frenzied scramble to reach DIR.
Bell.
The preacher was forced to send
for police reserves who calmed the
disorder.
DR.. Bell, a resident of Denver,
where he lectures in ST. Thomas
church, said that the faith of his
patients would cure them.
II do not claim the power of
healing. ] merely conduct the ser
vice in which it is stressed that God
heals and that faith nthe curative
powers of God will make all who be-
lieve, well again.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-06

IMPERIAL
ny Press starr Correspondent

Ey Press staff Correspondents
IMPERIAL, June c.; Wallace
Stevenson is leaving for Silver City,
New Mexico, where he will remain
a few days.
c. W. Allison has returned from
Pomona whore he passed the week.
At the meeting Of Edgar Broth
ers employees in Calcxieo last eve
ming the Imperial branch was re-
presented by Leyerette House and
CIV Canadv.
Mr.. and Mrs Orr and family have
moved to the A. W. Muse house on
North G street. They formerly liv-
ed on West Eighth street.
A contest held among the Edgar
Brothers employees in getting sub
scriptions for the Dearborn Inde-
pendent was won by Leverette
House of Imperial Mr.. House is
bookkeeper and stockman for Edgar
Brothers Ford branch here He is a
member of last years graduating
class from the Imperial Union high
school. The contest was held dur
ing the month of May.
\ grape contract in Sonoma coun-
ty is: for Zinfadel, $50 ton; Petit
Syrah, $50; Alicante, $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-06
DEPARTURE OF
MOMYER CAUSES
GREAT RECRET

That the resignation of George
r. Momyer from the principalship
of the Brawley High School and as
president of the Imperial County
Board of Education, was accepted
with regret by the board at its
meeting in El Centre Wednesday. is
attested by the following resolution
passed at the all.day session. The
resignation comes as surprise, to
the many friends of Mr.. Momyer.
who join the board in expressing
their regret at his imminent de-
parture from the valley and
Brawley in particular.
Whereas, George r. Momver,
president of the Imperial County
hoard of education is leaving our
county,
Be it resolved that we, the
members of the County Board of
Education, express our appreciation
for the work of Mr.. Momyer, as a
broad minded educator, one who
has done much toward raising a
lol Oui SCtlOtlS anu
one whose educational influence is
being felt throughout the state.
'''Be it further resolved that we
deeply regret losing Mr.. Momyer,
q man of whose merit our county
most needs, and that though we
and our county will miss his in
spring influence, we bespeak the
good fortune of those with whom
lie will cooperate wherever he may
go, and that we wish for him that
success that he deserves and the
attainment of ideals that he seeks
for education and the public good.
''Be it further resolved that a
copy of these resolutions be plac-
cd in the hands of Mr.. Momycr and
copies be sent to the press OF. the
county for publication. y
(Signed:) B. NJ. GruweIl, Mrs.
Grace Ferrell, Mrs. Hattie Spencer,
and II. c. Coe, secretary.
TRY Press Want Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-06
BY United Press Leased WIRE


NEW YORK, June 6.--''I can
see, - cried little boy at the altar
rail of st. Paul S chapel today. Rev.
DIR. B. H. Bell of Denver was con
Quoting faith healing service.
Hundreds of men, women and
children, some crippled, some blind,
sick in body or mind, filled the
chapel.
One by one they were moving up
to the altar, some leaning on
crutches, others led by friends, feel
ing their way with cropping hands.
The little boy screamed that he
could see andl from the lame and
halt aud the blind in the motley con
gregation rose murmur of awe.
How blind the boy had been no one
knew, but he undoubtedly could see.
Then a woman in the audience
shouted:
GIVE been cured, oh, praise the
Lord, i We been cured!'
Her hySteria was contagious.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-06

\ grape contract in Sonoma coun-
ty is: for Zinfadel, $50 ton; Petit
Syrah, $50; Alicante, $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-06

Try Press Want Aus.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-06

Try Press Want Ads.