davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Held Of Great Importance.
In it's letter on German membership
In the league the council emphasized
how the principle OF equality was the
very essence of the leagues constitution
and expressed the opinion that this
principle has an important bearing on
the special question which Germany
raised with regard to article Is of the
covenant, providing for sanction. The
council declared that this article was OF
ca pital importance for the whole struc-
ture of the league, comprising as il does
an important part both of the safe
guards enjoyed and the responsibilities
accepted by all the members.
The letter then summarized the Ger
man position. which Is fear that if the
sanction measures provided for in arti-
Gle Is should lead to hostilities Germany
would be incapable of protecting her
territories against military invasion :;
belief that Germany should be free to
determine how far she could participate
in sanctions, and Germanys conviction
that she should not be compelled ito
waive her right to neutrality
Replying to these objections, the
council emphasi that the extent of
active cooperation in league mill
tary measures must vary with the
military situation of the member in
question. 1t explained that'th eoun-
ell has the duty of recommending
what Military and naval feyess the
members shall contribute fer the pro-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
AyTo!!c :!.:.!::.1.l E!!:!R!)

off contributes to the disappointments
of Matching day. Instead OF baskets,
use shallow trays, just deep enough
for single layer of eggs.
The size of eggs used for Matching
is important. They should be uniform
neither too large nor too small. Two
ounces is looked upon as the stand
ard weight. A small egg may yield a
weak, under-developed chick. Even if
such chicks win through to maturity
the pullets among them will be like
ly to lay undesized eggs, and small
eggs are not wanted by the markets
Only clean eggs are fit to incubate
Dirt stops the pores in the shell and
hinders ventilation. Washed eggs are
worse, even, than the dirty eggs,
since the washing makes it practical
ly certain the egg will not hatch.
Gather hatching eggs frequently,
select those of uniform size from
healthy breeding stock keep them in
we'll ventilated room at a tempera-
ture between SIS and IS degrees, turn
them once daily, set them before they
are a week old.
Do these things and the counting
of ones chicks both before and after
Matching is more enjoyable proceed
ure
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
A WOMAN'S OFF"

If you cstn face the sun when all the
others
Are sitting with their. backs toward
the light,
If you can look so nice that your
own brothers
Admit that you find favor in their
sight,
If you can falkland not be always
talking,
Or being screamed at, keep your
tones quite low,
If you can do a good two hours
walking
And not complain of blisters on your
If you can bear to see the socks
you've knitted
Used by your friend to clean his
motor bike,
Or smile to see your greatest rival
fitted
With just the sort of outfit that
you'd like,
If you can buy a hat-a French
creation
A hat that puts all others in the
shade,
And wear that hat, and cause a
great sensation,
And never tell soul how much you
paid,
If you can cry, and still remain
attractive,
If you can see joke, and tell one,
too;
If you can hear them talk, and stay
Inactive
If any scandal spreading there's to
do,
If you can play at bridge, without
revoking,
Or read a book and not start at
the end,
If, for your sake, man will stop
broking,
And forthwith start his evil ways tc
mend,
If you can greet, with every sign Of
pleasure
A man who eats his gravy with
knife,
He'll be convinced that you're
perfect treasure
And what is more-he'll want you
for his wife.
Anonymous.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
REFUSING TO BE INJURED

Over 100 persons will be- injured in
the United States during the time it
takes you to read this short article.
Twenty-threel are injured every min
ute, 1880 every hour, 1920 every
day, 12,O8S,SOO every year.
Ninety-three per cent of these ac-
cidents could easily be avoided by
following a few simple rules, viz:
/. Stay out Of the way of automo-
biles; 4 per cent of all accidents are
caused by motor cars.
2. Keep away from home, Office or
hotel; % per cent of all accidents
happen in such places as these.
8. Avoid all kinds of sports, vaca-
tions, or recreation; 16 er. cent of all
accidents occuI TO persons permit
ting themselves to become involved
in these activities.
4. Keep off the streets and do no
walking; per cent of all accidents
are the result of yielding to the
temptation to indulge in pedestrian
ism.
5. Refrain from travel of any kind
or character; per cent of all acct
dents happen to people who insist on
using trains, steamboats, and the like
Here and there we encounter a
person who is not in a position to
follow these rules, and who realizes
that the next best thing is to carry
a good accident policy Weekly On
derwriter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
HORSE VS. TRACTOR

The two leading eXponenss OF horse
and tractor power on the farm will
present their sides over the radio
from WIS on the evening of March
Ii, according to announcement reach
ing here. Old-timers here who have
spent countless hours in arguing just
that question are expected to be es-
pecially interested in this and sit
in on the, eight o'clock r. F. d.
program from the Sears-Roebuck sta
ton to get the most recent findings
on either side.
Wayne Dinsmore, secretary OF the
Percheron Horse Association of Amer
lea will state the case for the horse,
and the side, of the tractor will be
presented by Dave e Darrah, of the
Hart-Parr Tractor Company of Char
les City. Iowa. 'The Merits of Horse
Power VS.. Tractor Power on the
Farm is the official title of the
event, and while not slated as in
the nature of a debate, it is certain
to hold a great fascination for the
man who has had the opportunity of
using either one or both on his farm
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

Stray-Wolf an Oklahoma Indian
who had become rich in oil, bought an
expensive automobile and soon there
after had an accident on the highway
Limping and somewhat bruised he
came into the local salesroom, carry
ing a pocketfull of money. He want.
ed another car and explained the loss
of his original purchase in this way:
Drive out big red car. Buy moon
shine. Take drink Step on gas. Trees
and fence go by. Pretty soon big
bridge come down road. Turn out to
let bridge go by. Bang! Car gpne.
Gimme mother"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

Drummer: 'Why, hello, Rastus,
what are you doing away out here in
the West?"
Rastus: "Fs in de minin' business,
boss"
Drummer: "You don't say! What
kind of mining gold mining, silver
mining, copper mining?"
Rastus: "Calcimining." Detroit
News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
Poultry RaiSerS Should
Select Eggs Carefully
POULTRY SPECIALIST TELLS
HOW TO SELECT AND CARE
FOR MATCHING EGGS
BY 9. A. LOWELL

About half the eggs set each year
do not hatch and about half the
chicks that are Matched die in the
first few days or weeks.
Part of the story of this years
poultry experience was written
when the breeding stock was Matched
and while it was being raised That
was last year, or the year before. 1t
is in the. present moment, however,
that the eggs are being produced,
with every egg a potential chick, de-
pendent in large measure for it's
success or failure in life upon the
things that happen to the egg before
incubation begins
Only in exceptional cases should
young pullets be used to produce
Matching eggs Year old hens are bet
ter mature hen can transmit more
stamina and vitality to the germ
within each egg than can pullet.
Too great an age should be avoided
for the opposite reason. Age brings
on a loss of vigor.
The eggs that are to be set should
be gathered frequently When the hen
deposits an egg and leaves the nest
the temperature, starts to drop. If the
drop is very great the tiny bit of life
may be weakened, or even killed out
right
Temperature is all important AT
68 degrees the germ begins to devel
OPP, hence the eggs should be kept
somewhat below that point. Below 30
it is too cold The range of tempera-
ture should be between So and 65 de
gIees, since beyond either of these
points losses creep in to rob the
poultry raiser of the fruits of his toll
By All Means
A Good Thermometers
There is only one way to know
temperature absolutely and that is by
the use of a reliable thermometer
The man or woman does not live who
can guess temperature accurately
enough, while a thermometer that
does not register properly may give
a false sense of security.
The limit of time for keeping hatch
ing eggs is about two weeks. For the
best results they should not be kept
more than one week, fresh egg al
ways producing a more vigorous and
healthy chick This does not mean
that three-week's old eggs will never
hatch But if they do the chicks from
such eggs are handicapped at the
start 1t is such chicks that run up
the high mortality noted in the open
ing paragraph of this article.
Turn the eggs occasionally while
they are being held awaiting the
start of the Matching operation. Once
a day is a good rule. The yolk of an
egg settles toward the shell, and if
left too long in one position it may
adhere at the lowest point. The re-
suit will be week, crippled, or dead
chick.
Piling Up Matching
Eggs Cuts Off Air
1t is not a good plan to keep too
many eggs in the same basket. The
shell seems very dense, but as mat
ter of fact it is porous. Both air and
moisture can pass through. Piling up
the eggs so that the air supply is cut
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
THE COST

1t costs 5000 a year to educate a
child It costs $500 year to sup
port a criminal. If we educate the
child we'll, we shall not have to sup
port the criminaI-Yeoman Shield.
Educating a child is not guaran-
tee that he will not commit crime.
Some of the worst criminals in the
country are men highly educated.
The uneducated and the poor COM
nit petty crimes-the educated COM
nit crimes of larger magnitude. One
shrewd rascal can steal more in a
lump sum than hundred ignorant
men. If the high-up criminals re-
ceived their just punishment it
might have a deterrent effect on
other criminals But so long as clev-
err, highly educated thieves can steal
millions and escape punishment, the
ignorant and low-down thief has a
right to believe that he can steal and
get away with it.
The Course in Commerce of the
University of wisconsin graduated
1853 students at the 1924 commence.
ment.
A new school for nurses, in connee
ton with the new State General hos
pital, was launched by the University
Of Wisconsin last year.
Automobile accidents are occurr
ing at the rate of $40 day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

HORIZONTAL
/. Mark left by point of pencil.
g. Term of respect.
5. A buddy.
Z. Proposition.
s. Decay.
10. Money.
IL. Proposition.
IA. To discharge Slowly.
15. Press.
II. A sharp, sour taste.
10. Insect.
81. Uniform.
%. Result of extensive alcoholism
(abbr.)
"a. Mohammedan prince.
25. For example. (abbr.)
26. An exclamation used by horse
men.
%. Distress call.
20. Walked on.
3D. Number
80. Ships diary.
33. Constructed.
35. Offer.
38. A wild revel.
40. Move.
Al. Bitter plums.
AZ. Half an EN-.
43. Cunning.
As. Conclude.
49, German. (abbr.)
4S. The young of goat or sheep.
so. Proposition.
81. Prefix meaning double.
54 Conjunction.
55. Load dice in order to cheat.
Sc. Prefix meaning down.
81. Negative conjunction.
So. Placed himself.
&c. To unite two or more numbers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

Numbers IA and Is are the big
boys in this puzzle. They are both
nine letter words but find them
and you have keys to work out ev-
cry other word III the clever ar
rangement. Virtually all of the other
words are easy-and of the So in the
brain teaser only a very small per-
cent of them will cause you to pore
over the leaves of dictionary. It's
an evening of keen pleasure done up
in this small package. Try it out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

Jimpson-What did you and your
wife quarrel about.
Simpson-WeIl she said certain
woman we met was beautiful and
agreed with her.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

Some $50 courses in athletic coach
ing and physical education are spec
ial features of the Summer Session OF
the University of Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

Three hundred thousand units of
nfe-saving diptheria antitoxin
reached Nome, Alaska, thanks to
this great champion musher,
Leonard Sepalla and his dog team
of twenty feet Huskies. Sepalla
went head-on into a raging biz
card with the temperature ranging
from 20 to IS below zero. Sepalla
had the longest stretch of more than
$50 miles. Seven relays handled
the precious package in the record
time ,s1271z hours. Below Miss
Emily Morgan of Wichita, Kansas,
the only nurse in Nome. There are.
more than thirty cases in the toWa
Of LOCO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

SORORITY women usually out-rank
non-sorority women in scholastic av
erages at the University of Wisconsin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

key kicked in the bathroom door
and discovered Rebecca dead in the
bath tub For mement he gazed hor-
ror stricken then rushed to the head
of the stairs and shouted to the maid
Mary, Nary"
Eyes, sir" answered the maid.
Only one egg for breakfast dis
morning, Mary"
"Thish match won't light"
"Washa NADIA with it?"
L dunno-it lit all right a minute ago
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

More than 100 University of Wis
consin students, enrolled in the Re
serve Officers Training course, at
tended summer army camps last sum
mer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
VERTICAL

VERTICAL
1. Act
2. Horses gait.
g. Passes off in vapor.
A. Roads travelled.
5. Part Of a book.
6. Note of the scale.
Z. Make lace with hand shuttle.
9. A measure of weight. (abbr.)
H. Means of transportation.
(abbr)
49, A color.
IA. Belief in doctrine.
Is. Always fresh.
Is. Bustle.
20. Prefix meaning recent.
%. Self.
rs. Result of SO horizontal,
27 A mineral.
20. Also.
80. "a hours.
"a. Past
35. Mixes together.
SO. Substance resulting from decom-
position by electrolosys.
ST. Take away.
80. An animal.
43. A passing fancy.
A. A period Of time.
46. Worn by ancient Romans.
At Cravat
49, Indefinite article.
81 European river.
3d. Proposition.
&c. Minister (Degree).
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

Thirty Badger high schools sent
700 student delegates to the recent
All-Wisconsin High School Music
Contest held at the state university.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

Developed of White Jeweiton,
it's only trimming wide band OF
black monkey fur. the whole charm
Of this day coat les in its elegant
simplicity. All Of these models
are by American designers and
made from American materials.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

Automobile accidents are occurr-
ing at the rate of $40 a day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

Eggs Cuts off Air
1t is not a good plan to keep too
many eggs in the same basket. The
shell seems very dense, but as mat
ter of fact it is porous. Both air and
moisture can pass through. Piling up
the eggs so that the air supply is cut
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11
Coy Old St0rk
Enriches Town
By One New Cop

Although the hunting season in
Imperial county is non.existcnt at
the present time, Jimmy Applegate,
the sylph-like member Of the FL
Centre police department., went
hunting yesterday and had splendid
success, knocking down stork,
which in turn dropped Il husky
Young boy into Jimmy's waiting
arms, and sent his spirits soaring
into the seventh realm of bliss.
The coy bird has been fitting
about Jimmy bailiwick for sew
eral days and was finally brought to
earth at the FL Centre hospital The
burden il was carrying Immediately
began to make his presence known
and according to Jimmy, his SON is
equipped with first class pair Of
lungs.
After debating with the new ar.
rival for several hours Yesterday af.
tcrnoon, Jimmy was unable TO de
r!de npon 4 name for him, and for
the present he is just going to call
hin son The ombyro cop aud
mis- mother are getting along in
splendid shape, and the "old man
IS running up a cigar bill at Steve 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11
LYNN CHARGES
JURY TAMPERINC

YUMA, Ariz., June 11.-Counsel
for George Lynn, publisher on trial
here charged with criminal libel.
prepared today to present evidence
of alleged tampering with the jury.
Lynn and his attorneys appeared
before Superior Judge Elmo Boil
linger in his chambers during re-
cess and offered six witnesses to
support their accusations.
Judge Bollinger told the defense
forces that it was not within his
province to take action, and advis-
ed that they use the alleged evil
dence to appeal from jury verdict
III event Lynn was found guilty.
Lynn s attorneys then announced
they would present the charges in
open court.
The publisher is accused of Grim.
inally libelling E. F. Sanguinetti,
local millionaire, by accusing the
latter of selling acid-treated milk.
Lynn is endeavoring to prove his
accusations were founded on fact.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11
Mrs. ClelnOns Is
Honor Guest at
Surprise Party

The Loynd home on Fifth street
was the setting for most clabor
ate shower lunchcOn yesterday,
when Mrs. Elmo Loynd assisted by
Mrs. Il. '. Owens entertained in
honor of Mrs. II. c. Clcmons
The dining room was beautifully
decorated, ribbons Of pink and blue
emanating from the chandelier fast
ening dainty faVors at each cover
Place cards in the form Of pink
rosebnds added Il unique touch to
the pretty color scheme of pink and
blue which was carried out in the
menu.
Before the luncheon, which was Il
complete surprise to Mrs Clcmons,
dainty gifts were showcrcd upon
upon her, being revealed in Il most
Unusual and clever way.
bridge was played in the after.
noon Mrs. Clemens receiving the
prize for high score while Mrs.
Eugenc Ross won consolation. Guests
IN addition to the honoree were Mes.
danes Dale Ramsey, ID. Il. Dccblc,
Pcrcie Thacl;er, A. w. Bmte. L.
Crane, Eugene Ross and the host
esseS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11
HOLTVILLE
Nv Press starr Correspondcnt


IIOLTNiLLE. June 11.--The W.
G. r. E. met Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Ira FcIdman
on Cedar street.
Miss Hazel Tuff Of Verde, has
returned to her position in the Pasa.
dena hospital, after two weeks
visit with her parents. .
Mrs j. r. POrcher Of Phoenix,
Arizona, is making "A short visit in
this city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. f. Bcalc and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Fahring have
returned from the Shrincrs' eonvcn-
tion in Los Angeles.
Mir and Mrs. Ernest Edwards and
family have returned from a visit
with relatives in Fullerton.
Miss Lottic Mcqueen and her
small sister Grace Margaret suffer.
cd severe bruises and cuts when the
sedan in which they were riding
turned over in the sand Sunday.
The fire department was ferred
10 make Il short run west of gown
Monday to eXtinguish a slight Blaze
there.
y get.togethcr social of the
Ladies Aid society of the Metho-
dist church will be held at the home
of Mrs. r. c. Starner Thursday eve.
ming at 7:30 clock.
Many local sport fans are plan
ming to attend the boxing bouts Fri
day night bewteen Billy Bunch and
Pedro Villa in FL Centre.
+. w. Woodward and j. Bonner
Williams were visitors at Sandia
Wednesday morning.
Il. r. Ryerson and family of this
city are spending a week in San
Diego.
Miss Jessie Stone of the Verde
district, is spending the summer
with her parents in Huntington
Park.
George Constable, formerly q resi-.
dent of this city, but now residing
in Pasadena, was recent business
visitor here.
Mrs. Burton McKinnon of Ala
mitos district, is spending II week
with her brother, Perry Coople in
1ndiO.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11
ThaW OutWitted
by Reporters In
Ri0tOus Ch a s e

VIEW YORK, june l1.--A wild
automobile chase through Central
Park with Harry X. Thaw playing
hare and q dozen reporters in hot
pursuit rs the bounds enlivened up
New York and che bright lights dis
trict carly today.
Thaw showed up unexpectedly at
his tavorltc cabaret last night and
was soon such u center of interest
he attempted to throw newspaper
men off his trail. He is reported to
have offered . taxicab Chauffeur
$50 to cludo the pmsucrs and the
driver nearly did so, speeding past
traffic signals, up the bride path
in the park, across lawns and around
dangerous curves.
IN the end, however, the million.
aire slayer Of Stanford White gave
it up. returned to the night club,
invited some Of the prcttiest girls to
sup with him and then departed for
Newark y j.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11
Little POIyanna Has
Pretty birthday Party

Little Miss PolEanna Stone was
the honor guest of delightful, lawn
party given by her mother Mrs W
.. Stone yesterday afternoon at the
stone home on Euclid avenue. This
was the young lady's eighth birth.
ray anniversary and she was the rr.
ciplent of many tokens from her
small friends. \ birthday cake with
eight candles formed the centcrpiere
Of the dining room service, the color
nate OF yellow aud blue being fur.
ther carried ont in the favors Of
candy baskets which were present.
ed the guests as they matched
around the table.
Games were played throughout
'he afternoon, prizes being won bv
Margaret Egglcston and Shirley
Nay Carey Before the guest, wen,
home photographs Of the party were
taken by Mr. Stone.
he following guests were pre-
sent: Shirley May Carey, GLADYS
howlcs, MarEery Bowlcs, Emma sue
Cunningham, frcola and FL Nora
Mills, lmogene and Thcda Dean.
Stella May Johnson, Mary Dcy ore,
Many Bel" Thompson, Evolvn Rob,
ertson, Johnnie Anderson, Marga-
ret Eggleston, Mary Eizabcth vii
Ilams, Betty and Norra Benton,
virginia Bnfk, Margatct 3urk. Vel
~" lie" Phillips, Helen Mcclure. FL.
n" putton, villa Ice Dickcrson.
Loretta Cunningham and the guest
Uf honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11
MRS. PITZER
PAID TRIBUTE
BY FRIENDS

Crowding the capacity Of Lemons
funeral parlorS TO their capacity,
friends Of Mrs. Charles f. Filter
gathered yesterday afternoon to
pay final tribute to their friend
and companion, who died Tuesday
in this city after II long illness.
The beauti5J; funeral rituat Of
the Eastern Star, conducted bv the
officers Of Signal chapter, led by
Worthy Patron Mont j. Reid, and
Worthy Matron. Mrs. A. y. Arnold,
while paying tribute to their dead
sister. frightened the touch of
death for all of those who heard
it.
Final tribute to Mrs. Pit .cr's
memory, by her friends in this city,
was paid last night when several
score of friends gathered at the
Southern Pacific station where the
body was placed on the night train
for Pasadena. They stood in re-
spectful silence, waiting until the
train departed from thc station.
\ delegation of Elks from the
various lodges in the valley will
leave tonight 70 attend the final
funeral services which will be held
tomorrow afternoon at , o clock mt
the funeral parlors of Reynolds and
Ebcrle in Pasadena. Members of
the Immediate family left yestcr-
day for Pasadena by automobile.