davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04

a singer first begins by studying har- mony, or as a painter studies line, color and the composition of draw ing. When the principles are learn ed the cook, the singer and the ar tist can express his or her own in dividuality."
 The fivelaws the professor speaks of include cooking in water, in fat; steaming, grilling, and binding. which includes the mixing of sauces and the making of pastries and desserts.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04

It is estimated that enough wheat will be raised this year to make sev- enteen new millionaire spectators.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04

Solitude may not invite the soul, but it seems to invite some large fish and wonderful golf scores.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04

It begins to appear that the se- cret of Fascism consists in letting one man do the thinking.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04

Now which section of the country shall we all join in poking fun at?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22
About 4OuY
Health
Things You Should Know
Danger in 6 O'clock Dinners

In this letter, | would like to
record some observations cleaned
from many years of first-hand ex-
perience. Suppose | meet with one
hundred men, all over eighty years
of age, and find them without ex-
ception, capable, busy, and happy.
What more natural thing, than to
inquire how these mon attained
such maonifcio.lt nower. They
must have nved rignt, Tor penal
ties are sure if men live wrong.
Here are the outsteac1,i1., facts:
They are all observation-disclosures. Not
one of them INDUCES in six-o' clock
dinners! A gentleman Of one hun
dred and one years, told me he
never started the night OH full
stomach-his warning was che
couldn't sleep after full supper"
A lady of ninety-two informed me
that breakfast was her best meal,
and, that the harder she, worked,
the less she ate at night. At my
interview, she was alert, steady
nerved, keen Of hearing, and look
ed woman of fifty.
On the other hand, suppose / am
consulted by hundred men, aged
from forty-fve to sixty, all with
dangerous symptoms and COM
PEELED to clay off business" Every
man with high blood-pressure,
many with hopelessly damaged
kidneys, some with paralysis,
most of them city dwellers, all of
them overweight, all of them
stricken down sin the harness"
Dietary about like this: A hurried
cup of coffee and a splash Of cereal
for breakfast ere the car for the
Office; a busy forenoon, and lunch
down town; A 'hot dog or pie
counter abcmination; heavy
afternoons mental tell; q dinner
beyond computation in all that the
land affords. To bed at midnight,
or later-up at nine o'clock next
morning,--and repeat. These nen
never reach eighty. We may draw
our own conclusions.
Next week Tubercular germs
are not inherited.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22
EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN, OCTOBER %, 1925
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Mrs. Jas. Donnelly of Three Lakes
was visitor in town.
Mrs. Lige Ball was reported quite
ill.
Fifty cases of typhoid fever were
reported at Star Lake.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. S
Bowker.
G. L. Carter and H. j. Mack were
hunting at Twin lake.
Mabel Webb was ill with typhoid
fever.
Miss Grace Hyland of GAINESVILLE
arrived to be sCenographer for Col
man e Riordan.
Joe, the youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs M. Frankel was ill with pneu-
monia.
N. A. and Francis Colman returned
from a hunting trip in North Dakota
Mrs. S. A. Bangert died after very
brief illness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Victor Stevens and Miss Cora. Kimp
ton were married in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N Burke moved
here from Stevens Point.
A two-day snow storm was in prog.
ress.
Finn Lawler was at Monico
Al Wei went to Chicago to spend
the winter.
Mrs. Stewart Langill and children
and Miss Marie lick were visiting
their parents at Tigerton.
Mrs. Geo. Kenney of Thiensville
was visiting her mother Mrs. Sarah
Dockery, and sister, Mrs. William
Walsh
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22
Ask Dad. He Knows.

The modern generation can steal
kisses while driving their auto with
one hand; they find dark movies ro4
mantle, and secluded park benches
ideal for spooning; but Grandpa says
that for sparkin', the old boss and
buggy had 'em all beat"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22

Vice President Dawes has renewed
his attack on talking Senators and
announces he will take his fight to
the people. He proposes to campaign
to that end, as the Irishman who said
we would have peace even if we had
to fight for it, was not alone in his
idea
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22
FIVE YEARS AGO

Robert Kubinek was down from
Phelps.
DR.. Fl. e. Metzner was over from
Laona.
Mrs. Fuller of Oshkosh was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. VIM. H.
Radcliffe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ketz return
ed from a visit in Illinois.
B. M. Baligrodzki was called to
Chicago by the death of his mother.
Mrs. F. J. Strong and daughter
were visiting at Appleton and Mana.
wa.
Miss Christine Ernst was critically
i'll at the home of her mother here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22
TEN YEARS AGO

R. G. zdebell was visiting at Port
Washington.
Geo. Fuller went to st. Paul on a
business trip.
Arthur Taylor was over from the
neighboring city of Rhinelander.
Mrs. Arthur Radcliffe returned
from a visit at Ogema.
August Radtke left for Edmonton,
Canada, to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Hirzel were in
Chicago.
Robert olmsted died at Manistiquej
Michigan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Omitted to catch up with date.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
M. Frankel was ill.

Mrs. M. Frankel was ill.,
Jas. Oberholtzer was at Amigo.
Rev. w. r. Dixon went to Chicago
]. Fl. Kuehne went to Little Port.
age lake to build some cottages for
Phil Goeltz, the resort man there.
Mrs. Walter Gander received word
of the death of her father at Port
Elizabeth, South Africa.
James Morgan shipped two cars OF
potatoes grown by Eagle River farm,
ers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22

International coiffeurs, meeting in
Berlin, tell us that milady is to wear
a white wig, with a boyish bob. May
be. The old will agree to be made
youthful, but when it comes to MAX
ing youth silver haired, good after.
noon, shirt. Not chance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22

The hard working farmer requires
about 5000 calories of food per day,
the light labor man about 5000, and
the chap who sits at desk needs
only $500. The more useful you are
the more it costs you to live. It's a
funny world
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
llely22ZzY122zz22z!2Z:y|I'|l
M. ~ 8 IL za9Rkz22221sSl kS
October 1924

If born during October 1S24h
ondness society,"
naturally energetic ambitious
puye and demonsratve You benevoley
You bold and daring enterprises LOSSES
dsapponments
natural inventveness and originality
You laxative,
tendency toward exaggeraon You
the head of sometimes
obstinate, and resent personal criticism.
The find their chief interest in their However
they also display much talent music designing
executives The usually become brokers' spectators bankers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22
Highly Recommended.

Actress: Where in the world did
you get this terrific soap?
Maid:-I saw an ad in street car
tellin' how much you liked it so |
bought OGDEN cakes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22
REWARD

P. Mortimer Millyun's Rolls Royce
was stolen yesterday from in front
of the county poor house while Mr.
Millyun was inside visiting his aged
parents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22
While You Wait.

| want my overcoat cleaned and re
lined when will it be ready?
| don't know, my fathers in court
In court? What's he doing there?
He said he was going down to
press a suit.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

MAN must be his audience. Our most valued
approval and our seyerest criticism ought to come
= - from ourselves
IF we honest not blinded BY egOtlsm ana are un-
afraid we great deal Of truth from ourselves
Mr. Coolidge has not only to please the hundred million
or so people United States but first Of all ne must
please Calvin Coolidge and he will not please the former
without pleasing the latter
and depends great deal upon luck The appreciation q
one self he is honest when he does GOOD decc
and his condemnation is just as if he does bad
There good deal said about living ones own Ire ana
there truth contained IN this gospel nat you 90
first of all satisfy yourself.
knew man that loved and outdoors They wanted
him to salesman and he pretty good one,
but he had live in the city and tramp sidewalks he
loved the open spaces and the woods So gave up large
income as q bond. salesman and took small one % -
forester he happy because he pleased himself and
in the long run he did better work @
The outer audience the audience checks
each other They like the three departments Of the
United Satesthe Supreme Court the Congress- and the
President
So mind composed according to the old anthrO-
biologists of the intellect the senslblles and the WILL
All of these are necessary but OF them can be
trusted in the without being checked by the others
governs his life entirely by his intellect without
yielding to passion, he becomes cold and hard.
f follows only his feelings, he will speedily run
into folly for those feelings need be checked by the udg
ment and ones sense
So governed entirely by his will and that will Is
held check by the passions and the intellect he will
become known a stubborn
The problem Of life to be maintaining the balance
between all these three things.
When does not please his inner audience Of himself
he is to be insincere We will not follow who
will follow himself. Example is better than pTecept
because example shows that thinks enough OF his
advice to follow it himself
will not do to despse the audience any than
the The outer constant check upon the inner
enables you to tell whether the judgment Of the inner
audience is correct or not.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
Restricting CommissiOnerships
TO District Citizens
BY BILL PRICE.

From the vieunoint of President COOLIDGE, who is
sincerely trying pick good man for Commissioner OF the
the late Commissioner OYSTER the law
which selection to bona fde resident OF the
District may preudica to the best interests Of the
District.
From the viewpoint of probably large majority OF
District citizens the law good having been enacted
to prevent the imposition upon people Of nonresdents
who might be honored political other Such
appontees would not Of course be under any obligations
District government to suit the wishes and sent
ments of District people They would do little but
the interests which pulled the pums for them.
The suffrage heplessness of District people leads them
to regard the existing law absolutely necessary to protect
them against outsiders running local affairs and by out
ders is meant from other States who have not the
slightest identification with District interests people
The President doubt appreciates this feeling the
part Of Washington people but at the time he realizes
that the law does prevent choosing Of
national prominence and Of the highest type who in
reality District citizens though legally residents Of other
States almost wholly for voting purposes and political align
ments
case of JOHN HAYS HAMMOND whose name mentioned
for the Commissionershp probably without his desire
erty being among largest taxpayers technical
legal residence be elsewhere but he spends most of his
he may not be intimately identified with the daily currents
Of local affairs other District he would through
his great abilities and by Of his international prOm
nence make fine Commissioner. He Is barred by law.
There are many such men Mr. Hammond in Washington
but the other hand there many local
who every qualification fill this position acceptabl
The naming of of these viii satisfy the home
rule spirit of the people of this city and the intense feeling
they that too little attention paid by Congress and
Federal Government officials to the rights of Washington
citizens to participate freely in their problems
without representation has not ceased to have some
meaning here
The law prevents the Presidents free action in the
Commissionershp requires that Commissioner shall have
been bona fde resident Of the District for three years
prior to his appointment The clean cut inhibition undoub
sd has operated against real WashingtOnians becoming
Commissioners who and identified in every
way with the welfare and good Of this Yet is
doubtful the law could be modified without letting down
the bars to political appoinees in affiliated with
Washington affairs and entirely unconcerned about or
our future.
What thousands of Washington and women would
rejoice to done would be recommendation from the
President to Congress that the citizens Of Washington be
given the privilege Of eecting their Commissioners
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
What's Discipline?

Judge warmly and rejoices over
a restoration OF discipline" in
dealing with the Younger Genera
ton. il
Lets have the good old-fash.
ioned ickin' back again." these
worthless clamor. We've been
getting too soft with our young
sters Lettin' 'em think they
own the universe. And looht the
result. Mog of young imps rails
ing Cain all over the coun-
try. Well, it's time we began
to use a little sense again.
There's no two ways about it;
YOU CAN'T RAISE A YOUNG
STER RIGHT WITHOUT DIS
CIPLINE. So let's get the good
old trunk strap out and cut
switch or two. Then maybe these
young Smart Alecs will know
what's what"
It may be that you personally
consider such sentiments stupid,
vulgar and brutal. Nevertheless
you might as well face the fact
that they GET A RESPECTFUL
HEARING. They get a respectful
hearing because in some vague
way which our sluggish minds do
not bother to analyze they seem
to express those Sturdy, Sensible
Ideals upon which civilization was
founded. They impress US ex-
actly as the Constitution does.
Make US feel vigorous and i'm
portant, as though we were up
holding the Eternal Verities.
Not only does Bill Brown, able
bodied digger, acquire merit In
his social circle by this trunk
philosophy, but no less a person
than Professor Rodolph M.
Binder, professor of Sociology at
New York University, declares
that: "MOST CHILDREN RE-
OUIRE SPANKING IN MODER-
ALTON. I should not predict q
very brilliant future for a child
who does not need correction
who does not need spanking
every so often"
One might forgive Bill Brown
for the lapses in his logic, but it's
a little hard to excuse Professor
Of Sociology for advancing an
equally faulty argument. How is
it faulty? Here is how:
No reasonable Serson can deny
that children need discipline, nor
will any student of our times
DENY that the Younger Genera
ton shows a sad lack of said
discipline.
In so far we are in cordial
agreement with Judge MacNeille.
Bill Brown and Professor Binder.
But when they jump from this
promise to a trunk strap con-
clusion, we balk.
DISCIPLINE" DOES NOT
NECESS ARILY MEAN A
TRUNK STRAP. AND THE
PERSON WHO SAYS 1T DOES
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
A CARD FOR A.
YOUNG LADY

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ would greatly appreciate
it if you would let me know the
proper wording of a card for
young lady of nineteen. My
friend feels that It Is proper tor
the address and telephone mum
Der to appear on card, but
believe that only the name is
necessary. Also, will you kindly
advise me If 1t il necessary to
have a card engraved. This is
rather expensive, and IL a card,
neatly printed, is just as proper,
| would rather have it printed.
A CONSTANT READER.
THERE are several definite
rules for the visiting card OF
q young lady, or, indeed, for a
lady of any age. First, it is i'm
perative that it should be en-
graved. A printed card Is not
good form. except for a business
card. Really the expense Of hav-
ing a plate IL not much, and you
can use it over and over again
until, in fact. you change your
name!
dOV1SS yOu " cut NONA NAS
some other expense and apply q
little more to having a really cor
rect card. A visiting card is So
important. The size varies. es-
pecially lately, when very large
cards are fashionable. But for,
the average woman a good size
in 2A to 3a inches wide, by IN
inches high.
rA 1a-S J&uoIR -Ino,,Id hn of
white unglazed bristol board. The
engraving most in use today Is
shaded black, but plain black Is
also in fashion, and script is al
ways good, too. It is also i'm
Miss" on your cards. There
should be no abbreviations. Use
your middle name in full, or don't
use it at all. 1t is excellent form
lin fact, the best form) to have
your address engraved on the
card, in the lower right-hand cor.
ner, in letters smaller than those
used in the name. It is not good
form to have your telephone num-
ber engraved on your card.
Presenting a Gift.
nEAR MRS. REECKMAN:
- l am president Of a club and
the leader and adviser Of this
organization is going on tour
for a few months.
AT our next meeting. on behalf
Of the society, I must present
her with a gift. 1 would like to
hear what you would advise me
to say when l present her with
this gift. T. r.
NNHE Subject OF your story"
i should, 1 thing, be divided
into two parts: one part to be an
expression cf appreciation Of the
club of the kindness and friendli'
ness Of the president and the 9th
er part to be a hearty wish for
her happiness and pleasure in the
trip that she is to take. You
might say that the gift is the
sign" of the devotion and friend
ship of the club for her. and the
symbol. too. Of your high hopes
for her trip.
Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readersl
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

other end Of the strap. A trunk,
strap, whether welded by an.
irate parent or a Judge Of g.
United States Court, is THE.
MOST CONTEMPTIBLE AC-
KNOWLEDGMENT OF FALL
URE WHICH AN ADULT HUI
NAN CAN MAKE. THERE
NEVER YET WAS A CHILD.
HOWEVER LIVELY OR HIGH
SPIRITED, WHICH COULD
NOT BE BROUGHT TO USE
Full, RESPONSIBLE MATUR.
ITY WITHOUT bEATINGS. We
will grant that an infant may
De incapable of understanding
anything but a mild spanking or
''spat." But after the child il
old enough to reason-this age
usually commencing at abont
three years corporal punishment
is not only unnecessary, but alb
solutely shameful. The parent
who is forced" to use 1t is q
parent who Is, in some way fall
ing down on his or her job.
Then what Is discipline IL Q
trunk strap isn't? Discipline is
primarily EDUCATION. It is the
education OF a child out OF bad
habits into good habits. Before
you can eliminate bad habits you
must know what caused them.
Every day, through this office,
there trails a long procession OF
worried and ''incorrigible chill
dren." In ninety.nine cases out
of a hundred, five minutes con-
versation with mother and child
explains the child's naughtiness.
No scientific training is necessary
to teach you that bad environ
ment, dangerous hereditary influ-
ences, poor physical care ana i'm.
proper parental example will not
produce good behavior in children.
You must remedy these defects,
as far as possible, before you can
hold the child responsible for his
misbehavior or discipline him into
better lines OF conduct.
Then when the discipline Is
due, let 1t be such discipline as
would bring about good rsults in
an adult. Would violence, cruelty,
unfair advantage taken Of weak
ness, arouse a love for righteous
ness in YOU? Would q trunk
strap cure YOUR bad habits?
Hardly! But hard work would
Of privileges-social
ostracism-added responsibility
the right kind OF praise-all these
things would bring you to your
senses and restore your useful
ness for they are WHOLESOME
Then why con-
clude that this small portion Of
your flesh and spunk Will ro-
spond only to . trunk straps
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
Fishing, Wrong Kind

million and boys will go out and fish all day.
HAPPY they catch nothing DELIGHTED if they get
two three fish long the forefnger That is be.
the fishing habit BORN in them hundreds Of
thousands Of years ago and survives
those and boys could develop the passionate
desire to destroy the nests Of tent caterpars
such pests the saving to the country would billions
Of dollars.
But the and boys will continue the oldme fishing
passing thousand caterpillar tents their way catch
a fish five inches long.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

THE action Of
i Ju dge Ray
nond MacHeille
in sentencing one
fifteen year old
boy to be beaten
by his father
until the court
could see the
marks" and in
ordering that two
other youthful Of
tenders should be
beaten daily. by
their fathers, has
aroused a storm
Of d 8 C u s 81 o n
throughout t h e
country. Much Of
t his discussion
voice 8 disgust
and disnlay, but
there is q slnrill
and enthusiastic
c h o r u 8 which
- - -
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
GARRETT P. SERVISS WARNS
AGAINST UNDERTOW
Dangerous, Hidden Current Is No Myth Sum-
mer Bathers in Ocean Must Remember.

waves, in long marching ranks,
would seem to indicate. The
particles Of water oscillate in re-
entering vertical curves, the wave
motion being transmitted onward
from one set Of particles to the
next.
Wave Motions.
The waves traversing a grain
field on a windy day bear q. close
apparent resemblance to sea
waves, the heads OF the wheat
rising and falling in such manner
as to initiate the appearance of
the successive crests and troughs
of water waves.
But when a wave runs up a
Swallowing beach the oscillatory
motion at the bottom is retarded
by friction and then the particles
forming the upper portion Of the
wave drive forward, and there
is an actual transference OF water
shoreward.
These transformed waves are
the roll waves" before spoken
of, and it requires but a moment
of thought to perceive that the
water thrown up the beach by
them must find a way. of escape
by flowing backward on the
sands. AS Doctor Quirke re-
marks:
Wherever waves break, ir-
respective of the directions of
wind or shape Of shorelfne, there
is a forward movement Of water
at the surface which can return
only as an undertow; over wave
cut terraces where oscillatory
waves are rare and where waves
OF translation are the rule the
total amount of undertow must
be great and extensive in a
direction offshore."
The facts are very easily pic
tured. See the cut.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

shores Of half q mile there is a
constantly renewed pouring shore
ward of water where oscillatory
waves change into roll waves.
This series of forward surging
roll waves actually achieves a
shoreward movement of water Of
prodigious quantity which returns
to sea only as undertow."
Water Pockets.
The most dangerous undertow,
it is generally conceded, exists on
pocket beaches" where the
water has no choice of direction
when gravity draws it back, but
must flow down the slope of the
beach underneath the on-coming
waves at the surface. 1t is true
that there are other currents on
a beach beside the undertoW, and
that they may be confused, but
the one thing OF Importance Is
that inexperienced bathers and
poor swimmers should not be
ignorantly exposed to danger.
1t Is not often that experienced
bathers and strong and practiced
swimmers are drowned. But their
ability to disregard the effects
of undertow and other treacher-
Gus currents should not lead to a
belittling of the danger for those
who have not their knowledge,
strength, GOODNESS and skill.
The argument of those who
aver that the undertow is a
myth" Is sometimes based upon
the fact that in deep water, far
from shore, there is little or no
transference of water toward a
beach even when the wind blows
landward. The motion OF the
water in the waves is there up
and down instead Of forward, as
the apparant movement Of tho
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Your Audience
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.

4 MAN must be his own audience. Our most valued
approval and our severest criticism ought to come
- - from ourselves.