davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
FarI.7nI.l..-.1,mIl,|,t,l
Spray or dust potatoes: it paws.

Spray or dust potatoes; it pays.
Now the pastures to destroy the
weeds.
The only excuse for cultivating corn
is to kill the weeds.
Be sure to plant plenty of soy beans
for seed, hay and soil Improvement.
Good paint will prevent a multitude
of evils; bad paint will commit them.
Remember that grass and weeds are
easier to kill when young. Cultivate
crops frequently.
1t has been said that there is no gain.
without loss. In other words, gain
alfalfa and lose despair.
Profitable poultry production re-
quires good housing proper and suffi-
cient feeding, proper care ans van
agement
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
GOOD PICNIC SPOTS
NEAR FARM HOMES

Every farm ground is next-door
Aeighbor to a picnic spot.
While city folks must gather up
kheir supplies and often travel miles
to enjoy the open woodland, farm
folks have the best of picnic grounds
within walking distance of the house.
Modern housewives are realizing the
value Of out-of-door meals as a source
of pleasure for the children and rest
tonic for themselves. Mrs. Nellie Ked-
Nie Jones, state extension leader at the
University Of Wisconsin, is always
ready to help the farm woman save
energy.
one-Piece Meals Are Beet.
"One-piece meals" are the most prac-
dcal for the nearby" picnic, accord
ing to Mrs. Jones. A baked dish may
be carried in basket and will keep
warm enough If wrapped with several
layers of newspaper. Savory and APP
petizing dishes include Spanish rice,
escalloped potatoes cooked with bacon,
pork chops, ham or cheese. If ham is
used a Glove may be stuck in each
piece for flavor. If pork chops are
cooked with the escalloped potatoes
1t Is well to leave out the butter and
part Of the milk. Other dishes include
baked beans with or without bacon,
macaroni with cheese and chilli con
earne.
To make picnic" chilli con carne
grind l pound Of round steak with a
medium-slzed onion and brown IN a
frying pan with / tablespoonful of
melted drippings. Add this mixture TO
g cupfuls of boiled rice and IL cup
Guls of strained tomatoes. Add the de-
sired amount of salt and pepper, pour
In a buttered taking dish, sprinkle
with buttered cracker crumbs, and
bake for an hour In a moderate oven.
Children Want Sandwiches.
Children always like sandwiches at
Ia picnic, and even If no filling is used
1t is a good plan to make bread-and-
butter sandwiches. II given the oppor-
tunity, children will enjoy spreading
the sandwiches and wrapping them in
lied paper,
Since everybody brings his "out-of-
door appetite" the sandwiches should
not be too thin or too dainty. The
children may make the sandwiches
much moro easily If the butter Is
Toftened
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Harvesting Broom Corn

Broom corn is ready to harvest when
the seed is in the milk stage. 1t is
customary to table" the corn first,
that is, Lend the tops of the adjoining
rows over so the heads lie in a hori-
zontal position, crossing each other,
just high enough to make cutting cas-
Ter. When the heads with foot or
two Of the stalk attached are removed
they are piled, then hauled to a strip
per or thresher, where the seed is re-
moved. The brush is then cured and
baled for sale.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Oats Good in Summer

Oats will make good summer feed
for chickens as it is not so heat-pro-
ducing as corn. With the feeds chat
fowls pick up on the range, the oats
will answer for summer feed. Most
breeders advocate grinding the oats IS
the whole grain does cause crop bound.
1t also obstructs the granular stom-
ach. which is that part of the digs
tive tract between the crop and giz-
card and opening directly into the gin.
Yard. 1t is much safer to grind the
oats.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Various Pastures for Feed

To determine the number of head of
live stock that can be kept on one acre
of various pastures, to learn the
length of time that each pasture will
afford a good quality of feed, to find
the relative gains made by the live
stock and to work out rotation which
will include pasture that will furnish
good feed during the hot summer
months, is the fourfoId purpose of a
forage crop experiment now in prog
yess at South Dakota State college.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
May Use Blood Test

The use Of the blood test for the
detection of the infectious abortionSdis-
ease may become more widespread. A
group Of buyers from the Hawaiian is
lands who recently visited Wisconsin
demanded that the cattle which they
purchased be free both from tubercu-
losis and abortion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

transit Good crates are easy to
handle, reduce shipping costs and save
heavy losses, reports G. c. Humphrey,
head Of the animal husbandry depart
ment Wisconsin College of Agricul-
ture
After much experimentation investi-
gators Of the United States forest
products laboratory, representatives of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

Wisconsin now has more than six
thousand accredited herds containing
more than one hundred and fifty thou
sand animals.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
LOSSES FROM POOR
CRATES ARE HEAVY
Investigators Design New
Shipping Crate for
Livestock Use.

DOR crates cost the
stockmen of the ma
ton thousands Of
dollars every year.
In the past, too
often the crate has
been too small,
with the result
that many valu-
able animals have
been injured in
Evening star., 1925-06-27

loans had been made by local bank
ers and out of town insurance COM
panies, the remainder by real estate
firms.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
Housing for 1000.

panies, the remainder by real estate
firms.
Housing for 10000.
The committee further reported
that housing for 10000 was provid ed
In construction during the first 10
months of the present fiscal wear.
This includes a total of 3,19s one or
two family dwellings and So apart
nent houses with a capacity Of
1.e47 apartments. OF the dwellings,
2,l70 were listed in the permits from
$1,000 downward
In the report of the finance COM
mittee chairman it was stated that
finance and mortgage companies are
rendering valuable help for the de-
'velopment of building operations in
the istrict of ColulnbDia and have
made it possible for the builders 10
make turnover, thereby aiding in
the continuity of operations to meet
the evident demand for homes
The committee found that the real
estate industry of the District beats
all other fields of endeavor and that
there is every indication that the Ma
tional Capital will continue to afford
large opportunities for the use of
capital in real estate operations. 1t
was asserted that the best guarantee
from loss, both from the standpoint
of the lender and of the best interest
OF the investor, his in the character
and experience of the issuing house
conservative appraisals, a substantial
equity in each individual property
and careful supervision and provision
for continuous reduction of the loan.
The prominent District companie
"are especially qualified both in it's
personnel of men of finance and years
of experience, tried over and over in
the cycles of recurrent changes dur
ing period of from 20 to 80 years"
Urges Check on Auto Collateral.
The committee on automobile financ-
ing suggested that banks who lend
money on automobiles taken as col.
lateral rigidly check up at close inter-
walls to ascertain that the cars on dis
play are actually those called for in
the assignment. 1t was reported that
dealers frequently are found to be
using automobiles so hypothecated
Business conditions with the n1er-
chants and manufacturers are found
TO be satisfactory. The volume OF
business for this year will undoubtedly
be greater than that of year ago, a
special committee reporting found
Some of the merchants are said to be
looking for decline in price in sew
eral lines of their mernha ndise, which
would mean that more sales would
have to be effected In order that the
volume of business might be satisfac.
tory.
Regarding merchant borrowings it
was recommended that, In addition to
the statement of assets and liabilities
filed with banks upon applications for
funds. monthly or quarterly operat-
ing statements of income and expen-
ditures be also filed by their borrow.
erS.
The convention also heard TODAY
subcommittee reports on auditing.
standardized banking insurance, law
and legislation. non-profitable business
and relations with the Treasury De-
partment
Evening star., 1925-06-27
EARLY PAYMENT
BY ITALY SECUTED
Condition of Country's Fl
nances Believed Likely to
Make Delay Necessary.
BY HIRAM X. MODERWELL.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
ROME, June 27.-Italy is surprised
that the United States assumed that
Ambassador de Martino's conver sa ton
at Washington meant speedy nay.
ment OF Italy's war debt, especially
after De Stafeni's blunt statement
that Italy could not bear further bur-
dens, and Mussolini's assertion that
she would need long moratorium,
perhaps for decades.
II is felt that De Martino ATTEMPTED
loyalty to lay his cards on the table
TO satisfy American wishes, but that
these cards should demonstrate suf.
hcient!y the inpossibility Of paying
for many years.
Newspapers here comment little on
the De Martino conversation. They
are cautious about commenting on
foreign affairs since the lecture which
Mussollni recently administered to
Deputy Guinti in Parliament.
1t Is generally felt that they are two
inseparable obstacles to speedy pay.
ment. With the population increas.
ing half a million net yearly and emf.
grafton to America virtually ended
Italy faces the prospect of increasing
food Importation for many years,
while losing one of her chief sources
of income-emisrant remittances.
Tariff Hurts Trade.
Exports are becoming ever more
difficult because of the tariff walls
raised by the chief importing nations.
1t is asked how Italy can obtain up.
ward of 100000 900 more foreign ex-
change when these two important
sources Of foreign credits are being
obstructed by the action of creditor
nations.
Payment of American debts on the
easiest terms ever suggested would
add upward of two billion Ira to the
budget, which has been heroically
pared down to IS billion. Meanwhile
the lira is steadily falling.
Opinions differ as to whether funding
the American debt would help or dam.
age the lira. but. il is generally be-
lieved the De Martino conversation
was damaging.
Copyright. 1923. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-06-27
MAY SELL POWER
At MUSCLE SHOALS
War Department Invites
Firms to Witness Tests,
I With View to Purchase.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Department is taking
steps to dispose Of power generated at
Muscle Shoals during the testing OF
the main generator units OF the plant,
beginning in August and continuing
for several months.
In conformity with the recently an
nounced policy, no lease OF Muscle
Shoals will be made, but Maj. Gen.
TAYLOR. the chief of Army engineers,
has asked number of firms whether
they would be interested in the power
resulting from the forthcoming test.
Number of Firms Invited.
The firms and individuals invited
to consider purchase of this power
were: Henry Ford. the Union Car
bide Co, New York City; the Penn
sylvania Railroad System, the Mem
phis Power and Light Co.. the South
ern Power Co. the Georgia Railway
and Power Co, the Electric Bond and
Share Co.. New York City; the Ameri-
can Cyanamid Co., New York City;
the Tennessee Electric Power Co.,
Chattanooga: the Arkansas Light and
Power Co. Pine Bluff. Ark, and the
Alabama Power Co.
Inc COndltiOnS OF sale Will lncluue
the statement that the Government
cannot undertake to supply a stated
amount of power for any definite
period: that power would be avail
able only during tests and tuning up
of equipment, and that the test gen
Grafton of power would be "com-
menced or discontinued whenever the
officers in charge of the plant con-
slider 1t to the best interests of the
Government to do So" although so
far as practicable reasonable notice
would he given as to the times of
operation. 1t is pointed out, however.
that it was anticipated that at times
1t would be necessary to close down
the plant with little or no notice.
Matters to Be Considered.
The companies invited to consider
the question were informed that a
high-tenSion line connected the hydro
electric plant with the steam plant,
but that purcha SerS of power would
have to supply certain apparatus be
fore the power could be used. InStalla-
tion and removal of this temporary
equipment must be at the expense of
the purcha ser, but with some recog-
milton of that expense to be considered
in fixing the unit price of power to be
purcha sed.
The departments announcement
said that in addition to the firms com
municated with. Gen. Taylor would be
glad to hear from any one else who
might be interested"
Evening star., 1925-06-27
Is q Mirror of Facts on the
Subject of Motors and Motoring

A subject Of such universal interest as auto
mobiling has become demands expert consid-
GRAFTON and frank discussion of its every phase
from cars to traffic regulations.
The Star conducts it's Automobile Section
upon its deserved plane of vital news-in
charge of William Ullman, whose impartial
observations are reflected in its column. Sun
day after Sunday-and who treat. his subject
from the standpoint of guidance for public
thought along lines Of a practical solution of
the many problems which confront the mo-
torist, concern the pedestrian the safety
Of both.
Mr.. Ullman has gone deeply into study of
the subject-and draws his conclusions from a
careful observation Of conditions; and offers
his remedial suggestion. with knowledge
that gives value to his opinions; inspiring re-
spect for his judgment and confidence in The
Stars automobile news.
There is probably no writer on automobiles
and automobiling more widely quoted than is
MIR. Ullman since he has assumed editorship
of The Stars Automobile Section. The Liter
ary Digest, that CLEANS the best of current
news from all sources, has given feature
prominence to copious extracts from the Ull-
man articles in The Star, quoting him as
Evening star., 1925-06-27
CARNIVAL TO CONTINUE,
Hebrew Home Fete to Extend Over
Monday and TUESDAY,

The carnival for the benefit Of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged, at Thir.
teenth street and Spring road, which
was to have closed tonight, will be
continued Monday and Tuesday, it
was announced today.
Monday afternoon, from TO
O'Clock, has been CssigrIlted Children's
day. and pony-carts, organ grinders
and many other novelties will be there
to assist in the fun.making.
If you want to keep cool. do not use
hot words.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

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Evening star., 1925-06-27
Hanson Cab Agein
Becoming Popular
o., London Streea>s
By the Associated Press.

tHe AkHOtd6teu TTett,
LONDON. June 27.-The hanson
cab is coming back In London,
much to the disgust of the taxi
drivers. American visitors who en-
Joy the romantic feeling Of driv-
ing about London In one Of these
old-fashioned conveyances, have q
lot to do with the movement.
A year ago when the revival he
gan. there were only 10 Of the
old.time cabs left in the streets OF
London. Now there are about 10.
The drivers say their business this
Spring has been very profitabls.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

Bears that mistake the humming
OF telephone wires for bees and try
to find the honey do much damage
to lines in Western States.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
WILLIAM CLLMAN,
Automobile Editor.

one OF the best known motoring the
utpartaH
W. the
"n creoe as de pioneer IN
Official Endorsement of the Washington
William Aherton Du P the Ohio
O"~O
William Ullnan
:pecy automobile
dwhat
Of
found dealer bought
notice. Dealers supplied with
ton. filled
with
He would hn.f
and motoring and would fill his section with that
of
line conservation He
idea Is '"~~"'
profitable medium
formed nmotor through ofuhe
The Stor-Eenng and Sunday-b Delivered
Direct the Home BY rriers-
Z Issues a Week-6Oc a Month
Phone Main 5000 Circulation Dept.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
F. G. ADDISON, JR.,
NAMED PRESIDENT
OF D. c. BANKERS

Continued from First Page.)
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
WOMEN'S CLUBS OF STATE
TO MEET HERE In APRIL

The Valentine party given by the
officers of the Woman's club Satur-
day afternoon was a very pleasant af-
fair. Before the social part there was
a business meeting. Plans were dis
cussed for the coming meeting of the
state Federation of Woman's clubs
which will convene in Flagstaff dur
ing the first week Of April Delegates
from so clubs are expected. Commit
tees were also appointed to have
charge of the card party and cafe
terra supper which will be given to-
morrow. Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt
heads the committee for the card
party. Mrs. j. G. Clarke will manage
the cafeteria supper.
The rooms were appropriately deco
rated to carry out the seasons atmo-
sphere. The favors were dainty bas-
kets filled with red candy hearts, and
the score cards, red hearts. Daintily
decorated heart-shaped cakes accom-
panied the ice cream and coffee that
ended the pleasant afternoon.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
WEEK END
PARTY AT WILLIAMS

At Williams even house-parties pro-
gress, says Miss Zella Jones. The faf-
fair began with a theater party at the
Sultana, Friday evening. On Valen-
tine morning, Miss Anna Jaggard and
Miss Edna Ritzenthaler entertained
with a four-course daffodil breakfast.
Covers were laid for five couples.
Then progressive dominoes occupied
the morning. Paul Moore, high man,
received "Out Where the West Be
gins" The consolation prize was
awarded to Austin Num-. About five
in the evening the party reassembled
at the "Sign of the Pig" Lucy Bacon's
hilltop home, where Miss Bacon pre-
sided most graciously at dinner
which rivaled the feasts of Thanks
giving. The evening was spent in
dancing. Sunday morning was re-
served for church. At one o'clock
luncheon was served at the parsonage
by Jaggard and Mum, expert caterers.
The affair was brought to delight
full close Sunday evening when Miss
Bacon again entertained with tea.
The guests included Miss Zella Jones,
Miss Ella Turner, Miss Edna Ritzen-
thaler, Miss Lucy Bacon, Miss Anna
Jaggard, Austin Mum, Paul Moore,
Ben Perkins, Tom Bunch and Arthur
King.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
LOYAL WORKERS GAVE PARTY

The Loyal Workers of the Christian
church gave a very pretty and profit
able Valentine party last Friday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Baird
Brinton. The Valentine scheme was
carried out in various ways. The COM
mittees: Entertainment, Mrs. w. o..
Cook and Mrs. Herbert Hilkins; deco
ration, Mrs. Ernest Adams, Mrs. NJ. Z.
Tackitt, Miss Edith Hedrick and Mrs
William Dory; refreshments, Mrs. Don
Jacobs, Mrs. Charles Glenn, Mrs
Baird Brinton; invitations, Of which
there were one hundred, Mrs. j. d.
Jackson and Mrs. James Saunders.
Quite a sum was received toward the
building fund.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
MUSICIAN HERE

Zadok Arkush, formerly organist at
Wells theater in Norfolk, Va, en-
route to his home in Los Angeles from
a tour in Europe stopped off here
Monday and Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Hutson. Monday night
he entertained with piano numbers
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Doyle, Mrs. Tereza
Mertz, Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, j. L.
Wright and Fred Collins.
Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Doyle gave dancing party for which
Mr.. Arkush played. Those who were
there were Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Dick
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Goble, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wetherill, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs
Grover Hutson, Mrs. Ana Frohmiller,
Mrs. T. H. Schinfessel, Mrs. Gertrude
Thomas, Mrs. Marie Hensing, Miss
Carol Reid, Blake Brown and Frank
Randall.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
PRESIDENT KIND, NOT
COLD, SAYS MISS HALL

Miss Sharlot NJ Hall, Aizona's S
beloved poet laureate, who carried to
Washington this states electoral vote,
in a letter to Mrs. L. E. Hewins Of
Phoenix, said in part:
"The band, so often spoken of in
connection with White House func-
tions, played us along gaiIy, and in
time | was speaking again to Presi-
dent Coolidge and to the lovely little
lady who stood beside him. He was
gravely courteous, she quite personal
in the warmth of her greeting to me-
''The president is not at all like the
descriptions of him which we have
read. I have now seen him three
times). He is kind, not cold, little
grave but with keen humor in his
eyes and the quiver Of his lips. He
may not joke bat he sees all the fun
--he laughs and smiles and his voice
is a fine index of the man-so cour-
teous, so just and balanced. / am al
most as enthusiastic about his voice
(for you remember that is my own
most special interest upon meeting
people, as | am about the melody in
the voice of Mrs. Coolidge.
Here are two people who embody
our finest American ideals. I am
growing more and more proud of hav-
ing carried the Coolidge vote of Ari-
zona to Washington.
I'm dress, the president looked like
any careful business man.
Mrs. Coolidge wore a conservative
gown of white satin brocaded family
with gold, with a long V Of lace down
the train at the back. Her hair is
very dark and her small face very
womanly and gentle"
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
ST. VALENTINE DINNER

Miss Pearl Bonisteel and Mrs. Ber-
tha Kennedy were hostesses at din
ner on st. Valentine day to members
of the Shakespeare club and few
guests. Hearts and flowers were the
decorations. While the turkey is not
the bird usually associated with the
celebration of this saints birthday, on
this occasion he was the nucleus of an
excellent dinner at which the guests
were Mrs. Fassett Cotton Mrs Tom
Rees, Mrs. Chas Isham, Mrs. viii
Rudd, Mrs. Lewis Hart, Mrs Tom
Pollock, Mrs. Lorna Jessup3 Mrs. J..
@. Thomas, Mrs. Ed Miller, Mrs. Joe
Wilson, Mrs. NJ G. Wisehart, Mrs.
Tom Bellwood Mrs. E. Sanford, Mrs.
B. r. Kierluff Of Los Angeles, Miss
Minnie Lintz, Miss Corneia Dock
stader and Miss Lucille Haeger.~
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
CANDLEMAS SERVICES
AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The special candlemas program at
the Episcopal church on Sunday was
beautifully put on before a large and
appreciative audience. Among those
participating were Miss Dorothy Van
Ness, Mrs. George Vernon Harris,
Miss Grace Dalgleish, Miss Bernadine
Cresswell, Miss Georgialee Coffee,
Miss Cecile Olsen, Miss Susan Gift,
Miss Kathryn Stevenson, Miss Mar
garet Matson, Miss Mildred Matson
Miss Charlotte Stevenson, Dick
Moore, Herbert Greene and Rex Camp
bell. Miss Elsa Myers and Miss Ruth
Lightburne played the accompani-
mentS.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
BE A MILLIONAIRE
JUST FOR TONIGHT

| Interest centers in the million
dollar" senior carnival to be held to-
morrow night at the Normal school
| Nothing can be bought that will cost
less than a thousand dollars.
| The carnival is being sponsored by
/ the senior class of the Normal de-
partment. The class is in debt and
it is. putting on an elaborate affair to
make this event an outstanding one
in the history of the school.
/ Thrills galore for everybody.
Come see the wild horned toad from
the galloping waters Of Flagstaff s
famous river de Flag-see the dancing
girls in the original oriental costumes.
Hattie, the fat girl, will not be left
out. A galaxy of side shows to tickle
the male sex. Take a chance on the
wheel, to win diamond ring.
Fun for everybody.
Dance to the best jazz orchestra in
the state-Normal's own syncopated
artists.
This is the first time in a number
| of years that the Normal school has
branched out in the carnival field. The
usual outside carnival that comes
along attracts thousands of people
and most of the money that is taken
in goes out of town. Ninety-five per
cent of the money realized by the SEN
iors on their carnival will be spent
right here in Flagstaff.
Let's all come out and help the
Lumberjacks put the big show across.
Be millionaire for night. This is
your chance