davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-27

should be connected with the wire
just mentioned by short lengths Of
wire.
Now connect the A terminal of
rheostat with the a terminal Of
switch 5.
The 3 terminal Of rheostat 4
should be connected with the mega
tive F terminal Of socket l2.
Next connect together the B ter
minal of transformer IL; the A ter
minal Of condenser IA and the A ter
minal Of transformer 16.
Then connect together the A ter
m'nal OF crystal detector Is; the B
terminal of condenser IA and the P
terminal OF transformer IL.
The B terminal of crystal detector
Is should be connected with the c
terminal of transformer 16.
Other Connections.
Now connect the positive A battery
terminal I9 with the positive F ter
minai Of socket IL.
Then connect the P terminal of
socket IL with the p terminal Of
transformer 16.
Next run a wire from the B ter
minal Of transformer Is to the A
spring Of jack Q and then connect
this wire with the. A terminal Of
condenser l3.
Evening star., 1924-11-27

II Is impossible to repair head
phones In which wire has been
broken.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
DAIRY COWS PRICED

AS Wisconsins market for dairy cat
tie has grown, definite classes of mar
ket animals have also developed to en-
able the buyer and seller to get to-
gether more easily.
Prices are estimated according to
these classes which are generally used
by men actively in the dairy cattle
market, states C. c. Humphrey of the
Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
Purebreds bring about twice as much
as grades of the same class, accord
ing to him. Cows of good size, age,
and type, sound in health and free
from blemishes, are classified as
choice. Choice cows with good produc-
tiCn records are called extra choice.
The classes for cows as outlined by
Humphrey in a recent circular on the
successful handling of Wisconsin dair
cattle, are extra choice springing cows
with cow testing association or other
records OF 300 OF more pounds of but
terfat; choice SprlHSlHS COWS WITHOUT
records good cows due to freshen
within 80 days; good cows 5 to 6
months in milk; COWS in milk, more
or less off in size and type; good
cows slightly blemished culls, off
type, poor udders, questionable age
and production.
Heifers are classed as choice heifers
2 yrs. old, springing and out of record
dams: good heifers years old, spring
ing; heifers / to 2 years old, open or
recently bred; heifers understood and
thin, to 2 years old; heifers year
old. heifer calves to months old
heifer calves 2 to weeks old.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
COUNTY WITHOUT A JUDGE

A Wisconsin county without cir
cult Judge. This is in effect the situa-
ton that moved both houses of the
legislatures of 1921 and 1928 to ap-
prove the amendment to Section z, Ar.
ticle of the constitution which will
be submitted to the voters for appro-
val at the November election. In or
der to keep all state officers and en-
ployees at work in Madison, instead
of paying their travelling expenses out
of the state treasury while they are
going about the state to attend court
in all counties of the state, the law
provides that all actions to review the
decisions of all the state commissions
and all state officers be tried in Dane
county. These cases have so increased
in recent years as to take the major
part of the time of Judge Stevens.
The result is that the state has practi
cally deprived Dane County of its
circuit judge. The state supplies every
other county with circuit Judge
whose time is devoted to trial Of
cases arising within his circuit and
pays his salary out of the state treas
ury.
The legislature of 1921 recognizing
that an injustice was being done to
Dane county, recommended that this
amendment to the constitution be
adopted 1t also provided for a judge
of the Superior Court of Dane county
whose salary is paid out of the state
treasury, but the state is not receiv-
ing the return for this salary that it
would receive if it were to pay cir
cult judge who could try cases in the
Dane county circuit curt and in other
circuit courts, while the superior
court judge can hold court only in
the Dane county superior court.
If this amendment is ratified at the
November election circuit Judge will
be elected in Dane county who will
take the place of the superior judge
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09

specialist in Home Economics extern
sion gives some excellent ideas on
how and what to pack.
The wholesome lunch includes a
variety of sandwiches, seasonable
fruits and vegetables, and some sweets
Sandwiches may be filled with bacon,
peanut butter, American cheese, cot
tage cheese, cottage cheese and pea
nut butter, or cold meat in thin slices
according to Miss Stillman. Apples are
plentiful this time of the year and
may be packed raw or baked Other
fruits and vegetables include oranges,
cooked fruit in jelly glasses, prunes,
raw carrots, tomatoes, celery, and
radishes. Sweet jam sandwiches,
cookies, raisins and nuts are suitable
for the lunch box dessert.
Tin Boxes or Pals are Best
Tin boxes or pals with perforated
lids make the best lunch boxes she
declares, "as they can be easily clean
ed by washing, scalding, and airing.'
Neatness in packing the school
lunch is stressed. Use plain paper nap
kins to line the container Wrap each
article of food separately in waxed
paper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
BEAR ATTACKS HORSE

Bears are becoming real menace
to summer resorters on Squirrel lake
Wednesday evening big black bear
attacked horse at John M. Murray S
south end of the lake. Employees at
the resort were aroused by the distur-
bance and found the bear struggling
with one of the horses. A severe
wound was inflicted on the side of
the horse
This is the second attack made by
the bear during the past week, anoth-
err attack having been made Monday
evening.
The Murray resort is a new place
and is now in the course of construc-
ton. In the absence of barns to house
the live stock the horses are usually
tied outside to trees.
The new place is located on Sc,
Guided shore of Squirrel lake an the
surrounding country is very wild. 1t
is not uncommon 10 see evidence OF
bears in this country Three bears
have been killed by Indians in this
vicinity during the past season, one
weighing $50 pounds.
Aposse of men went into the SPUR
rel lake country Thursday to give the
bear battle but failed to run across
any of them inocqua Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
TEN YEARS AGO

Mr. and Mrs. f. ]. Strong returned
from visit at Waupaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Stevens were
down from st. Paul.
Mrs. Alex Higgins was visiting at
Madison
Mrs. Aug. Well was taking hospital
treatment in Chicago.
Mrs. G. M. Nash attended Wet.
r.. convention at Amigo.
Albert Panath OF Algoma was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Fred
Behn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Morgan of Duluth
were visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Pride.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
THRIFTY TIPS FOR THE HOME

Salt Shaker: To prevent damp salt
corroding the top of salt shakers heat
paraffine and spread it inside the top.
While the paraffine is cooling open
the holes with toothpick through
which the salt will pass easily.
Tiled Floors: When water and soap
is the best thing to use in cleaning
tiled floors. After drying well with a
soft cloth, ipb with cloth which has
been dampened with linseed oil. An
old piece of silk is better than cotton
material
Boiled Potatoes: If you want pota-
toes to look snow white after they
have been boiled, try this. Lay piece
of white cloth on top of them, before
putting on the lid You will be pleased
with the results.
Bread: If, instead Of greasing your
bread after taking it out of the oven,
it is creased before baking, it will be
much softer
Grease: To remove automobile
grease tar or any ordinary grease spot
soak the material in gasoline and then
wash with soap in the usual way.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
FIVE YEARS AGO

E. F. Hayward was down from his
home at Rummeles.
Nick Numerick and family moved
to Milwaukee.
VIM. Murphy was up from Milwau
kee to visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs M. d. Keyes returned
to Chicago after spending several
months at their home on Eagle lake
Mrs. C. G. Mccullough left for Bra
zil to spend the winter.
Francis Sailer returned from an alb
sence of a year and half spent in
the navy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09

There Will be no increase in the mum.
Der of judges whose salaries are paid
out of the state treasury because it
is limited to circuits that contain a
county with $4,000 or more people. I'm.
til the census of 1880 is taken there
will be no counties in the state with
that population, except Milwaukee
and Dane counties. Milwaukee county
now has more than one circuit judge
under a similar constitutional amend
ment passed for the relief of that
county years ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
ANNE coDDINGToN GOES TO
CHURCH

CHURCH
This is my idea about it, | heard
CuItiss Wright say the next morning,
as his voice drifted in to me from the
sun porch where he and Dad were
deeply engrossed in conversation.
THE Florida East Coast will have
one of the most attractive and modern
settlements for their wOrkmen of any
town in the South, if our plans carry
he supplemented lit is my desire to
design simple and substantial houses
for the men and their families, but, at
the same time, each one OF those
houses will have its distinct and sep
arate individuality. These people will
have pride in their homes if they are
not built exactly like hundreds of
others in the same village. Their
sense of the beautiful should be en-
cOuraged. It's effect is far-reaching.
Parks too,' he went on, his voice rich
with the interest he felt in his subject
will be kept by committee of
women in a turn-about system so that
they will feel the flowers are their
I very own. Put your shops in village
of this Sort he summed up his argu-
ment, and your men will be more eff
| ficient. Furthermore everyone coming
to Florida will view it with interest"
Il think your plans are splendid, Mr.
Wright, my father was talking, land
as president | have the privilege Of
giving them our acceptance with our
heartiest congratulations. | shall want
you to take entire charge of this end
of the work, however, and because we
shall probably have frequent consulta-
lions, it will be most pleasant to have
you as our guest while your sketches
are in the making''
| waited expectantly Suppose he
had changed his mind and decided not
to stay after all.
Then came the answer. Il shall be
more than delighted" Mr.. Wright re-
sponded
Curtiss Wright in the house. Our
guest. | contemplated the future with
glow of enthusiasm. Propinquity-
bright conversation golfing dane
ing The woman hater My bet with
Marjorie. Oh, it was thrilling.
Good morning to the glad new day,
came cheerful voice and Anne Cod
dington stood in the doorway. At the
same time Father and Mr. Wright en-
tered.
Miss Coddington?' Mr.. Wright in
! CURED during the Introduction which
followed, have we not met before?
The name and face are hauntingly
| familiar
mo, | am sure you are mistaken
Anne answered hurriedly, and with
what | thought unnecessary decision,
Il have an uncanny trick of remember
| ing names and yours is not registered
I'm sorry" she concluded her voice
more excited than usual, then changed
| the subject.
EFT vous, Miss Sallie? We missed
you at breakfast Mr.. Wright said,
coming over to the chaise-longue
| where / was reclining.
Couldn't make it, | replied.
Pm just dragging one foot after
the other this morning" | announced
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
...''eSallie's issEBEsEs5
Temptations
Copyright 1s24-By Gladys Baker,
Copyright 1924-By Gladys Baker,

when father had gone with his golf
sticks and some friends to his beloved
Timuquana.
"A hectic party. Anne, darlin', I
explained I'VE all got razzle da2Zled
except Mr.. Wright who was my date"
q couldn't resist saying), "but this
morning I'm so nervous | feel like I've
got the heebe-j eebes. can see you've
had your beauty sleep you look like
May Morning;
Thanks. | went to Alma Daviss
dance and it really was lovely Paul
Whitman's orchestra from New York
aud exquisite favors | was home by
midnight though, and turned in early,
SO could have a swim at Ellen Gray S
this morning. | feel like a million dol
lars.
And indeed she looked it. Her dain-
ty frock was of soft filet lace and with
the right tint of tea roses about it,
and a pinkish-orchid hat that shaded
her face, making it look like flower
Her little white kid slippers were spot
less. One could feel that she was go
ing to church. There was clean air
Of Sabbath-morning freshness about
her. Curtiss Wright was quiet. I won
dered what he was thinking. Finally
he crossed the room to where she was
sitting, took up her prayer-book and
hymnal, and ran through it.
He looked at us both and | wonder
ed if he were making comparisons. I
felt rotten My head had dull, cease
less pain. / had put on the first frock
had come upon and it needed press
ing; there was a run in my stocking.
thought of how unattractive | must
now look, compared to Anne's perfect
grooming.
"Oh, what difference in the morn
ing" | yawned, and began humming. |
decided I'd feel better when Anne left
us. / would have a quiet chat with
Curtiss Wright and find out what he
knew about Ted's disgraceful behay-
ior
Yes, it would be comforting to have
him sit beside me, and talk in his nice
voice which was low and soothing;
closed my heavy-lidded eyes. / wished
yehemently now that Anne would hur-
ry.
transformation lynow If ,, he wa G,
saying. ''You have an Episcopalian
face. The boys in the army used to
bet that | could guess any mans re
ligion. 1t gets to be easy when one
studies people. Anyway, your service
is very impressive. 1t has depth and
strength behind it-that tones one up
for the rest of the week
Il was just wondering if you would
like to go to ST. Johns with me this
morning" Anne invited. Il have my
car outside and I'll be so glad to have
YOU Anne glanced at her watch. eff
you were dressed, Sallie, you could go
too, but we only have ten minutes. =
II shall be delighted, Miss Codding-
ton" Curtiss Wright accepted, land
thanks very much for the invitation
Would you go if you were dressed ?''
he asked coming over and looking
down at me-
mot on your life, I'm better off
with my thoughts. But don't you both
er about me. I'll be busy getting my
things packed. Pm going to Pensacola
on a houseparty tomorrow
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Ed Carpenter and family moved to
Rhinelander.
Nick Murphy was down from
Watersmeet.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Colman went to
Milwaukee.
Frank Hall and Miss Katherine Bow
ers were married at Rusk.
Henry Carlson was killed by the
accidental discharge of his gun while
hunting at Little ST. Germain
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Mrs Amos Radcliffe and daughter
were visiting at Amigo
Y. A. Garrison went to Durham,
Michigan, to run a sawmill engine.
AR. and Mrs. r. Slattcry were Wis
ting at Oconto.
Earl Richmond was over from Shell
Lake for visit.
N. l.. Kinney caught a black bear
that weighed $50 pounds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

G. F. Sanborn went to Milwaukee.
Jonas Radcliffe was visitor at
Wausau.
D. E. Riordan attended good roads
meeting at Wausau.
MIS-. N. M. Emmons was visiting in
Chicago
w. J. Walsh, Geo. O'Connor and
Fred Morey were duck hunting at
Boot lake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
RURAL SCHOOL LUNCHES

How shall l make Johnnie's lunch
more attractive?" is the question of
more than one mother as she sends
her child off to school for the first
time. Miss Gladys Stillman, nutrition
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
MouthfuI

Dixon: Charity begins at home.
Bergen Yes, indeed. Some of these
Christian women working SO hard to
get clothes on cannibals should prac-
tee on their daughters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
Sure Sign

First Student (back from vacation)
Hey, Bill, Ted Brown and that Frank
in girl are married
Bill: Who told you?
First Student: No one told me. saw
them. They were carrying separate
umbrellas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
Use Your Head

Anxious Father: For fear our baby
will be kidnapped I'm going to hire
Z. man or two to guard him.
Smart Friend Why not hire good
looking nurse?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
Then He Wondered

She: Have you decided upon your
masquerade costume as yet?
He: Yes, I'm going as The Hunch-
back of Notre Dame
She: My-what novel idea.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
WALTER OF WASHINGTON

Every schooboy interested in sports, and what
schoolboy is not-has heard since he could remember
about Washington being first and last in baseball
Consequently the victory of this Washington team
long the butt of the baseball fan, is hailed with JOY
that knows geographical bounds Even the Congress
of the United States and the President of the nation have
shown their interest in the victory The pluck and
urance of the capital sportsen lasting without inter-
rupon for these seventeen and finally reward
ed with victory presents lesson that grown ups
we'll as boys and girls may well take to heart
Unquestionably the backbone of the Washington
has been Walter Johnson. His ability and stamina
have been needed that is fitting his should be
inscribed the tablet to be erected in the capital in
ognon of the the country of the national sport
Johnson has shown grit and Loyalty deserving the high
est Communications 1t is easy to fight in winning
No drawer daring soldiers strobe the field
of battle than the German hordes when they
running Belgium and driving the British back without
let nderance day by day The acid test of tenacity
and determined purpose however, to those whose
backs kept the WALL to those whose morale is put
almost impossible tests This has been the position of
Johnson the leader the inspiration of the Washngons
Facing defeat for seventeen years yet always hopeful of
figuring factor in worlds series, this intrepid
American fatered He resisted all efforts of other
to engage his services turning his back money
well upon the opportunities to be of the army
of success. His will long be remembered in the
world of SPORT will stay green too in thu hearts of all
who honor pluck loyalty and ability
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09

Lolita these people who put off
i ngs until the last moment are go
ing to be mighty busy on their death
beds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
Back Payments

Back Payments
Lady of House: Howdy do. Come IN
Won't you have chair?
Caller (entering): Six OF them I've
9me for the dining room set.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO
=. Riordan went to Wausau.

u. ~. fIiOf
F. w. Mcintyre was at Medford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sells returned
from visit n Ianistique.
The logging firm of O'Day and com
pany were preparing to cut 2O,OOO,OO0'
feet of pine in town 1910 and had
four miles of railroad completed over
which the logs were to be hauled
Chris Wise, N. A. Colman and Alex
Higgins were doing missionary work
in the logging camps. We presume
more of a political, than religious
nature
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN, OCTOBER 9, 1924
GREATER ISSUE THAN MAN OR PLATFORM

Those whose voices loudest in defense of judi
ca system and who periodically pirate OF the preservation
of courts under the constitution rapidly coming
to realize that public resentment at the manner IN which
the courts frequently function is famed into flame
chiefly by the very daring of the courts themselves in
flying brazeny in the teeth of all of fair play This
fact witnessed in the recent decision of the Supreme
Court of California which by vote of four to three de-
the progressive electors off the official ballot in that west
state.
Regardless of the merit demerit of the La Toilette
candidacy this action in forbddng him the right to
before the electorate unless under the red banner OF
Socialism is bound to in the public mind sense
of fragrant injustice.
The American people love fair play BY court ruling,
Toilette is driven willy nly into the socialist camp he
must depend this electorate support in California In
deed had not this party instructed it's electors to vote for
him he would stand completely DISTINGUISHED despite the
petition of his fellow citizens
Free Americans prohibited from placing fellow
American on the official ballot, dctaoria elimination OF
public rights by judicial vote of four to three form
sutocratic domination of political destnies that
sents pretty spectacle and strikes far deeper than the
candidacy of any any platform
Personalities and platforms sink into obscurity in
light of the greater issue The American government is
supposed to derive its just from the consent OF
the governed Seemingly courts these unjust
powers whether the governed like it not Four to three
autocracy have gone too far in this Unless
the Judiciary rapidly to breathe of the spirit
of American thought the time may not be far distant
when there will be a demand for another Runnymede.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-17
Good Manners

Aristotle tells US that manners are
the lesser morals of life: and the
greater part of the ethics might be
used with effect in treatise upon
manners. He has exalted the peculiar
behavior of the gentleman to his in
feriors, as well as to his equals and
superiors, into one of the cardinal vir-
tues; discoursing learnedly upon the
proper carriage of good citizens in So
ciety.
There is no thoughtful person OF re-
fined nature and kind heart who if
asked the question, (Which individual
do you find most essential to your en-
1oyment--the wit. the man OF genius
or talent, whose manners are bad, or
the man wanting in wit. wanting in
talent even. whose manners are fault
less?r but would answer, IF can not
have a society where both wit and
good manners are found will dis
pense with the wit. for good maners
| must have"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-17

It was recently announced, as dis
covery in medical science, that nausea
after a surgical operation under ether
could be prevented by the patient
inhaling a favorite perfume. This
may be news as post-operative treat
ment, but it is an old palliative for
travellers afflicted with NAL de- mer on
land or sea, for train sickness is al
most as common as seasickness. Nu
merous "headache colognes,'' as well
as favorite perfumes have been found
efficacious as a preventive of nausea
at sea. Many travellers find that even
the aroma of an orange or lemon
helps them over a threatened attack
of seasickness. One need not peel or
eat the fruit. The desired result can
be secured by merely scratching the
skin and thus liberating the aromatic
essence.
History states that perfumes were
used by the ancients both as medica-
ments and as instruments of injury,
so it would appear again that there
is nothing new under the sun" Ger
tain groups of colognes have peculiar
effects, for instance the fruit essences
by blending produce the odor of any
fruit, Their use is inhibited by the
fact that they irritate the respiratory
organs, producing coughing and head,
aches Other perfumes have sedative
effects and their use is recommended
for nervous people. The employment
Of perfume as preventive of nausea
would therefore seem to be merely a
variation of the principle of using col
ors in the treatment of peculiar all.
ments, with perfume the appeal being
made through the sense Of SMELL
Kathleen Hills. in J.eslie,s. $4,000