davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
NOW in RHlNELANDER HOSPITAL

Frank Johnson and Art Anderson
of Phelps we're taken to the Rhine
lander hospital the first of the week
where it was found that both were
suffering from typhoid fever. They
had been working at Aston, Mich,
and contracted the disease from drink
ing impure water
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03

when he is forsaken, withered and
shaken, what can an old man do but
die?"
Some men are as old at fifty as any
body can be. Moltke ct ninety was
younger than many of the junior Off.
GERS that stood in stiff respect about
him. A man is old when his mind
stops working along new lines.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03

A plague of butterflies, causing mo,
tor engines to become overheated, by
clogging the radiators, suggests a
gruesome possibility.
If the insect tribes with their horri-
BILE fertility, should get out of control,
they could fill the air, destroy all
vegetation, starve, suffocate and de-
your the human race and all other
animals.
Nature fortunately attends to these
things Even the insect plaques OF
Egypt sent to punish sin did not kill
all Egyptians.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03

The people of America have about
doubled their incomes in a few years.
The cash that Americans earn, or re7
ceive from investments, rents, from
inherited property, etc, is not far
from ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOL
LARS A YEAR, almost a thousand
dollars for every man, woman, and
child.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
BEST BASS OF THE SEASON

E. NJ Nisen, of Milwaukee, a guest
at Clearwater Lake resort caught a
black bass there Friday that weighed
61a pounds. 1t was exhibited at Knox
hardware store and pronounced the
best bass shown there all season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03

A scientist says that the young PEG
pie of today have become motor car
wise" BY instinct they avoid automo
biles and adapt themselves to traffic.
Older people seem unable to learn.
Even chickens and dogs have learn
ed something. They stay out of the
road and are killed less frequently
than they once were.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03

But there is a hygienic value in bare
knees. All Esquimau women, even in
coolest Arctic weather, arrange for an
opening at about the knee to let the
air in. If they didn't do that, they
would die for lack of oxygen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
WHEN is a man old?

WHEN is a man old?
A Civil War veteran of Illinois, aged
SO, is told by the judge that a man SO
has no business to get married"
A Pennsylvania man of ninety one
settles property on his children, then
marries woman of As, who says her
new husband is "old in years only"
Jacob Wettler, Swiss embroiderer,
only seventy four years old, shot him
self, saying life wasn't worth while
at that age.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
VISIT THE CEMETERY BOOTH

The Ladies of the Eagle River Gem
etery Association will have hot
lunch stand at the fair as usual and
invite the patronage of the public for
the benefit of a good cause.
Try their booth for good Things to
eat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03

1t would be good news if the young
people of the generation would be
"whiskey wise" in addition to being
motor car wise
During the next few years there Will
be more young people killed by whis-
key than old people killed by automo
biles.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
Contradiction.

A spirit of contradiction is so
pedantic and hateful that a man
should watch against every instance
Of it,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03

when they are up, they are up, me
boy" does not apply to the farmer
The bumper crop spells low prices
and the scant crop small returns.
When they are up they are down
me boy, and when they are down they
are down is nearer the truth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03

and Frank j. Seng The other six are,
r. w. Ellis, N. M Emmons, G. F. San
born, E. w. Parsons and John E Nit
chell.
The reports of the secretary and
treasurer showed the Club in strong
position financially, with funds avail
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03

able for meeting all obligations.
The price on the few remaining un-
sold memberships was increased to
$4,000 each.
The resort of the Construction Com.
mittees showed all major improve
ments completed, including the golf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03

course, water works and club house.
Minor Improvements to be completed
are the docks for boats, picnic and
play grounds, practice fairways, etc.
The officers of the Club expect to
open the grounds and club house to
the public on July 1, 1926.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

The height of fastion-10O distinctive
new designs in the wanted color combi-
nations for tunics, dresses, blouses and
scarfs.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
32-in. Silk Broadcloth. d co
Our So quality. Yard, y 1.OJ

Lustrous all-silk quality; will launder beau
tifully white and plain colors% also neat and
blazer stripes.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Due several unexpectedly special purchae enabled
silks and
have seldom Please remember that the
quoted Monday and Tuesday only bear mind
fact-OUALITY CONSIST
EMILY LOWER PRICED THAN ELSEWHERE!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
BETTER SELLING
MEET SLOGAN
Retailers Association Con-
veneS Here April 22-23

Every factor In the convention
slogan OF Better selling" viii be
touched by speakers at tho sixth
annual convention OF the Washing
ton state Retailers association, in
the olympic Hotel, April 20 and %,
Il Is announeeg In programs pub.
liShed Friday. President Harry l.
Catalan. OF Yakima, viii preside,
Delegates win register wednesday
morning. April 90, President Henry
suzzallo, OF tho state university,
win speak at luncheon in the
Junior ballroom OF tho hotel that
noon. After business and addresses
Thursday, an annual banquet viii
end tho sessions in tho Spanish
room.
Speakers already announced, and
their themes, include:
Gov. II. II, Hartley, '~rhe Mor'
chant and the state, :, T., Fleming,
assistant superintendent Of Seattle
schools. 'The Merchant and tho Pub
lie school, W, J. Htndley. Survey
OF Past Three Months Retail Bust
ness: Prof. w. H. Lewis. Factors
OF sales Resistance; George A. Phil
lips. Spokane. Methods OF Breaking
sales Resistance: Lawrence Woods,
Yakima, Modern Credit Methods
Harry Fisher. Tacoma, "Reauisitiou
Abuses: Fred Ernst, Preferential
Discounts. and \. w. Schnell, "The
Glorified Pcddlar."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
ny ALICE RnIIE

NEW YORK. April 10 New York
IN has new thoater movement
It's object In hopeful and praise
worthy II 10 none other than 10
produce the best available plays for
audiences OF adult intelligence.
In day and age when 30 per
cent or the plays produced fall be-
low the intelligence tost for s-year-
old children with deficient ment0ll-
ties. those playEoers who like little
plauaibility and criticism proof psy-
chology In their drama are rojoie-
Ing.
The organization II known as Tho
stagern and it6 general director 10
Edward Goodman, founder and gen
oral director OF the Washington
Square players-thnt little group
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Trying TO Make Plays
Plausible in Gotham,

which had so great nm Influence on
tho development u tho drama In
America.
Unfortunately. tho first play o.
The Btngors Ia not a very good one.
n is "rho Blue Peter" by Temple
Thurdon Tho title means that 1T
tie flag which w unfurled tho last
hours before u ship leaves port
Tho story has go do with an Adyen-
turous civil engineer who has re
turned from South Africa 90 marry
Tho call of his old freedom, how.
ever. n stlil in his veins The play
iB really ths struggle an 10 whether
hc viii go back or not In the
wutor front restaurant, THE Blue
Peter" the revelation comes that hlr
real freedom s. with his wife and
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

Sa.25 Woodback Genuine Brisue Hair
Brush, cle.iS. for......,...S 2.26
Hughes Ideal C2129 Brush,
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81. 20
Zoe Hair Brush. for. ........T6c
15c Hand Scrub C6.5o. for. lice
25c Hand Scrub, Co.'S. . for. zee
25c Hand Scrub. C6.6s. for. .... zee
Zoe Shaving Brush, Dl5.T5. . for. zee
soc Academy Dance Floor Wax.
Tor ...................
ACC Gilbert Cocoa, 2.lb. pkgs,
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lOc Cascade Toilet Paper tCrepG,
Tor ................... .11c
40. ,Ss A Asss o ss9ass. 2 for 41c
$3.50 Made.Rite Bath Spray,
for $500 ..'.s........ Sl.ol
25o Rochelle Salts for. zee
25c Aromatic cascar, : for.....,2 zee
$50 Finest Imported olive Oil pints),
Tor ........-......S6C
CSC Dobell's Solution, for. .....,26c
Csc Compound Licorice Powder,
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
HUMANE WEEK APRIL 1918

BE Kind 10 Animals Week. has
been proclaimed FOR the week OF
April 10 10 IS. with sunday. April 10,
characterized as Humane Sunday,
The committee in charge Is attempt
ing TO get the cooperation OF people.
press, teachers ana ministers in their
campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
FAMILY FUN

MADAM. is your husband at
homer"
YES. he IS in the bark 18th the
cattle"
shall 1 have any trouble finding
him."
no. He's tho only one with
whlskers. Smiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
TAX PUBLICITY o. X.

ct see Bits engaged 20 Dot?"
''Yeh. he didn't know he loved her
until no saw her old mans income
tax published. ~. Y. u. Medley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
EGG ROLLING
ON SUNDAY

The Loyal order OF Moose, Seat.
Ito lodge. and tho West Seattle
post OF the American Legion will
stage their Easter esq parties Sum
day
All children OF tho city arc IN.
vited to take part In the third an.
nual Easter Egg Rolling contest
OF the Moose nj p. M, Easter sun.
day. Volunteer park. Thousands Of
gaily decorated eggs viii DO on
hand. with 5000 toy balloons and
other Easter toys to be given 10
the children. There viii ho nil
kinds Of egg contests and races. and
the Moose Drum Corps. Highland
Pipers and Drill teams win make Il
gala day. The Moose plan 10
make II their biggest Easter party
yet. Last year 5000 attended.
Yves, Seattle VIII have It's own
Easter party Sunday az p, m,
given By the American Legion post
and the Commercial Club OF the
West Side. The block at SSH and
3Tth and Alaska st. win be the
scene OF festivities
There will be special divisions for
children of different ages and lots Of
cash prizes.
First prizes In each division for
finding the golden egg; second for
the silver Gag. and third prize for
finding the most eggs. Police and
fire departments and Boy Scouts will
| handle the crowds.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the post
arc busy boiling and coloring eggs b.
the case, and everybody is invited
even tho lure OF plenty parking space
for cars being offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
FATHERS GoLFING

-And what did you make today7''
"Ah, rs on the first. a Is on tho
second. a IL on the third and then ]
blew up."-Iiiinois Siren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
ny Il. LUCILLE BUTLER


"pErEh you'n simply have to
l. hustle more eggs, We've got
10 have hundreds moro before sup.
perfume. and you know ! can't color
'cm and collect 'cm both.
That Is fair composite OF Fri
days conversation OF every Mrs.
Bunny In town. Sure. they're get.
ting ready for tho big Easter cgg
hunts and ogE.rnlling contests TO be
held turnout tho city Saturday and
Sunday.
Tho University Lions club starts
the fun Saturday with u big egg
hunt in cowcn and Roosevelt parks,
where about 1000 eggs will DO hid.
den. Cash prizes or $50 will 30
given 20 boys and girls under IL
years. finding tho most eggs,
Any youngster under IL Is In.
yited TO compete and should leave
name and address with any member
Of tho Lions club or at tho Uni
vcrsity Herald office.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

perts that they are the superior type,
but here Smith revealed the fruits of
his experience as a motorist.
Everything has it's weak points, y
he said. II think you can make your
brakes an even greater success If you
will learn these weak points and un-
derstand how to compensate for them
The best of car features can be spoiled
by carelessness on the part of the
driver"
The owner of the car with the new
type of brakes began thinking of what
appeared to him to be something ap-
proXimating trouble with his brakes
and suddenly recalled that where there
were extreme changes in temperature
the brakes varied a little in their ef-
ficiency. A drop of 20 or 80 degrees in
temperature, for instance. caused con-
siderable play in the pedal. Like play
in a mechanically operated brake sys-
tenn, this meant that he had to push
his foot further down to the floor
board before the brakes took hold.
Studying the Brake Fluid.
This may be due to contraction of
the brake fiuid." Smith suggested.
But | don't see why that should wor-
ry you. Why don't you lift the hood
and pump the plunger of the reserve
tank of the system before starting out
after the temperature has changed? |
think a fine braking system like this
deserves at least that much attention
from the driver, especially since he is
not obliged to fuss with brake rod and
band adjustments. You wouldn't ex-
Evening star., 1925-09-13

pect to get best results from your en-
gine If you tried to start it, after a
drop in the temperature, without u.s.
ing the choker.
Another thing l suspect is that you
are not careful to see that you have
screwed down the plunger tightly after
filling the lines to point where there
is no play in the brake pedal. If the
plunger does not seat properly there is
going to be leakage back into the re-
serve tank so that it will be necessary
to pump up the brakes more frequent
ly than should be the case. I'd be
careful. however, not to make the
plunger too tight, because, like spark
plugs, you have to figure on loosening
them again"
You talk as though you knew some
thing about hydraulic brakes" Smith S
friend commented.
II know this much" Smith ex-
planned: The whole business is 50
simple that you're likely to make some
equally simple mistakes. You know a
motorist with my experience can't
tackle a new subject like this without
recalling the many foolish mistakes 1
made with far more complicated me-
chanical features.
Sensitive to Temperature.
For instance, if l found that the
brakes were nreasonably sensitive to
drops in temperature / should assume
that | was riding with not enough
fluid in the system. I'd give the plum
ger few extra pumps. Then when ii
turned cold, III venture to say, you
Evening star., 1925-09-13

wouldn't notice any difference. But
wouldn't run to the opposite extreme
and try to build up pressure to encour-
age the fluid to force its way through
the wheel-cylinder or back into the re-
serve tank. Your hydraulic instruc-
ton book tells you to hold the plunger
loose for a minute after pumping and
before screwing down tightly. This is
TO allow excess of fluid in the lines and
master cylinder to work back into the
reserve tank.
Il know enough about hydraulics to
know that you simply need to keep the
lines filled. Your foot does the actual
pressure work when you are in proc
ess of stopping.
Another thing | notice is that you
keep pushing on the brake pedal when
you want TO stop quickly That is
waste of effort. You're not working
the brake bands by hurting the fluid
into the cylinders. It's a matter of
pressure. If you hold your foot down
as hard as you can, the maximum
pressure is being eXerted at each brake
band. 1t won't do a bit of good to re-
lease your foot and jam it down
again."
Smith was actually surprised at his
own knowledge of the system, and
even more surprised at his ability to
work out new problems sensibly.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-09-13

equipped. Together they studied the
brakes in an effort to see how they
could use them to best advantage.
This led to more intimate acquaintance
with the Pascal discovery that a pres
sure applied to a liquid contained in
a vessel, tube or tank is transmitted
with the same force in all directions.
He was much impressed by the fact
that, since the pressure, or force.
reaching the cylinder that actuated
the band of each wheel was equal to
that reaching the other, three cyl
inders, the brakes would operate
evenly. He could see that with four
wheel brakes. where equality of ad-
justment is essential, the basic theory
of hydraulics obviated multitude of
difficulties.
Learn Brakes Weak Points.
Judging from the number of cars
using hydraulic brakes. Smith and his
friend assumed that there was some
thing in the argument of many ex
Evening star., 1925-09-13
HOW TO REMOVE DENTS.i
Directions Given for Repairs With
Hose and Mallet.

A dent in a gas tank is difficult to
remove unless it happens to be in
such a position that it can be reached
by bar inserted in the filler open
ing. Though a small dent Is OF no
consequence, a large dent may be so
unsightly that it's removal may be de
sired. The following method will give
good results. provided the dent is not
near the corner, where the beading
may make removal difficult First fiji
the tank to the top with water. Then,
after disconnecting the fuel line, at
tach an air hose carrying about 90
pounds pressure to the fuel line con.
nection. Then tap lightly with a soft
mallet around the edges of the dent.
Though the dent may not be entirely
removed. the repair will at leas. be
accepta bile
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Mountain range the route traverses
Peru Mountain Pass soon after leav-
ing Manchester A succession of
typical Vermont villages, bearing such
Old World names as Londonderry,
Chester and Springfield, are passed
until at Guild Mills the bridge over
the Connecticut River is crossed and
the State of New Hampshire entered.
Thence we proceed in a northerly
direction through North Charlestown
to Claremont, and east through Kel-
leyville. Newport and Guild to Suna-
pee on the lake of the same name.
After leaving Sunapee the route
leads through mountain, lake and
river scenery toward the White
Mountains by way of Cilleyville. Dan
bury Village and Bristol. past New
found Lake to West Plymouth and
Plymouth. Our route, almost due
north, ascends the Valley Of the
Pemigewasset and leads into the heart
of the Franconia Mountains, the
scenery becoming more and more i'm
pressive as we gD on. Unbroken
forest prevails for some distance, shut
ting the more extensive views from
our sight, but occasional gl.mpses OF
mountain peaks indicate the presence
-of nearby ranges.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
FrancOnia Notch Narrow Defile.

Beyond West Campton and Thorn
ton the narrow defile of Franconia
Notch is entered at North Woodstock.
A side road leads to the Flume, which
is well worth isit, and is easily ap-
preached by the path, which is re-
stricted to pedestrians and horse
drawn vehicles.
LAS the Notch is ascended. the
rocky profile of The Old Man in the
Mountain is noted shortly before the
end of the days emile run.
The next days run to Crawford
Notch is a ramble of only % miles.
but the opportunity to linEer anothef
day amid such surroundings VIII De
certain to be appreciated.
I'VE pass Echo Lake, in the heart
of the White Mountains, and some
time may well be devoted to exploring
the mountains and visiting the places
of interest in the neighborhood.
"A distance of 80 miles separates
Crawford Notch from Poland Spring,
our next objective point. Our route
dcscends the steep decline of the Tug
of-War Hill, after going through the
Notch; we pass Elephants Head
Rock the Flume Cascade. with It's
trfDle fall and the Silver Cascade,
third of whose 900-foot fal is visible
from the road. The route then pro
ceeds through Bemis. Bartlett and the
seuuestered hamlet of Intervale, to the
Maine boundary at Fryeburg, IN the
Saco Valley. Continuing east, with
Mount Plea SAINT looming in the far dis
tance Long Lake comes in sight, ana
we cross n bridge at Naples, with Sc
bago Lake stretching away to the
right Some of Names most attract
ice scenery is traversed on this days
trip to Poland Spring, one of the most
famous resorts of New England.
Our route runs south from Poland
Spring through typical Maine country
to the coast of Portland. the largest
city in Maine, finely situated on
hilly peninsula projecting into Casco
Bay.
Last Town on Maine Route.
1--WE run along the coast to Kittery.
the last town on our route to Maine.
We then cross the Piscataqua River,
which forms the State line, to Ports
mouth, in New Hampshire. We run
through Portsmouth TO the coast re-
sort of New Castle, "a miles from Po-
land Spring, which marks the end or
this days run.
Next day Tye Beach, Hampton and
ether attractive seaside resorts are
passed en- route to the Massachusetts
boundary at Salisbury. Newburyport.
Ipswich and several other places rich
in memories of olden days mark the
route to Salem. The route Is then fol-
lowed south to Lynn and Chelsea into
Boston.
Leaving Boston, we pass through
Sudbury. famous for its old tavern,
immortalized by Longfellow's Tales
of a Wayside Inn; Worcester, on the
Blackstone River, with handsome
streets and public buildings is next
passed The route runs south to
Springfield, on the Connecticut River.
Rich valley country is traversed until
we reach Hartford, where the route
strikes west and pursues a somewhat
winding course, passing through sew
eral attractive villages to Waterbury.
On leaving Waterbury the NauJ atuck
Valley is followed through Woodbury.
and the Housatonic Valley to Dan
bury, through western Connecticut;
Evening star., 1925-09-13
40. ms Handling HydrauIic Brakes.

In an effort to keep abreast of the
march of motordom Smith invariably
takes a ride in every new model that
comes out Naturally, he was not long
in discovering that many of the new
cars he tried were equipped with
hydraulic brakes, one of the decidedly
new departures in brake control,
though the principle of the thing dates
back to Pascal. the 18th century
philosopher and mathematician.
Smith became interested in the new
brakes to a point where he looked up
a friend who had purchased "a car so
Evening star., 1925-09-13

thence across the line into New York
State and through Westchester Coun-
ty to Bedford, Mount kfsco and Briar
cliff Manor, % miles from New York.
A pleasant mornings run may now be
taken through the Watershed district
reaching New York by any one of the
roads leading south.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
John Smith and His Car
BY FREDERICK c. RUSSELL.

John should welcome He
he chap willing glad
his Of
oherl or mo members of the motor ella
Evening star., 1925-09-13

we're recently taken from America to
Hawaii in an effort to improve dairy
farming there
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Here are the hi9h-spots. Consider them.
Check them, point for point with any
car you know that sells anywhere near
this price range. Then ask yourself-"In
what other light car can hope for any,
thing even approximatin9 this phenome"
nal $595 va1ue?''
a fnL-siZe, 5-pasSenger Sedan
with room and to spare for regular
people to ride in -. a smartly designed
car, clean-cut, rakish, low, extraordinarily
go0d-looking! -. body finished in pol
ished lacquer, rich deep blue with elisten-
ing jet-black trimmings, as handsome a
light automobile as anybody ever looked
at. Women love it!
A 27-horsepoWer engine
Sturdy, fast, reliable, all the power you
need to carryyou SO miles or 50 eco. Anoble
hill-climber. A quieter engine because
1t has fewer working parts. 20-to-5
miles to the gallon of gas, often more
light on oil-hundreds of letters from