davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-26

toe that had been troubling him for
some weeks past, caused by infection.
At present he is progressing nicely
which is good news to his many
friends here.
Verne Richards left for Racine
Wednesday to spend the Christmas
holiday with his sisters, the Misses
Pearl and Mary. Miss Mary Richards
teaches at Minneapolis but will spend
the holiday recess with her sister at
Racine.
Ri. Rev. r. H. Weller, bishop Of
the Fond du Lac diocese, accompaD-
led by Rev. Campbell Gray of Rhine
lander, held confirmation services at
St. Ignatius' Episcopal church Mon
day evening. Early service was held
the following morning.
THINK IN INTEREsT-SAVE-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-26
State Line Donaldson Items.

Miss Mamie Bent spent Tuesday at
Eagle River.
Mrs. & A. Carlson was shopping
visitor Monday.
Willard Curtis was a business wish
tor at Phelps Tuesday.
W. A Hoy was business visitor
at Eagle River Tuesday.
Miss siegred Ericsson left Monday
for her home at Conover.
Fl. C. Durkee spent Christmas with
his parents at Watersmeet.
Walter Dickman transacted bust
ness at Eagle River Wednesday.
Miss Pauline Evertson left Satur-
day for her home at Wausau for the
holidays.
Raymond LaChance, who is en-
ployed at Niagara, Wis.,. arrived
Wednesday.
Mrs. John DuSSault OF C0n0Ver VlSl-
ted at the home of Peter LaChance
the past week.
Geo. ST. Clair, J. A. Knobla and
daughter Vera transacted business at.
Eagle River Monday.
Mrs. G. A. Hickok and sister Miss
Blanche Erwin spent Friday with rel
atives- at Eagle River.
A very enjoyable Christmas pro-
gram was rendered by the pupils at
the Donaldson school last Friday.
Geo. Fisher of Chicago, who has
been visiting at Bent's camp the past.
few days, returned to his home Tues
day.
J. II. Kuehne, who is building
summer cottages at the Bent camp,
spent Christmas with his family at
Eagle River.
Ethel and Robert ST. Clair, who
have been attending school at Hines,
Wis, arrived Friday to spend their
holiday vacation with their parents
at Black Oak lake.
THINK IN INTEREsT-sAvE--
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-26
THINK IN INTEREsT-sAvE-
Few Really Die of Old Age.

According to the Upanishads, which
constitute the philosophical part Of
the yeda-the Bible of the Brahmas
mans life should normally be 100
years. Up to the ninetieth year death
is invariably the result of sickness in
one form or the other. Between 80
and 100 the cessation of life is thai
form of death (which is called eutha
nasia, from two Greek words meaning
pleasant death. It is only between
90 and 100 years. therefore, that PEG
pie really die Of old age.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-26
IN 1NTEREsT-sAvE-
short Courses in Wifs.Trainina.

"We want wives who know how &c
do things" say the youLg North Afri-
cans who fought in Europe. "Let us
have girls from your hostel And
then they are disappointed because the
missionaries cannot supply the de.
mand. To satisfy the waiting list OF
soldiers the missions Plan to open
short courses in training. World
Outlook.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-26
Interesting Locals

Gust Hanson came down from Con-
over Tuesday.
Emil Hedeen was down from Como
yer Wednesday.
T. III. Bremen was up from Amigo
on business Monday.
Walter Dickman was down from
Donaldson Wednesday.
Miss Philleda Brunswick left Sat-
day for visit downstate.
w. A. Adams of Conover transacted
business in town Saturday.
John Knobla and daughter of State
Line spent Monday in town.
Rev. w. ]. Davies returned from
Phelps Wednesday morning.
Miss Mabel Case came from Wood
ruff to spend Christmas at home.
c. H. Blohm and daughter of Como
yer were at Eagle River Tuesday.
Fred Meloy and Nels Dale of Sayner-
were county seat visitors Monday.
George j. st. Clair and Austin Bent
were down from State Line Monday.
FOR SALE Baled tame hay. In
quire of Henry Schmidt. Phone 1872.
J. E. Sullivan spent Christmas in
Chicago, leaving for that city Tues
day.
Theodore Christianson and Earl
Jonker were down from Conoyer on
business Monday.
A. Mckenzie left for Green Bay
Tuesday to have his game foot treat
ed at the hospital.
Ole Rismon, proprietor of Ferncroft
Inn, on Ballard lake, was in town on
business Saturday.
S. R. Van Bussum was business
visitor down the line this week. re-
turning Wednesday.
Mrs. n. A. Colman loft Monday for
Duluth to spend che holidays at the
&. +. COlman home.
f. w. Mcintyre returned Friday
from weeks trip to Wausau, Ash
land and Minneapolis.
Thos. McGregor came down from
Phelps Wednesday to spend Christ
mas with the home folks
Frank Ohlson and Jack Bennett
came down from Donaldson Wednes-
day to spend Christmas.
Miss Mabel Hanson went to Arbor
Vitae Saturday to spend the holidays
at the home Of her parents.
Rev. H. Schmidt went TO Crandon
Saturday to install new minister
for the Lutheran church there.
The. Misses Esther Austin and Irene
Higgins arrived Saturday from Du-
luth to spend the holidays at home.
Mrs. Mart Hirzel returned to Mil
waukee Saturday after spending few
days as guest of Eagle River friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Parfitt are
spending Christmas with relatives at
Crandon, departing Wednesday morn
ing.
Miss Mary Hong, deputy county
clerk, went to Rhinelander Tuesday
to spend the holidays at her home
in that city.
Don't forget the Woman's Club
dance at the opera house New Years
night. Tickets so cents per person
including lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wagner of Keno
sha are spending the Christmas holt
days with Eagle River relatives, ar
irving Wednesday.
f. D. Wartinbee returned to Clin-
tonville Tuesday after spending a
couple of days testing the old fishing
holes with good results.
School closed last Friday for the
mid-winter reces S. Quito town
teachers left the following day to
spend the two weeks at home.
Thomas Macquaker went to Chica-
go Saturday for his annual holiday
visit with relatives in that city. Mrs.
Macquaker and son went down few
weeks ago.
Mrs. A. Mckenzie left this morn
ing for Green Bay to visit her hus-
band who is in the hospital there.
Mr. Mckenzie successfully underwent
an operation for the amputation of a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-26
WANTED-A horse, harness and
cutter. Inquire at Review office.

FOR SALE CHEAP Span of
mules with harness. $500 cash, Lib
erty bonds or bankable paper. En-
quire Of this office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-26

WANTED Experienced girl for
house work. Two in family. In
quire of Mrs. G. M. Christensen,
Phelps, Wis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-26

FOR SALE Heavy work horse
weight about 1900 In good condi-
tion. Inquire of Oscar Ahlfors,
Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-26

FOR SALE Good team of four
year olds, iron gray and bay, 1920 lbs.
Cheap. Inquire of A. j. DeNoyer,
Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-26

A Catalog from Busheys' Business
College of Appleton will tell you why
young people from all parts Of the
country are selecting this school.
Term opens JAN s. 2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

Women's White Canvas Pumps. Slip
pers, Colonial ONfords, Strap Pumps,
Sport Shoes and Oxfords, Sport Pumps,
"Keds," etc.-A combining of various lots
all desirable styles. All sizes among
the different as rel lots. Worth 81 O5
Chi1drens and Misses White MI
Buck Oxfords, made in nature lasts, with
white Goodyear welted
s solss: Regular gu price, $500. 50 O5
Boys Black Gun-metal, Patent
Leather and Tan and Brown Russia Calf
Oxfords. Broken sizes.
S Ss!sss ,s up to $500. Re- S2.05
Mems White Shoes and Oxfords in
white white i Nubuek X and n d canvas 50 OK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
JEWISH BOARD HOST
TO SOLDIER PATIENTS
Women From Various Hebrew Or
CARNATIONS Assist in Reception
at Walter Reed Hospital.

The Jewish Welfare Board. assist
ed by young women from the Sixth
Street Synagogue. the Young Women
Hebrew Association and the Red Nor
gen Dovid Society and number of
matrons from other Jewish organiZa-
tons, was host last night at the rec
reation house of the organization at
Walter Reed Hospital to a large party
of the soldier patients of the hospl-
tai The occasion was a ladies
night"
Capt. Harry Gittler, secretary Of
the board, directed the festivities, as
sisted by these chaperons: Mrs
Maurice D. Rosenberger. Mrs Harry
King. Mrs. D. J. kaufman, Mrs. Jo-
seph King and Mrs. Ann Rosenfeld.
There was an informal reception, a
dance. a social "get-together" and an
al fresco party on the lawn with Jap
anese lanterns and an abundance of
refreshments. Several hundred young
women from the city were partici-
pants and made the evening one of
real pleasure for the convalescing SOL
der patients, looking after their
pleasure and comfort. The evenings
festivities closed with a big sing"
of popular songs.
Those representing the organiZa
tions assisting the host were: Sixth
Street Synagogue, Miss Anna Liebert.
Mrs. Rose Kramer, Miss Rose Horn
stein, Miss Fannie Godek. Miss Es-
Their Abrams: Young Womens He
brew Association. Miss Theresa Shelf
ferman, Miss Cecilia Wolff, Miss Ann
Silverstone and Miss Ann Goldstein: ;
Red Morgen Dovid Association, Miss
Mary Dobkin. Miss Lillian Friedman
and Miss Eva, Kantor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
MRS. WILSON'S WILL FILED.
Divides Estate With Son and Her
Sister-in-Law.

BY the terms of the will of Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Wilson, dated March
Is last. $500 is left to her son, Will
liam NJ. Wilson. and an annuity for
life to her sister-in-law, Katie S.
Wilson. The Union Trust Company
is to invest $1,000 for the benefit of
a grandson, William P. Wilson. and
the principal paid to him when he
becomes twenty-five years old.
The trust company is to pay the
remaining income from the estate to
the son until he is forty-five years
old. when he is to have the property.
Should the son die before reaching
the age of forty-five years the estate
is to be divided in equal shares be-
tween the Old Ladies' Baptist Home.
in the District of Columbia, and a
similarly named institution at Louis
vile, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
GIVES ESTATE TO NIECE.
Will of Dora Long Filed, as Is That
of Mrs. F. L. Weeks.

Because her niece, Minnie Redmond,
cared for her when she was left
practically alone. Dora Long, by her
will dated April 20. 1918, names the
niece sole beneficiary of her estate.
Charles A. Mccarthy is named as ex-
ecutor.
The will of Mrs. Frances L. Meeks,
dated August last, provides beques SITS
of $500 each to her three grandchil-
dren and places a fund of $4,000 in
trust for the benefit of her son. Alvin
B. Meeks. The remaining estate is
given to her thxee children, Samuel
NJ Meeks, Benjamin NJ. Meeks and
Mary NJ. Lashhorn. George A. Pre-
vost and Jesse V. Lashhorn are
named as executors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
WOUNDED SOLDIERS GUESTS.
With Knights of Pythias on Ex-
: cursion to Chesapeake Beach.

Members of the Capital Beneficial
Association and the knights of
Pythians yesterday held their annual
excursion at Chesapeake Beach, with
more than 1000 persons attending.
Wounded soldiers of the Walter Reed
Hospital are special guests of Bathbone
Temple, No. s, Pythian Sisters
Boys from the hospital will be pro-
vided with basket lunches and plenty
dancing will feature the afternoon
program, and dancing the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Order Reduces Army Air Officers,

finder Secretary Bakers order that
i emergency Army officers must be
4 charged before September so. the
Amissioned personnel of the Army
4 service will be reduced to 234
fters. AS many of these officers
u6t be detailed to administrative
Ities, it is declared, there will not
u enough left to completely man
II squadron of airplanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Prophesies Honor for D. C. Nan.

At the close of a big evening" a
buffet luncheon and other incidentals
10 the traditional banquet" held the
large audience and the candidates for
quite a while. During the evening
Past Potentate James T. Gibbs spoke
OF the recent session of the Imperial
Council at Indianapolis, of the pro-
nounced impression made by the
temples military band. under Direc-
tor Antonio Cello. and of the COM
plimentary vote given Illustrious Po-
tentate Estes in the election of Off
GERS of the imperial line. He stated
that there was little doubt that
Washington's representative would
receive the coveted honor of imperial
office at the next session in Portland,
Ore, adding that it was a well known
custom not to elect a man the first
time his name was presented. Almas
Temple will doubtless present Mr..
Estes again for election and plans
were outlined for sending the Mill
tary Band. forty strong. with the
Oriental Band and the Arab Patrol to
Portland next June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Even the Chauffeurs Laughed.

1t was nearly o'clock when the
"hot sands were ready for the small
army of candidates, and nearly mid
night when the last OF them had re-
ceived the tests necessary to estao-
lish his right to wear red fez ana
associate with the elect" Not even
the men on the roof could tell what what
nTen funny. for the laughter of the
mobiles was contagious and even in
fected the army of chauffeurs who
were guarding machines on the out
side.
Ulustrious Potentate l. Whiting
Estes, Past Potentate Francis A Sc
bring, Chief Rabban Lieut.. Col Louis
c. Wilson, Henry Lansburgh. high
priest and prophet, and John A Film,
we're few of those who assisted In
the ceremonies. with Charles A. ste
vens and the Oriental Band. and Capt.
Charles D. Shackelford and the Arab
Patrol Electrician Odenwald was mot
the least of the acting officials and 1t
is said was particularly interesting
to the candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Military
Department

Naval Officers Caps-White and Blue,
and Marine Officers Caps. CT IN
Broken sizes. Special. -. % .CV
90 Cover Ses,; for Naval Officers soc
zap oPCSidi.. ~ " ~ =
Officers Regulation Khaki Uniforms,
Is, in broken sizes. Re- O. zE
duced from $1,000 to- go. pf. 10
Navy White Uniforms for Officers
and c. P. O.-all Sizes
Reduced from $1,000 and d. IL
$3.50 to. Do. y
Naval Rain Coats-with regulation
large cape; cut full and roomy all seams
rip-proof. Reduced from CO 7E
$500 to. ............... DV./O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
SHR|NERS CREATED
BY ALMAS TEMPLE
Last Nights Ceremonial
Session in Liberty Hut De-
cIared Greatest'Ever.

At what many declared to be the
greatest ceremonial session ever
staged by Almas Temple of the Mys-
tic shrine. at Liberty Hut last night
ninety-six citizens of Washington
from the church. the Army, the Navy
and from the official, business ana
social circles of the city. discovered
how Shriners are made.
The big auditorium was well nlled
with onlookers. who laughed ana
chccred throughout the evening, while
AImas Temples Military Band and
its famous Oriental Band enlivened
the evening with music.
During the preliminary ceremonies
a shout went up that spies were
taking in the sights from the roof,
and police assistance was found 10
be necessary TO remove a hall dozen
unusually curious Individuals whose
eyes were found glued to the SKY
light windows. 1t WAS announced no
important secrets had been discoV-
cred and the introduction OF visit
ing and local Masonic celebrities pro.
c-eded Fast Fotentatc Sackctt OF
khedive Temple. Norfolk. Va. made
an address. and he was followed pF
William W. Price and others.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
REVERSE CONDITIONS

Continued from Page One) and there was tense pause. William Martin, master of ceremonies, after a moments delay, escorted the German lenipotentiaries to the signatory table, where they signed the treaty the pro- tocol and the Polish undertaking. Be cause of the confusion and the crowd. the signing lost much of its expected dignity.
 After the Germans had signed, Presi- dent Wilson, followed by the other American delegates, made his way to the table and he and the others speed fly affixed their signatures. Premier Lloyd George came next with the English delegation. The British do- minions followed-Canada Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and India in the order named.
 A murmur of surprise passed around the hall when it became known that General Smuts. representing South Africa. signed under protest and filed a document declaring that the peace was unsatisfactory.
 In his protest, General Shuts de- clared that there were territorial settle ments which he believed would need revision and that there were guaran- tees provided which he hoped would soon be found out of harmony with the new peaceful temper and unarmed state of the central powers. Punishments were also foreshad- owed, he said, over which a calmeT
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
MEXICAN ATTACK WAS A DELIBERATE ONE

MORALES, Ariz.. June 2S.-Not six as first reported but approximately 9 armed MeXicans were involved in last Thursdays clash with American cavalry at the Saxon ranch, four miles west of here, it was learned today. This was developed from the statements of several men posted with field glasses under cover. near the scene of the clash, to observe and report acts ap- parently related to thefts of American cattle by Mexicans.
 According to these observers. whose presence in the sport became generally known for the first time today, the party of Mexicans concealed their horses in a clump of mesquite. de- ployed in a semi military formation, taking cover wherever possible. When the cavalry came within range, the observers said. the Mexicans opened fire.
 The Mexicans, from descriptions giv- CT, are believed to have been an orr ganized gang of cattle thieves. Mill tarv officials said today a general reconnaissance was made west of here last night.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

to it's grave in the Hall of Mirrors, in which, in the glorious year of Fl. the German empire was resurrected in all it's former splendor. Lest we forget, m restless labor the German people will again strive to attain that place among the nations of the world to which 1t is entitled. Then, vengeance for the disgrace of 191S!"
 The Tageblatt says: "The German people reject the treaty which the delegates are signing today, and it doss not believe for a single moment ths- it will endure. Despite the fact that it is written on parchment, it remains a scrap of paper, because it is mock ery of all the laws of reason and nor sls and the most disgraceful exhibit in the museum of civilization"
 The close of the ceremony so quick ly and quietly that it was scarcely no tlced until it was all over. NJ. Clemen- ceau arose, almost in a voice lost amid the commission and the hum of conver- Sation which had sprung up, while the minor delegates were signing, declared the conference closed and asked the allied and associated delegates to re- main in their places for few minutes -thi sto permit the German plenipo- tentiaries to leave the hall and the building. This was regarded as an an- swer to the action of Count vor Brock dCrff- Rantzau, in reading his speech seated at the first meeting. but even more as an expression of senti- ment at the German attitude toward the acceptance of peace.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

mood might yet prefer to pass thy sponge of oblivion. q
 Nj. Clemenceau, with the French del egates. were the next in line for the signing, and then Baron Saionji and the other Japanese delegates. The Ital- ians came after the Japanese. and were smaller powers.
 Movies Record Scene
 During the attaching Of the sigma lures of the great powers and the Ger mans. a battery of moving picture ma chimes and cameras, clicking away, could be heard above the general dis order.
 At 3.45 o'clock the booming of can ron in celebration of the peace broke the monotony in the Hall of Mirrors. W here the crowd had tired Of the al most endless signing.
 ChIna's failure to send her delegates to the ceremony created much com ment The vacant seats of the Chinese were noted early in the proceedings, out it was expected that the delegates would arrive later. Then the report was circulated officially that the Chi Eese would not sign without reserva Q 1 tion on Shantung, and would issue statement this evening on their posi- tion. NJ. Clemenceau' announcement | that the ceremony was at an end, made ! it clear that China intended to have no part in the days ceremonies and that she must be dealt with by letter. if i the signatOries are willing to grant her [ the privilege of making the reserva- lions
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
Piqeonhole Fall Measure


 dence of enough votes to defeat any specific reservation.
 PieeonhoIe Fall Measure
 One result of the days conference was to dispel likelihood of action in the near future. on the resolution of Senator Fall, republican of New Mex ico, to declare a state of peace with Germany. The measure had been eX- pected to come before a special meet ing of the foreign relations committee Monday, but no such meeting had been called tonight. It is understood de- termined opposition has developed among some republican committee members and the general prediction to- night was that the resolution would be 
 The prospect of a senate recess after appropriation bills are passed seemed likely to block also the plan of Senator Knox, republican of Pennsylvania, for action on his resolution expressing op- position to joint consideration of the peace terms and the legue covenant.
 Senator Borah, in a statement to- night. said President Wilson's state ment on the signing of the peace treaty was the most remarkable statement ever made by a president or any pub lie man. MT. Borah said:
 fIn view of the great wrong which we helped perpetuate upon China, the presidents statement about respecting nationalities and justice to all peoples is the most remarkable statement ever made by a president, or any public man, to the American people. The Shantung affair is perhaps the most complete moral breakdown in the history of treaty making. China was our ally. She went into the war upon our advice and upon the assurance of our govern ment that she would be fully protected in her rights at the peace conference.
 Scores Chinese Action
 Tn the face of this assurance and in the face of her manifest rights, we consented to transfer what, in effect, is one of her richest provinces, inhabit- ed by nearly 40,000,000 Chinamen. to her pronounced enemy. Japan. Valuable rights, franchises and Chinese territory were deliberately transferred against the protest of the Chinese people. The peace conference went so far as to re- fuse China a hearing. China was help less and Japan was strong and we con- sented that China should be robbed in the house of her friends. We have wronged her as the United States would be wronged should the old com monwealth of Massachusetts be deliv- cred to some foreign power,
 Now we have not only like Saul of old, consented to the crime, but we have agreed by the league of nations to un- derwrite it and to perpetuate it. We have pledged out material wealth and if need be, the American boys, to the end that Japan, member of the league, shall continue in her possessions thus acquired. I repeat, that in view oi these undisputed facts about Shantung which no man can unblunshingly de- fend, the presidents statement as to the basis of this settlement and as to the justice which lies at the bottom of ii all, is remarkable