davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-30

WANTED-To rent for six months
house with not less than four sleep
ing rooms, furnace heat preferred.
Inquire at Review office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-30
Timely Question

Newsy: | see by the papers that
His Masters Voice" sold for $500.
Truthful: Gee are they selling
their wives now
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-30
FOR SALE
God single heavy

FOR SALE-Good single heavy
draft horse; about 1850 lbs; yrs.
old perfectly sound; fine worker;
good for skidding and all around work.
Inquire of G. F. Dippold, Meta Lake.
or at Review office u.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-30

uho+ i aporfect nation is watching the former
Mrs Cincinnati Chicago and Minnesota 1GF W
- cho he's oone on having found 1t IN MAJ = ".
Hart Her husband Professor at Pittsburgh asking
aer e to Shield mans for his wes
& MAJ Harts wife then divorced him, the perfect love mgne
be realized
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-30
THRIFTY TIPS FOR THE HOME
BY Flo

THRIFTY TIPS FOR THE HOME
BY Flo
Lettuce: When preparing lettuce for
the table it is always we'll to break
off little of the midrib, as it is usual
ly bitter.
TulIe Hats: When Tulle hat
seems to be hopelessly ruined, try
this before{ discarding it. Steam it
well by holding over boiling water
as close to the steam as possible, with
out letting the tulle become wet. Then
hold light towel around the hat for
few minutes When dry it will look
quite fresh and crisp.
=
Silver: Silver may be made TO look
as bright as new by covering with
sour milk. Then wash and rinse.
scrubbing: Always use cold water
for scrubbing boards. 1t is much bet
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Five-room apartment
furnished for housekeeping, or unfurn-
ished. as desired; also furnished
rooms. Inquire Mrs. Estelle Dildine. 1t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-30

WANTED-Fresh mich COW. In
quire of c.. H. Blohm. Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-30

FOR SALE-Two desirable building
lots near high school. See Fred J..
Wolfer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-30

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT is
sued and paid for at regular rates by
IT Fl. Peavey.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-30
LOST

LOST-Buckskin Indian pony, mare
Notify John Langill, City Hotel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-30

may continue to merit and enjoy your
respect and esteem.
Sincerely yours,
HUBERT H. PEAVEY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-30

FOR SALE-No. 16 hard coal heater
INQUIRE of VIM Kauzlaric, Eagle River
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-30
7d1771fed 7Hd5e7751Fg
WANTED

WANTED-Any kind of general
housework. Notify Mrs Lydia Organ,
Eagle River
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-30

scrubbing: Always use cold water
for scrubbing boards. 1t is much bet
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-30

Two new pupils have Joined our
ranks, SO now we have enough to
make up for the three who dropped
out
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-14
SUICIDE, LEAVES
NOTE AND $92 IN CASH

NEW ORLEANS, f February a.
Leaving a note and 500, which she
said should be used for 'funeral
expenses" ard 81 bill for gas
which she used to asphyXiate herself
the body OF young woman abo&t
20 years old, believed to be from
Birmingham OF Nashville, was
found in a rooming house Wednes-
day. The girl registered a few dars
ago as "Miss Lillian Leone, Nash
vile, Tenn" but the note said she
had left ON her dresser was signed
Lillian Levine"
The police found scraps of note
book which bore the name Of Lucille
Burke, written many times. Another
scrap of paper bore part Of an ad-
dress in Birmingham, the number
1916. with the name Of the street
torn off.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-14
LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY
INCREASING IN SOUTH
Huge Shipments of Cattle, Hogs
and Other Animals Handled
During Past Year

ATLANTA, February 14.-More
cattle, hogs and other animals we're
handled by the Southern Railway
system in 1923 than in any previous
year, the increased number of am
mails shipped showing the greater
attention now being given to the
live stock industry in the South
The annual report of the South
ern's Live Stock Department shows
that 23,620 carloads of live stock
were moved in 1928, an increase Of
2,480 cars over 1922. There were
612,634 hogs, 248,647 sheep, 233,-
326 cattle, 101,524 calves 5O,679
mules and 22,299 horses.
Shipments Of hogs over the South
crn have been increasing from year
to year, the new high record for
1928 comparing with 377,953 hogs
shipped in 1920, 411,075 in 1921,
and 603,20 in 1922
Cattle shipped numbered 195,771
in 1920, 10000 in 1921, and 219,-
TT in 1922. Sheep numbered 1917
953 in 1920.
Although live stock is handled il
special equipment and requires I'M
usual attention with special facili-
ties for feeding and watering e.
route, the report points out that the
average receipts of the Southern
from live stock shipments in 1928
was only $47.43 per ear.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-14
NJ ADO0 WILLING TO
WITHDRAW HIS NAME
His Availability AS Presiden.
tial Candidate to Be Placed
in Hands of Friends

WEST POINT, Ca, Feb .ry Il.
William c. McAooo annor l here
last night that the extent % which
recent revelation Of his consection
with the Doneny OIL Interests as
legal counsel has affected his avail
ability as presidential candidate
is to be placed in the hands Of his
friends for determination He i'm
dicated that in The event his friends
decide he has rendered. unavailable
for the nomination that he viii
withdraw his name
In order to determine the senti-
mept, Mr.. McAdoo has requested
p, /. Rockwell, his national ca4s
-paign manager to call q conference
! of McAdoo supporters to be hel3
at an early date.
Il want this conference to son
slider and determine" the former
treasury secretary wrote, whether
or not the fact that an honorable
professional service rendered by
ME to client, but having no reIa-
tions whatever to the oil leases now
under investigation by the senate
committee is prejudicial to my teaas
ership in the cause aof progressive
democracy.
tYIf they think I am unavailable, :"
he added an shall gladly withdraw
and fight as a private IN the ranks;
if they think should lead, / will do
so with all the over that is in me.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-14
NEW UNIVERSITY
I'M MAGAZINE OFF PRESS

z ATHENS, Ga, February IA
The Southern Drawl, new Univer-
sity of Georgia monthly magazine,
sponsored by the Henry w. Grady
School of Journalism, has Just ap-
peared in its initial issue. The pc
riodical is a new venture in the
magazine world and is designed 10
have an especial appeal to the poo-
pie of the South. The. contents Of
the magazine are so arranged that
IN each issue there will be ono
article of especial appeal TO par
tieular group, with the, remainder
OF the reading so balanced that
all will be pleased with it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-14

To Mothers :!

Are your .1lery es strong? Does
your work get on your nerves 2 Do
your children set your nerves on
edge? Do not become discouraged,
relief is in sight What YOU need
" pr 'Rierce'4 Fhgbritef IheEefiption,
ileetssa75pf w9n5 bill, cbk5aJiihg no
alcohol, made OF herbs the Indians
kkntek ABOUT geafs 43a.s Thousands
OF homes 9of i5fty years have
known the vSlae Of Doctor Pierce's
Prescription and many testimonials
to its worth come unsolicited. Try it
now Delays are dangerous.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-14
No Wonder He Eorgot I

Wife-My dear, you've forgotten
that today is my birthday
NATURALIZATION, loye.r
know / forgot it, but there isn't a
thing about you to remind me, that
you are day older than you were
d year ago.-Exchange.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-14
Working Perfectly

Been for JOY ride?"
No for jaw ride l took the
wife"'-Passing Show iLondonl.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-14
zpWORTH LEAGUE TO
MEET At BROWNSVILLE

TOWNSVILLE, February H.
The district institute Of the South
Georgia Epw0rth slehgue will be held
in Jbff99iIs De s7ebrdafy 1904 :
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-14

the First Methodist cFiuFch. MIS-.
Robert Flowers has been appointed
general chairman of committees for
the institute and committees on
finance reseshment, dee-
recreation transportation
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-14

Orchards cover approximately
2a29ea acres in England.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
ROYAL STABLES MASTER
 ENJOYS EARNED REST
Trainer After 31 Years of Service for King of England, Decides
 to Retire

London, Dec. 24.-Aftcr q years service as trainer of horses for the late King Edward VII and King George ", Richard Marsh, known as the Beat Brummel" of the racing ring, has retired. During his long experience he handled some of the greatest racers in the history of the English paddock, and achieved many noteworthy successes.
 Soon after Marsh's appointment as trainer to King Edward, then Prince of Wales. in 1893, his horse, Thais, won the Thousand Guineas Stakes for the prince. That same year another royal horse. Perslm- mon, handled by Marsh, won the greatest of all English races, the Derby, and subsequently, finished ahead of the field in the St. Lcger, Jockey Club Stakes, Ascot Gold Cup and Eclipse Stakes, all classics. Dia- mond Jubilee, another Marsh handled racer, won the Thousand Guineas, Derby and St. Leger, feat seldom achieved on the turf, and in addition won other great events crediting his royal owner with s165,- GOO in stakes before he was sold to a South American breeder for s15O,- GOO.
 Mar~h is credited with handling more Derby and Stewards Cup will ncrs than any other trainer.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

come home until the dinner is cold; spoiled, in the opinion of the wife, And there never was d wife who did not take pride in the dinners she prepared for her husband The tardy husband inficts form Of cruelty on his wife causes her moro suffering than the lash Of whip. She has good ground for divorce.
 50 has the wife whose mental suffering is caused by the mans stay ing out until the early morning hours. Every dny we read in tho newspapers of men slugged and robbed, sometimes killed, while re- turning home at night Imagine the state of mind of the bride who waits hour after hour for her husband to come home and he does not appear, Night after night many a wife en- dures that sort of thihg. Finally she comes into the divorce court to get freedom from the man she really loves better than any one in the world"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
BOWLING RECORDS ARE
 SHATTERED IN TOURNEY
Frank Owens Pair Establishes New High Record of
 1903,

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 22.--The Gen. tral States bowling tourney ended at the Garden alleys here Satur- day night with two new high marks written in the bowling records,
 Featuring the final days bowling was the 1903 score of C. Frank and T. owens, of Louisville, Ken lucky, this score exceeding any bowled in the tournament prior to this year. However the score gained them only second place in that Ernie Hartmann and Walter Rep penhagen, of Detroit, hold the lead- ing position with 1,419 in the doubles division. The Detroiters' score came within two points of the worlds record.
 Rolling late Saturday night, the Central Recreation team of Erie, Pennsylvania, went into first place in the team event with a score of 3,o67. The Erie team bowled con- sistently throughout gaining over l ,OOO points in each of their three games.
 Hartmann's score of 7Sc bowled with his partner, Reppenhagen, sets new record in the tournament competition, and aided in placing him in the lead of the all-events with 2,024, another new record for the tournament.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
BOSTON'S ENTRIES
Hub City Sending Largest Visiting Delegation to Einnish-Amcrican Meet on January 6.

New York, Dec. 22,-Boston will send the largest visiting delegation to the l'innish-Amorican athletic clubs track and field meet in Madi- son Square Garden January 6.-The athletes will be handled by Jack Ryder, coach of Boston college and the Boston Athletic association.
 Lloyd Hahn, who will race tho Finnish marvel, Paayo Nurmi, heads the list, which includes such capable performers from the college as Clar- ence Flahive, intercollegiate indoor high jump champion; Ca\anaugh and McKillop. Of the worlds record two mile relay team: J. ]. Sullivan, sprntcr, the Jack Dillon and Babe Daley, relay mon.
 The E. A. A. will be represented by Hahn, Jake DriscoI, former na- tional intercollegiate quarter milo champion, and Ray Robertson, a member of the American olympic team. Leo LarriNee of Holy Cross will carry Massac achusetts colors in "Nurmi mie."
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
Six Newcomers Appear
 On Wesleyan Schedule

MiddletoWn, Conn.,, Dec. 29.-SiX newcomers appear on the Wesleyan tennis schedule for the coming sea son. announced today, five games away from home and eight home games. The teams not heretofore appearing on the schedule arc: Dart mouth. Trinity. Tufts, Middlcbury, New York university and West Point. The schedule follows:
 April 29. Yale at New Haven; 30, Dartmouth at Middletown; May l, Havcrford at Middletown; 2, Trim fly at Hartford; s, Bowdoin at Mid dlctown; 9, Tufts at Mildletown; II, Amherst at Middletown; 13, Spring field at Niddletown; IS, NJ. l. T, at MiddIctown; 21, Middlebury at Mid dletowi; %, New York university at New York: 23, West Point at West Point; 30. Williams at Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
DIVORCE DEGREES
 SELDOM END LOVE
Judge Thomas E. Graham Airs
 Opinions on Separations

san Francisco, Dec 22.--Diyorce does not necessarily mean that hus- hand and wife have ceased to loyc each other; in fact the contrary often Is true, in the opinion of Judge Thomas r, Graham, known locally as the great rcconciler
 Judge Graham has been hearing divorce cases for 2i years, "Gt has been by experience" he said recent y, that love is not always dead when woman sues for divorce. I believe that 90 per cent of the wom- on who get divorces leave the court room with heavy hearts. They love the men they have just divorcedi I believe that when woman once loves a man, she never ceases 10 love, even though she may testify most bitterly againt her husband.
 "A man does not have the power of expression Of love that a woman has. Yet that love is there and it cndures. When q father deserts his children, he is arrested. Almost as many mothers desert their children yet we seldom hear of their arrest for abandonment. They should be-"
 Gambling in itself is not cause for divorce, Judge Graham holds. There are few homes indeed" he pointed out "where husband or wife doesn't play poker, nah jongg, bridge or some other game of cards for money or prizes. But when a wife squand- CTS her husban Is income on bridge or nah jongg, or the husband spends all his time and money at the gaming table and stays out until all hours of the night, gambling becomes ground for divorce in this state on the charge of cruelty"
 The judge expressed pity for the wife who stays at home nights waiting for her husband to come home for dinner and he does not
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
Providence College to
 Play All Games Away

Providence, k. |, Dec. 22.-ProN- dencc college will play all of the eight games announced in its 1925 football schedule today on the fields Of it's opponents. The arrangement was made as a result of the opening of the Brown stadium, which will re- suit in an all at-hOme schedule for Brown. According 10 Manager Yer non C. Norton, the graduate coach system will probably not become ef- fectivc this year. The schedules:
 October ,, Fordhan; 10, Holy Cross: 17. open; 24. Syracuse; &l, Boston college; November :, Colgate; "A, Boston university; 2l, Spring field; 26, St. Johns.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
Pennant Plays in Basketball
By COACH ]. CRAIG RUBY
Illinois, Big Ton Champions.


 The left forward takes the tip and passes or bats the ball to the right forward in the illustrated position. Tho right forward then dribbles to ward tho left side of the floor in order to clear the right side and cen- ter of defensive men If possible. The right forward then executes quick stop and forward pivot and passes to the left forward, who Is trailing him or to tho center. who lias gone out of the center ring in the opposite direction of the ball and has gone down the right side, or the weak side, of the floor. The right guard trails the play,
 The same may be worked from either side of the floor.
 This play is particularly effective CD when the center Is getting tho tip definitely, @ when you have two fast, quick, excellent pivogng for wards, and (S) when the opponents guards arc pulling up close to the center on the tip-off.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
PRACTICAL GIFTS
Aside From Radios, Most German People This Year Are Making usc- full Christmas Presents.

Berlin, Dec. a2.-Aside from radio outfits, which arc dominating the Christmas markets this year, Christ mas gifts among Berliners will be mostly of the practical sort, intended to restock homes with household ar tiCles that were not replenishcd dur ing the imitation period. For tinan- Cial reasons the interest in books in the holiday market is comparatively meagre, dealers reporting the only good sellers 10 be Gcrhart Haupt-
 mann, Rudolf Hertzog, Romain Rol- land and Jack London.
 One interesting feature of the holiday season is the lively war be- tween the department stores and smaller merchants on the ono hand,
 and the unprecedented flock of street
 vendors in temporary booths and
 stalls. on the other. The prevailing
 mild weather has helped the out door merchants 10 attract the buy
 ing public easily. AS a counter measure the established dealers ! have flooded the streets with quan-
 titles of handbills setting forth the
 indoor bargains and are taking legal
 measures to limit the issuance ot i peddlers' licenses.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
NEGRO FIGHTERS
 AGAIN ID FORE
(Continued from Preceding Page)

1919 it was Jack Dempsey, coming out of the west, who sealed the man mountain in three rounds at Toledo. Johnson uttered more challenges but he ignored, and Dempsey, the -conquering, clung to the title, but he has failed to meet a negro.
 Some Of the most interesting pages of sporting history have been written around the fistic engagements Of regro and white. Johnson and Jeifries fought at Reno on July 4, 1910, Johnson and Burns in Sydney, Australia, December 26, 1908, sand Johnson and Willard in Havana Joe Cans met Battling Nelson at Goldheld September 8, 190S, and Cans fought Britt on october Sl, 1904.
 Fromprescnt indications the white champion soon must meet another galaxy of negroes in the ring. Harry Wills, who pursued Dempsey for several years, has conquered the only man who knocked the cham pion from the ring. Luis Angel Firpo and. in the opinion of those at the lingside the burly New York man accomplished his victory with case. Powerful, hcady and by all means a boxer, Wills is heraldod as the log ical contender although he may have to meet Tom Gibbons of St, Paul, first. Gibbons stood off Dempsey for h rounds at Shelby.
 And in the middlewcight division there has come q figure that threat CTS 10 make the battle-ground of that class similar to that which main- tained in the days of Stanley Ket- chell, considered the last great champion of the division, Tiger Flowers, an Atlanta negro, over came the former champion, Johnny l Wilson, in three rounds in Madison Square Garden this winter, and he has declared his intention of draw ing Harry Greb into a match for the title.
 Kid Norfolk of Baltimore, has been eliminated from the list Of contcnders only recently.
 Mixed bouts are becoming popu- lar in the east, for two more have been arranged for the next few days, ] Paul Berlcnhach, crstwhile knock out king meeting Larry Estridgc at the Garden Friday night; and Tiger
 Flowers, facing Phil Lohman oi Toledo, on New Years afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
RADIO MUDDLE
KYW station At Chicago Faces Strike As Result Of Having Non Union Piano Players.

Chicago, Dec, 22.-Radio station operators faced a new situation to- Gay in the demand of union musl- clans that station XIV of Chicago dismiss two non-unlon piano players to avoid a strike at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Several dance orches- tras and a theater orchestra threat cncd to walk out unless the pianists were discharged or joined the union, or wires from the orchcstras 10 XIV were abondoned.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
DUCKS SHOW GRATITUDE
Birds Return Year After Year to
 Port W Nhcrc They Arc Fed

Kingsville, Ont, Dec. 2@.-Tntcr- osting data on how birds Of a feather flock together and how they return year after year in the course of migratioas, to any port that will pro- vide them with protection and food in a storm, has heeh obtained by Jack Miner. naturalist, at his bird sanctuary here,
 Mr. Miner caught Y wild mallard ducks in a net, and ascertaincd that six of the older birds had already been marked with his aluminium tags bearing various verses of scrip ture. One bird was at least six years old, having been marked in 1918. All the bird were supplied with new 1924 tags,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
California Completing
 Drill for Big Game

Los Angeles, Dec. 22.-- Entering into the last two days of practice for their Christmas day contest with the University of Missouri, the Uni- vcrsity of Southern California foot ball players today planned to put the finishing touches on their bag of tricks.
 There will be another light work ont tomorrow, but it will not amount to much more than limbcring up Iparty.
 The team will leave the city Tues day evening or Wednesday morning and will not be back until just be- fore the game.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
Greece to Be Neutral
 In Albanian Trouble

London, Dec. 22.-The Greek gov crnment in answer to a query from the British minister regarding its attitude in view Of the situation in Albania, declared that 1t will main tain a position Of strict neutrality, according to a special disptch from Athens.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
Heights of South
 Manchester Here

The Heights A. C. of South Man chester, one of the best known bas- ketbau team in this part of the state, will oppose the Boys club quintet on the local floor this evening. The New Britain lads, still smarting from the double defeat metcd out to them by the HopeNlc Juniors Of Waterbury, will seek 10 return to the winning columns against this formidable op- position. There will he a preliminary game between the Reserves and inc Laurel A. c, also of South Manches- fer
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
s p e a king of Sports
s9YQ44gx4N xNHg9NGvH,,

A close fried has revealed that Man O War, fayorite of the late August Belmont, was sold because the major refused 10 let his interest in horse take time from his duties to the government in time of war Tho great colt, never raced in the colors Of his breeder, but never n word Of regret came from the noted sportsman, although he followed the career.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

The Los Angeles tennis club has built one of its new championship courts of concrete, consisting of two slabs, with the dividing line immedi- atcly under the net. The court is 1sO feet long and so feet wide, with runways at sides and ends.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

Brooklyn, a team which kept the Giants wading through hot water to tho end of the National league sea son this year. expects "Rube' Ehrhardt, q pitcher from Florida, to i'll the regular position made vacant by the sale of "Dutch" Ruether to the Washington Senators. Ehrhardt exhibited an experienced delivery in his few starts in 1924. but his speed is negligent and he depends upon a slow curve.