davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-07
Cheese and Macaroni Loaf.

off the water or allow 1t to boil away.
Beat the egg white and yolk separate
ly. Mix all the ingredients, cutting
and folding in the stiff1y beaten whites
at the last. Line quart baking dish
with 5uttered paper; turn the mix
ture into it; set the baking dish in a
pan of hot water and bake in mod
crate oven from one-half to three
fourths of an hour. Serve with to-
mato sauce.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-07

d low straight-across neckline. Plat
ed ruffs of the white wolfe form col
lar at the back and sleeve finish.
Clever cross-strappings of the ratine
Indicate the low waistline and hold
the plating in place.
The vogue for lace continues
uninterrupted, both for costume and
chapeau. Perhaps that Is because the
mode still exploits themes Spanish.
To the milliner the picturesque man
tillas of senior and senorita ever prove
an inspiration The fascinating head
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-07

sort, and bottled milk for the children.
Also, why not take freezer full OF
ice cream along, suggests the United
States Department of Agriculture?
The freezer will help to keep the milk
and the butter chilled, also the toma-
toes and possibly other salad material,
or any berries in season.
Picnic dishes, cups and tableware
can hardly be dispensed with, though
the mother of the family should not
be permitted to wash single utensil.
Paper will do wonders alta picnic. Ii
everybody bears in mind that outings
like this constitute mothers vacation,
there will be an affectionate compete
ton as to who shall attend to the few
details Of preparation and clearing up
connected with the trip.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-07

p r o v e n t h eli
right to belong to
a picnic group.
Those who find
t h e disconlforts
and In C o n v e n
fences so pro-
nounced that the
joy of the outing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-07

Charles Kingsley says: Thank
God every morning when you get
up that you have something to do
that day which must be done
whether you like it or not. Being
forced to work, and forced to do
your best, will breed in you hum
dred virtues which the idle never
know"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-07

brown with black vogue are the black
straw or fabric hats rosetted with
large fiat wheels made of deep ochre
dyed valenciennes lace.
Unique also is the applique of cut.
out lace motifs, by FASTING or sewing
very fiat. recent import handsome
ly demonstrates the effectiveness OF
this unusual lace treatment, by ap-
pliqueing black cut-out floral lace mo.
tifs or mushroom shape of white
taffeta. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
co. 1924. western Newspaper union.1
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-07
LET'S GO PIcNlckINe

1t is wise If one has the inviting Of
the party to choose those who have
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05
ALLIES TO KEEP ARMIES IN
GERMANY TILL DISARMAMENT

London.-The allies Intend to keep
firm hand on military control In
Germany by maintaining the commits
sion OF control in full operation until
the disarmament demands made In the
treaty Of Versailles are fully executed
according to long note from the coun-
ell Of ambassadors, sent to Berlin from
Paris, May 80.
The ambassadors communication
was In reply to the German note OF
March 81, In which the Berlin govern
ment maintained that 1t was time for
the league of nations to take over the
supervision The ambassadors note
reaffirms the contention that It Is the
legal right Of the allies to decide for
themselves when the time has arrived
for transferring the duty Of controlling
German armaments to the league after
the time limit clauses have been exc
cuted.
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05
Mnra canltal callad For

Washington. - Treasury officials
have been advised that the Agricultur.
al Credit corporation organized at the
Instance of the president to aid in re-
lIeving the stringent credit situation
In the northwest has made a second
call on its capital subscriptions. The
call is for 100000 making a total
Of S4.000,OO0 paid in from total au-
thorIzed capital Of S10OO0OO0.
with this second S2.000,OO0 available
treasury officials believe the loaning
powers Of the corporation probably
will be able to meet all current calls on
It. It already has approved loans OF
81, 1885, 900 for the purpose Of reopen
ing IL banks. Two of them have
actually started business again and ad-
vices received here were to the effect
that the others would reopen as
quickly as the necessary papers are
completed
Secretary SfeIlon was told by the
corporation officials that they are
making other loans for the benefit OF
farnsers by taking up tax warrants at
8 per cent rate against the u per cent
rate which would be charged under
tax penalty clauses. Loans for seed
purposes also have been made.
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05
HOUSE PASSES BILL
RAISING NAVAL RATIO

washington.-The house has passed
n bill designed to bring the American
navy up to the 5-5-S ratio fixed by the
Washington arms conference. The
vote was 1e8 to 1873.
AS sent to the senate. the measure
would authorize construction OF eight
scout cruisers, six river gunboats and
extensive improvements to six battle
ships, at a total estimated cost OF
Sill, ,O00OO0.
Approval was given a provision for
the expenditure Of s1s360.0 900 for con-
vertIng to oil-burners six coal-burning
battleships and affording them addI-
tional protection against submarines
and aircraft.
An amendment by Representative
Democrat, Oklahoma. to
the section providing for the
of eight scout cruisers
and six river gunboats was rejected.
112 TO "a.
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05

Lander, Wyo.-One Of the worst
snowstorms In the history Of this sec
tlon Of the state continued undated
from May % until Memorial day.
More than 20 inches of snow fell.
Some stock loss is expected. but this
Will not be heavy, unless the cold
weather continues. Fortunately the
streams near here. as yet, are not high
and not much trouble from high water
Is anticipated.
Late reports from Shoshoni were to
the effect that the Northwestern rail-
road had annulled train service be-
tween RIverton and shoshoni because
OF washouts. All telephone service out
Of Lander Is In a demoralIzed condi-
tion, many wires being down.
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05
PRESIDENT ADVOCATES
WORLD COURT PLAN
DIsapprOvss Proposals Of Committee
For Dissertation Of Body
wDsh League

Washington at the Me
mortal day exercises at Arlington.
President Coolidge renewed his advo-
cacy Of the Harding-H Hughes plan for
American membership In the perma-
nent court of International justice, and
declafed the ideal OF mutual covenants
by the nations limiting their military
establishments should be made prac-
tical as fast as possible"
An attempt to make American en-
trance into the world court contingent
on separation Of the court from the
league would be impracticable and un-
worthy OF American principles and ira
ditions. the president said. after show
ing that the union of the states had
been based on renunciatiOn of certain
liberties and assumption OF new duties
and obligations In order 10 obtain
greater benefits.
His declaration was interpreted gen.
orally as opposition to the plan Of the
Republican majority OF the senate for
eign relations committee for American
adherence, provided the nations now
members Of the court agree to separ-
ate the tribunal for the league.
The president delivered his address
to an audience of several Thousand
people, including cabinet officers.
members Of congress and diplomats,
gathered in the memorial amphithe-
ater at Arlington to honor the dead of
the nations wars.
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05

Albert Cornish, lineman at Bath.
Me-, chased a runaway horse to a
trestle where the horses leg went
through. Cornish tried to extricate the
animal and was In danger Of having a
train come along and perhaps hlt him
as well as the horse and sleigh. So
when he had freed the sleigh from the
horse he placed 1t across the track so
that the steel runners were resting on
the two steel rails. This made an
electrical connection and set the sig.
nal which would have stopped q train
entering the block.
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05
Iana calehrate Naval VIetorr

Tokio.-Celebration here. May q, Of
the nineteenth anniversary OF the cap
ture OF the Russian fleet on the sea
OF Japan in May, 1905, was featuEed
by the sinking OF the old cruiser Tsun
eura. the former Russian Paiada.
The Tsungura had been doomed with
the signing OF the naval limitation
treaty, hut the carrying out of her SEN
fence was delayed that the thousands
csiebrasing navy day might watch her
70 to rest In the waters off Yokohuka.
AifpIanes, taking OFF from the
mother ship Hosho. made the old
cruiser a target for their bombs. The
FINISHING blow came from a torpedo
fred rrom a watching destroyer.
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05
The Red Line Trail

r. very anxious 70 see Mr.. Archman OF
his representative. The doctor thinks
he can't live more than few minutes
longer Will you take on your coatf'
mo, thank you" The newcomer
shrank deep into his capacious collar.
"Where is the man7"
'In here
The newcomer entered the door In
dicated and sat down in a chair that
the doctor hastily placed for him be
side the wounded man. Then he bent
forward. II am Mr.. Akin. Mr. Arch
mans secretary" he said. you have
message for Mr. Archman. believe"
Morbach's eyes popped open. you
have comet" he cried "GOod-we'll
beat them yet" He hesltated. his eyes
rowing over the faces OF the others.
III / could only see Henryfr he
groaned "You are his man and you
are ali right. but 1t means so much.
so much. Come here. all Of yOu-yOu.
doctor; you, young lady; all Of you
listen ~
The man lay still for a moment,
gathering strength. When he spoke
his voice was very faint "TeII Henry
that he is dylng-he whom I have
served so long, and that he wants TO
see her-her. you understand.
cabled Henry week ago. Then
come. too. for I fear that the cable
might leak. And / think II did leak.
yes-for when landed In New York
they we're waiting for me. try to
dodge-yes-I get an auto and start.
II Is no use. They attack me. But
they DO not get the proofs. for do
not bring them. He would not let me
bring them. He will give them only /
into her own hands. Henry must bring
her and get them. She will be rich
Oh. yes She will have millions to
fight them with. And she will need
them. But she must come at once.
Henry must bring her by the way he
knows. or by the way told In these
papers" The dying man raised the
packet feebly. "It Is by-by-"
The other leaned forward. 'Yes.
resi-" be cried eagerly. "The way is
~"
TITS all told heret" Again Morbach I
alsed the paper. but let him be-
ware I" he cried. Let him bewarew
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05
Sen. AFOLLETTE
MAY Be CANDIDATE
INTIMATEs INDEPENDENT TICK
EFT IF MAJOR PARTIES DO NOT
CONFORM TO HIS IDEALS
DENOUNCES ST. PAUL MEETING
Says Communists seskInu Control Of
Farmer-Labor-PrOorsssivs
Conventions

Washlngton.-RObert NJ. La Toilette
virtually gave notice. May %, that he
would be candidate for president on
an independent ticket unless the Re-
publican and Democratic parties at
their approaching conventions purge"
themselves Of the "eyil influences
which long have dominated them"
At the same time, the Wisconsin
senator denounced the communists,
charged that they were rseeking con-
troll Of the Progressive
convention" called for June II at st.
Paul. and called upon the progresslves
of the country to refuse to partici-
pate in any movement which makes
common cause with any communist
organization"
Declaring 1t would not be sufficient
for either Of the old parties merely TO
nominate "sOme alleged progressive"
and fill "the platform with misleading
promises" Senator La Toilette said
that unless they ''purged" themselves.
a long-sufferlng and righteously indig-
nant people will find In the coming
effective means, independent
Of both these old parties, to take back
control OF their government and make
It truly progressive.
Senator La Toilette closed with his
declaration respecting the Republican
and Democratic conventions which was
acknowledged by his close friends as
an announcement OF his candidacy
should the action and platforms OF the
Two major parties fail TO accomplish
.hese changes he regards as necessary.
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05
coolldus Is Montans.s choice

Helena. = Unofficial returns from
62s precincts. Republican. and 6S6 pre-
cincts, Democratic. OF the 1,550 In the
state, give President Coolidge 1O.550
votes and w. g. McAdoo 6,a99 In the
presidential preference primary Of
May q.
W. H. Hoover Of Great Falls leads
the candidates for delegate to the Re-
publican national convention with a
vote OF 5,215.
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05
pnna prncIalma liaIY Year

Reme.-pape Plus has lssned q bun
proclalmIng 1925 q holy year. On the
opening OF Ascension da ythe pontiff
consigned "a xluBsignoF Joseph WI
pere. dean Of the Apostolic prothonat.
aries. the bun emoodying the papal
nrononeemcnf
Monsssnor wIlpera then descended
to the portleo of st. Peters church
where he read the bull il the presence
OF the public. and the master Of eefe-
nonlea. who later read the bun In fhs
churches of ST. Paul Santa Maria
agaxgiore and St. John Lathernn.
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05

New Yosk-Eaxfenslxe experiments
with animals at the Croker institute.
ia cooperation with the American So
elety for tha oopsrol Of Ganeer. dur
lng the last year may lead 20 the dis
eovary OF 4 way TO cure cancer 4 was
wnnouneed recently BY Dr. Francis c.
wncd. head OF the Institute and mem.
snr al the ekecuflvs committee Of the
society, "a
According to Or. Wood, Isolated re
esvxrios from cancer have been report
"a but Il h the hope % ehe organlxa.
sson 20 cure q majority u caaea
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05

Probably the most expensive stone
In the world is the stone known as
the oriental amethyst This Is really
a sapphire of amethyst color Our
amethysts are only quartz. Real anne
thysts. emeraids. rubies and sapphlres
belong to the corundum series and are
all Of the same composition. There
are only few Of these valuable orr
entail amethysts In the world and these
are guarded by Indian rajahs.
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05
ouake rakes rhrae LIvea

Port Au Prince. Hsitl.-The earth
quake shock. May p. wrecked a build
ing at Port de Paix, killing three per-
sons and injuring several others. A
church steeple was demolished and the
Rendarmerie barracks were badly dam
aged. The shock. Of 10 seconds dura-
tlon, was distinctly felt. at the capital.
from which the high commissioner sent
aIrplanes to the affected city.
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05
CHAPTER II


Whon Ediln opened the door she
found standing on the steps a sweet.
faced young woman, apparently little
more than q girl: Behind her glim-
mered the twin lamps Of an automo-
bile.
Quickly Edith stepped back and
opened the door wider. "Come In :"
she invited
The newcomer stepped In timidly.
.Is this Miss Grant," she asked II
am Nellie Archman. You telephoned
for my father"
"Yesl I am 80 glad you have come
Your fathers secretary is with Air.
Morbach now"
mfr. AkinFr For an Instant Nellie
looked puzzled. Then her face cleared.
II suppose he couldn't ind father and
thought II best to come himself" she
murmured. Il telephoned you TINT he
would come. you know. but later we
decided thar be should go TO look for
father and that should come here
direct. don't see how he managed
10 outstrip me. but am glad he did"
Edith nodded and turned toward the
closed door Of the parlot. CIVIL you
see Mr. MoFbnrhT she asked
But Nellie declined Il had rather
not she said. N Mr. Akin ls here.
he win do everything, ! only came 10
caser--s
The door opened behind her ana
some one came IA hastily * got your
phone message" said q mans voice.
~And came oTeF At onca I-sAklss
AfchnAn 4
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05

Next to Russia and the United
States Canada has the largest forest
resources in the world. Care Is taken
to preserve the timber supply by air
plane scouting. wireless telegraphy.
portable telephones, power pumps. re-
planting. prevention Of pests. forest
product laboratories. strict legislation
and Dominion and provincial reserves.
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05
MARY to Form New Cabinet

Beriin.-Chancello Marx has ac-
cepted President Ebert's commission
to form a new government.
The German socialist reichStag dele
CATION has broken the silence thus far
observed, by a declaration solidly sup
porting execution OF the Dawes re-
port provisions and demanding a more
equitable distribution of burdens aris-
ing tharefrom.
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05

A shudder shook his frame. "They got
me and-and--" Again his voice
died away. "The papers-tell ALL" he
said. with a last expiring effort.
II understand. The man took the
packet and slipped Il into his pocket.
~rIl tell Mr.. Archman." he promised.
yes. yes; tell him all. Tell him"
The front do0rbell rang sharply,
ehttinR across Morbach's words. and
he fell back on the lounge. Edith.
turning away. went hurriedly into
the hall. closing the parlor door gen.
tly behind her as she did so.
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05
Why are ths papers 90 i'm
portant 20 the rich mani And
~hs lrnpsrsonsssd hls ssorsssry'


John Keats gwho, tuatsad Of being
the dainty and sensitive dreamer Of
popular imagination. wna two-6sted
scrAsper who knew the tang OF alel
onca covered hls tqnane and thrpat
with cayonna pepper. ln ozaor 20 en-
joy ~tho delsclosa coolnens of clarat n
ali lla glory.
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05
RumanIsn Arsenal Slows up

Bucharest-The arsenal and am
munition dumps on the outskirts of
the city were destroyed. May %, by a
terrific series Of explosions and fires.
Enormous damage was done and
great loss OF life Is reported. The
royal palace at Cotroceni was imper-
lied
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05

Mother Ito her four-year-old, who
has been sent to his room because he
would not say please )-You may
come out now. Gordon
Gordon--Not till you say please"
mother-Boston Transcript.
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05

Red Cross BAH Blue should be used
in every home. It makes clothes white
as snow and never injuries the fabric.
An good grocers.-Advertlsement.
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05

ARcHMAN

sxNoPsIs.-Thrown from his
auto Ia q New York village, q
man is carried unconscious into
the home OF Miss Edith Grant.
a doctor discovers he has been
shot. fatally. Consciousness re-
turning, he babbies Of millions
He begB that Henry Archman.
millionaire resident OF the vicin-
icy. be sent for. declaring he has
important pah-srg for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-24
SHENANDOAH OFF
ON LAST STRETCH
OF LONG JOURNEY
ny United Press Leased Wire

UNITED STATES HE Ii L NJ
PLANT, FORT WORTH, Texas,
Oct, "a The Unit I'd States naval
dirigible, Shenandoah slipped away
from the mooring mast here today
at 1910 a. m. bound for Lakchurst
n. j., where she was expected TO
arrivi between and 5 o clock Sat
urday afternoon.
Promising weather reports along
the northern route put the Shenan-
doali on Il new course over the last
lap on the HON >ward flight. The
big craft swung 40 miles eastward
to Dallas, where she was scheduled
to circle the STATE fair ground be-
fore turning he nosa nortliward
toward Little Rock, AK. Other
points listed along the courses we're
Dayton and Columbus, Ohio, and
thence eastward along the air mail
route to Lakahurst.
Desire to reach I.akehuret by
Saturday night prompted the deci-
sion to take the northern rolle if
possible, Commander I.ansdowno
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-24
HOLTVILLE MAN
ARRESTED ON
LIQUOR CHARGE

Yet anotnM visit was paid to
the Uoltville district yesterday by
Sheriff c. l.. Gillett and Under-aher-
if Bert Underwood. and this time
they sccur al II Ntill on the ranch
of Fred Stroughm. They have been
making searches repeatedly i'll this
locality foi still they had many
reports on but not till yesterday did
they drop on its location.
Getting on the farm they found
that their srspicions were well
founded, for they found that large
quantity of liquor e:ad beer hur-
riedly thrown out. Tracing tha
smell and marks of disturbance not
yet smoothed over, they found a
still, of so gallon capacity, hidden
in cache beneath the floor of
the cow corral.
Searching further they found q
large basement beneath a hay stack
in which was a quantity of mash
which evidently had been used foi
some time as a distillery Most of
thu mash was thrown away suffi-
cient being retained as corrobora-
tive evidence, and Stroughm was
arrested for contravention of led
pral law
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-24
BRAWLEY GIVES LOCAL FIRE
DEPARTMENT CHECK FOR SlO0
AS MARK OF APPRECIATION

cemented when party of Brawlov
city officials made an official visit
here Tuesday night and presented
the local fire fighters with 4 check
for $lo0 as a mark of their appre,
citation for assistance rendered in
the recent Brawlev fir@. Mayor
S. Carey, City Manager George
Wade, Fire Commissioner R. w.
Diver, Financial Commissioner
Ralph vs. .Stilg mbaur and lire.
Chief Bales all of Brawley were in
the party, and several members of
the Calexieo fire department We're
also present. A genuine "get-to
gether' was enjoyed at the local
firdhouse with plenty of good
"ea.s' to add cheer. to the occa.
sion. Mayor Carey was the chief
speaker of the evening and pres mt
ed the handsome cheek with some
well.chosen remarks.
, The monthly meeting planned by
valley fire fighters viii doubtless
result in much benefit for all ID
earned, pointed out Chief Fergusdn,
declaring that it was another stp
toward harmonizing valley effol's
and organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-24
ABLE IS GIVEN
SUSPENDED TERM
OF NINETY DAYS

Arising out of a dispute in con-
nectioi with an irrigation ditch,
j. l.. Able appeared Monday to
answer charge, of disturbing the
peace on the Easts;de ON October II,
the complaint being laid by Joseph
kirsch, a neighbor The evidence
was taken and Judge l. Mayfield
continued the case to yesterday,
when he sentenced Able to 80 days
in the county Jail, suspending com
mitment during the good behavior of
Able. A similar charge against Mrs.
Able was dismissed.
Joseph Kirseh was charged in like
manner before Judge 4. B. White
law, the decision being held over to
this morning, when the judge dist
missed the charge, but warning all
parties as to their behaviour in the
future.
There has been considerablei fric /.
tion between the parties, the police
report, owing to the fact that Kirsch
has to so on to Able's land to get
access to a ditch.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-24

Plans were consummated late
Yesterday by w. T.. Bales. Draw
lev s fire chief. and Charles +. Fer
ouson. local fire chief, for Joint
monthly meetings of members Of
the various fire departments through
out the valley. The meetings,
which will be held monthly. will
ba at the different cities in lmper-
lal Valley, and are designed to
bring about cooperation and i'm
provement in fire fighting.
Bales, who came to Brawley as
a paid chief some weeks ago after
tho two disastrous fireo in that
city seemed to point to the neeessi-
tv for such an official, was i'll, Ell
Centre yesterday, consulting with
Chief Ferguson in final plans for
the meetings and also for the cXlli-
bition Of three reel film on fire
prevention. This film, issued by
tho National Board Of Fire Under
writers is TO. he shown IN every
town in the valley, and viii appear
here at local iheater the latter
part of the month. r
The feeling Of harmony between
Brawley and FL Centre was further