davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03
Twenty Years Ago.

Miss Julia Dockery was down from
her school at State Line over Sunday.
Joe Tooley threshed his oat crop
getting so bushels per acre.
A young son of Geo. Punches broke
a leg just as he was. recovering from q
broken collar bone.
Mrs. A. Mckenzie, returned from a
summers visit in New York. Mr.
Mckenzie went east to return with
her.
N. A. and G. r. Colman, Ed Brown
and John Barnes of Rhinelander left
for prairie chicken hunt in Dakota.
A runaway team that got away
from Geo. Mutchler hit an electric
fire alarm pole sending in an alarm
that turned the fremen out.
w. ]. Walsh and Geo. O'Connor re-
turned from a cruising trip in MINI.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03
FROM REVIEW FILES
Items Of Ten and Twenty
Years Ago This Week
Ten Years Ago.

Attorneys Higgins and Radcliffe
were business Visitors at Rhinelander,
Mrs. Amos Radcliffe and daughter
went to Clare, Mich, to visit rela-
tives.
DR.. Andrew Frankel returned to
Milwaukee after short visit here.
Ernest and Frank Adams left for a
visit at Chippewa Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Everett went
to Racine to attend the wedding Of a
nephew
A. III. Stevens and JAS. Morgan
bought the first potato digger to be
used in this section.
The announcement of the marriage
three months before caused friends
of Miss Fannie Bolte and John Ke-
hoe to step lively and extend con-
gratulations
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03

Stripped of the sickening details of gush that
invariably attends prominent murder trial, 25-
year sentence for Montgomery, the Milwaukee
man who on March 10Th, drove his car into
crowd causing the death of three people and Sc
verely injuring others, does not seem out of
harmony with the offense. A jury, that had faced
through the trial the mother who lost two child
rem and both her legs as the result of a drunken
mans crazy recklessness, would not give much
weight to the defense that the after effects of the
flu caused the tragedy. The mother of the
defendant is entitled to sympathy because her
life will be saddened through the misfortune
of her and Of course dear to her regardless of
the sorrow he inflicted on others. Young Mrs.
Montgomery, from her admission on the stand, was
with her husband, frequenter of various road
houses near Milwaukee, in fact the night before
the accident they were out until a. m. dancing,
drinking and generally enjoying life as it be-
fore the country went dry. This kind of woman
may be deserving of sympathy too in her trouble,
but she will not get much from the people who be-
lieve in and follow the old fashioned standards of
clean living.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03

People who can view without uneasiness, the
possible effects of mild policy in dealing with
such outbreaks against civilized law and order
have taken place all over the United States fire.
gently during the last two years under the elastic
name of race riots, may live to see day when
they'll regret such leniepcy. 1t is no great dis
lance from scenes of disorder seen recently in
Washington D, c., Chicago, and last week in
Omaha where mob hung the mayor, humanely?
letting him down in time to escape death, to the
Mexican, Russian or any other country's form of
government which permits any man possessed of
the ability to raise mob, to rule until stronger
mob appears What the United States needs just
now is more law enforcement and less discussing
about the most agreeable waySto handle its citi-
zens who have had so much liberty that they have
forgotten what the word means.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03
Three Salers.

Three Salers went sale ing out into
the West;
Out into the West as the sun rose
high.
Each thought Of the bargain that she
would love best,
And wondered what marvels her
money would buy.
For men must work, and women
must spend,
Tho money is scarce, and no one
will lend,
And the Bargain Sales be raging.
Three wives. sat up in their bedroom
dim,
And they turned up the gas as the
sun went down.
They looked at fat parcels, and
purses so slim;
And happily planned their next
journey to town..
For men must work, and women
must spend.
Tho ruin be sudden, and credit Will
end
And the Bargain Sales be raging.
Three husbands still gaze on the
silks and lace,
In the morning gray, when all hope
has flown;
But the women are sleeping and
dreaming in peace
OF land where the sale-bills are
never torn down.
For men must work, and women
must spend,
And the sooner tbs over, the sooner
the end,
And good-by to the sales and their
raging,
Z BLIGHTY, in Vanity Fair.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03


Early in the participation of the
United States in the world war, the
American Red Cross perceived the
value Of mobilizing the school children
of the country and the Junior Red
Cross was organized. Before the war
ended nine million children were en-
rolled and helped in the war fund
and membership campaigns, in. chap
ter production of relief supplies and
manufacturing furniture for the ref
ugees whose homes and household
goods were destroyed.
Children everywhere in the United
States responded to the call, to serv-
ice sounded by President Wilson as
head of the American Red Cross.
This photograph is that of an en-
thusiatic young Japanese member of
the Junior Red Cross of Spokane,
Wash, starting out on the ambitious
undertaking of collecting ga mile of
pennies for war relief. A compre-
hensive peace program is now being
worked out for the Junior Red Cross,
which is being held intact.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03
About Fishing.

Myrt, the likeness seems to strike,
Maids and men are much alike.
Both go fishing now and then,
Men for fish and maids for men.
Hours do they fish and wait,
Trying every sort of bait.
Now and then one gets away
TYPE won't print the things you say
Some are short" lin size or tin,)
With regrets you cast them in.
Then you catch one-luck again!
Land him with gaffhook, then.
Throw him on the bank and flout
him,
Then, Q how you lie about him!-Ex.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
MANY ENTRIES In
CECIL co. EVENTS
spsoIaI lo The EyenIns IournaI.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md. May 2i.-The program
for school Rally Day Of Cecil county,
TO be held next Tuesday. will include
many entries for the athletic events.
There are 90 contestants in the 5O-yard
dash, 80 pound class; i6 in the stand
ing broad jump, so pound class; 10 in
the baseball throw. so pound class; 2S
In the liO-yard relay, 80 pound class !;
in the 6O-yard dash, % pound class (;
~ in the standing hop, step and jump,
% pound class; a in the baseball throw
for distance, % pound class; "a in the
ii0-yard relay, % pound class; s in the
70-y0rd dash, ii5 pound class; n In
the running broad jump, ii5 pound
class; In the baseball throw for dis
tance, ii5 pound class; Z in the punlor
unlimited class, S0-yard dash: > in the
220-yard dash. junior unlimited class
in the running high jump. junior un-
limited class; , in the i0O-yard dash,
senior unlimited; 6 TO the S-pound shot
put, junior unlimited; a in the Goo
yard relay, junior ii5 pound class; 9
In the ii0-yard run, senior unlimited ;
II in the SS0-yard relay, junior un-
limited; in the ss0-yard run, senior
unlimited: in the running broad Jump,
senior unlimited 6 in Inc running high
jump, senior unlimited; In the p
pound shot put, senior unlimited: . in
the 0ne-mile relay, senior unlimited.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

a precedent FOR brewery operation
throughout the country.
judge Mayer declared he wished %
remove the case from "the technlcali-
ties OF law" believing the interests Of
the United States. as well as the vast
property interests involved. would best
be served by thorough consideration OF
the case In a single trial. lie did not
think anything would DE gained by
prosecutions here and there, termine
possible proceedings along that line
"a legal fiction" lie ruled an lniunc-
ton could properly be issued on the
implied threat OF the government
prosecuting authorities TO enforce the
law.
The court asserted he must accept
as the law Judge Hands decision that
wartime prohibition, both as 10 man
ufacture after May 4 and sale after
July 4. applied only 10 beer. wine and
kindred products that were intoxlcat-
ing.
In their argument for the temporary
Injunction the brewers counsel called
the Courts attention to a volume OF
sfildavits prepared for the anticipated
trial OF the suits seeking a permanent
Injunction. Among others, Geofge
Bechzy. consul general of Denmark In
the United states, testified that since
the introduction OF pa per cent beer
into his country. int0Xlcati0n had been
reduced 10 a minimum.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
2.75 beer MAKERS
GET INJUNCTION
Continued Manufacture is
Assured Until Decision
is Reversed
JUDGE INFLUENCED
BY WILSON, HE SAYS

NEW YORK, May 2i.-Unlnterrupled
production OF war beer" until the
courts have passed upon the claim OF
the United States Brewers Association
that the beverage containing pa per
cent. alcohol Is nonintoxioating was as
sured yesterday when Federal Judge
Mayer granted an Injunction restrain
ing government interference with It's
maufacture.
Judge Mayer declared his decision
had been Influenced by President VIII
sons message 90 Congress recommend
ing repeal OF the wartime prohibition
act In so far as Il relates TO beer and
wine. and by Federal Judge A. n.
Hands ruling last week that the law
placed a ban on the manufacture only
OF liquors that were, in fact, intoxi-
eating.
Although Francis @. Caffey, United
states district attorney representing
the government. opposed granting OF
an injunction, Judge Mayer said he be-
lieved such action would contribute
10 a fair settlement OF the questions
raised by the brewers under the emer-
gency prohibition act The Injunction,
temporary one, would be effective,
the court said. pending reversal OF the
decision by the Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals or, if the government should de-
side 10 let il stand. until the brew
ers' suit permanently 90 enioin prose-
cuiions FOR manufacture OF the pa per
cent. brew could be tried IN the Dis
trlct Court
Judge Mayer announced he would
sign the temporary Injunction on Mon
day and suggested the federal attorney
and Elihu Root and William d. Guth-
rie. counsel FOR the brewers. confer
with the senior judge OF the Court OF
Appeals 10 arrange an early review OF
the order. Mr.. Caffey pointed out that.
II possible. a decision on appeal should
be obtained before July 4, when pro-
hibition becomes effective. unless Con
gress in the meantime follows the sug-
SestiOn OF the President for repeal or
amendment OF The law.
The injunction was granted in the
suit OF the Jacob Rupert Brewing
Company against Mr. Caffey and acting
Collector OF Internal Revenue McElli-
gott lt Is one OF a series Of cases
raising Identical questions and intend
ed 10 test the emergency prohibition
act in the New York district TO set
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
ARMY TEACHES
VALUE OF KEY MEN

WASHINGTON, May PA lesson
learned in the army training camps,
namely that the best results in building
up an organization can be obtained by
giving special attention to the key men,
Is being followed by the u. : Training
Service OF the Department Of Labor, in
the preparation Of special courses for
training foremen in industry. The army
instructors found that the lieutenanis
and captains We're the key men and
gave them special attention. The Train
ing Service considers that foremen Oc-
cupy an analogous position in industry
and for that reason are preparing TO
help concerns train their foremen in
the best methods Of performing their
duties.
Lack Of clear understanding as TO Just
what the fOreman's duties are, Is one
Of the first conditions which the Train
ing Service encountered in its study Of
this field. The stan OF expert produc-
tiOn men which the service employs
have taken up this question in detail
and the chapter in their forthcoming
book dealing with the fOremans duties
win undoubtedly be one Of particular
interest 10 all production men. as well
as the men who work under foremen.
Human relationships I'm IFS many
phases is another topic which is treat
ed in a manner that promises TO prove
profitable. BY means Of illustration
taken from actual experience, and by
clear analysis OF the issues involved,
the Joint authors OF this book are able
to throw a wealth Of light on the prob
lens that vex every factory superin-
dent, foremen, and ordinary worker. II
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
No Fighf i'm Prizefighf Now

The lght game has sure changed since
grandpap first tossed a horses slipper
in his day a heavyweight fight would
come under the heading OF war now. 4
flght lasted as long as the other guy
stood on his feet One man climbing
out OF the ring was The stylish end
then. Start in the morning. time OF
for lunch, and try 10 finish the fracas
before the oil lamps were lit. And
nothing on their paws but skinned
knuckles The winner got cheered by
those awake and a purse that would
last a month II he stayed home Saturday
nights The loser didn't even get the
right direction back home stack that
with the melee set for July 4th--si27,-
600 for 36 minutes at the most, OF
swapping pokes. Got boxing gloves
tied on the hands Of the clock now.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
BE A FLY ACE

Files have joined forces with the
Reds. Gonna pestlcste as Bolsheflles
this fan overture. Only treaty OF So
900 buzzes they'll stick to. is fypaper
For every Bolsheily you WELD a mean
hand-swaigrenade on his thoughts for
"a knockout, you put-tho binger right
then on the future OF 6,0O0,00O would
be descendants OF his. That means
therell be that many les each time, 10
fox-trot on your lips when you're TAX
ing a nap. or some OF The other thou
sand gOat-gettlng fly antics. When
you swat down 5000 fly Fokkers. you're
an ace. Houseilles count as battle
planes. Horseilies go as b0mbers.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
PROFESSORS WIFE
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. May 2i-Nlrs. HAYS. wife
OF +. A. Hays. professor OF Animal
Husbandry at Delaware College. died
In the Homeopathic Hospital. Whining
ton. early yesterday afternoon OF pneu-
monia. Mrs. Hays went TO the hos
pital about two weeks ago and on May
i3 a baby was born. In the last few
days pneumonia developed. Her con
dition became critical shortly before
noon yesterday The hospital officials
had some trouble locating Professor
Hays and when he arrived at The hos
nital his wife was dead The baby
survives. Professor and Mrs. Hays came
10 Newark from one OF the middle
western States more than a year ago
She taught In the Newark schools sew
eral months last year
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
Commencement AT
COLORED COLLEGE
Class OF Nine to Receive
Diplomas on Next
Friday
CLASS AT CHURCH
SUNDAY AT TERNOON
lecial 10 The Evening journal,

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. May 2i.-Commence
ment week at the State College 70,
Colored students viii open tomorrow
The following program will be giver
each day
sunday, , p. m.-Sermon to the grad
Mating class, the Rev. J. II. Scott ID
D., superintendent OF South Philadel
phla district, Delaware Conference.
Monday, s p. m.-Class day exercises
Tuesday, 8 p. m.-Declamati0n con
test and musical recital in Whatcoa
NJ. +. Church.
Wednesday, p. m.-senlor-junioi
banquet.
Thursday, s p. m.--Alumnl meeting
college chapel.
Friday, 1890 p. m.-Trustees' meet
ing; i.3O p. M commencement excr-
cises.
The commencement day program fol
lows:
Music. by the Merry Concert Band
Cambridge. Md; academic parade. fac
ulty, graduating class, alumni; chorus
by the school. recessi0nsl, Dekoven
prayer; music by the band; essay, Re
construction and the Negro Agnes
Alexandra Gr0ce; Grafton. "Nalue of
Cooperation" James Isaiah Johnson
solo, "Csrmena," Mamie a. l.. Patter-
son; essay. Work OF Noted Negro
Women" Madora Elizabeth Jason; ora
tion, ideals OF Democracy" Clinton
Dunn Collins; music, by the band; ad-
dress. Professor A. r. Spaid, commits
sioner OF education; chorus by school,
The Village Blacksmith" :" awarding Of
diplomas, Henry p. Cannon. president
board Of trustees; address, Dr. William
Pickens, vice-president Morgan College
Baltimore: music by the band; award
ing Of prizes. J. B. Hutton. secretary
board Of trustees; quartet. Good
Night, Good Night, Beloved" announce
ments and benedlcton.
Members Of the graduating class are
Roscoe Bruce Coleman, Cambridge
Nd; Clinton Dunn Collins Manokin,
Md; Dewey William Fox, Kearneys-
vile. w. Va; Agnes Alexandria Groce,
Dover; Jefferson Campbell Handy,
Dover; Madora Elizabeth Jason. Dover
lanes Isaiah Johnson, Dover: Mamie
della Lee Patterson. Dover; Allie
neresa Waymian, Denton. Md.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
M'AV0Y WILL NOT
RETURN AS COACH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. May 2i--Licutenant VII
dam ]. McAvoy, physical director and
coach at Delaware College until he en-
tered the service In the spring OF 1911,
according TO report today, win not re-
turn 90 the college as coach. u Is like
ly that Coach H. B Shipley will be re-
iained for another year. Lieutenant
McAvoy was In Newark yesterday, he
having been mustered out OF the ser
vice three weeks ago, and had a talk
with President Mitchell and other col
lege officials.
The report that Coach McAvoy would
not come back as coach was a great
surprise TO his many friends here as
Il was generally understood when he
entered the service that he would re-
sumo his duties at the college when he
got out OF the army. He was coach
az Delaware for about 40 years and In
that time developed many good alh-
letes and gave the college valuable
services. lie won a lleutenancy at
Camp Meyer and served for many
months overseas.
II was stated at the college today
that the position Is open FOR Mr.. Nc
Avoy should be desire TO return.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

is expected that the book will be ready
for free distribution within a Few
Naeks
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

Saturdays Doughnut Day. Buy one
and pay what you think you owe the
salvation Army.-Advt.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
SAVE MONEY Dy BUYING mcur.

Forman's. the one store that sells
good shoes for less A dollar saved on
women's flne Oxfords, Gun Metal and
Tuscan brown. The new color Mems
low shoes. save a dollar on each pair.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

Pumps and low shoes. for Boys and
Girls, newest styles, 25 to 80 cents less
than usual. Educator shoes for chil-
dren. at special prices. Childrens
Stockings Pay less for extra quality.
Black. brown. white. colors in stock.
PERFUME SOUVENIR THIS WEEK
Forman's. Fourth St. between Market
and king.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

DETBOIT-"Drivc to headquarters
I'm drunk" said John Stuple. when The
patrol answered his phone message.
"Our taxi charge is five dollars" said
The judge
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

II you have a house for rent or 10
sell. you VIII find just the right GUS.
toner and The right price by adyertis-
ing In The Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

\ good way TO help the Salvation
Army would be to give them a Liberty
Bond. How about it?-Adva.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

ST. LOUIs-Returning GO cents to
Waller Spohr. a highwayman admon-
ished his victim TO buy a good break
fast ride 10 work and stick 10 his job
4 may need further donations soon" he
explained
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
NEWS ODDITIES

NEW YORK - Policeman Deverey
watched a willing worker as he remov-
Pr the shoes from a sleeper in the park,
but when the labOrer started on the
goat he interfered. suspecting the pair
were not acquainted.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

NEW YORK-Columbia seniors voted
on favorite beverages. Water won, beer
second, milk third.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

ALBANY. y. N-The Nacies and Blimp
are he,@ -ssponsible. The flying Dutch
man is reported 10 have abandoned mid
Atlantic and taken up his abode on one
Ida Lake where he was recently report
ed sighted
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

CHICAGO, Ill.-Niichigan Boulevard
breaihcs n sigh Of relief shock proof
seats are to be installed on sight scers'
buses. It's sometimes rather windy on
the "boul" well known highbrow prone
made.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

BOSTON-Oito Ellis bet $40 he could
break an egg by pressing on each end.
lie did but the other party 10 the wager
fed, with the jack. Ellis c2ught him
and recovered II after breaking a leg.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Warren-Urquhart
Wedding Features
Week at Newport
Many Other Marriages Are
Scheduled for Old Trim
ity; Receptions Planned
for the Prince of Wales
Special Correspondence

cpeCtu< correspondence
NEWPORT, July 12.-The chief hap
ming of the week here from the
Andpont of the members of the sum-
er colony was the marriage of Miss
katherine Augusta Urquhart, daughter
of David Urquhart, of Charlottesville.
Va, to Lieutenant George Henry War
rem, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry
Warren, long members of the summer
colony. The wedding took place late
this afternoon at Old Trinity Church.
which has been the scene. of so many
marriages in connection With the So
cial colony here. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Stanley c.
Hughes, the rector. The church was
prettily decorated with flowers and
palms.
Miss Urquhart, who has been the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. James A. Still
man, at Oaklawn for several days, and
who has been extensively entertained
during her stay, had but one attendant,
her sister, Mss Anne Urquhart.
The best man was Robert L. Fowler,
of New Y ork, and the ushers were Eric
Fisher, Bayard Rives, Percy R. Pyne,
jr., Hugh Cotton, LIE Grand Cotton and
Whitney Warren, jr.
There were many guests both at the
wedding and ct the reception, given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman on
Narragansett Avenue at 4;3O.
The wedding was the first of a series
scheduled for Newport this summer
While the exact date of his arrival
10 not known, two receptions are being
planned for the Prince of Wales when
he visits Newport.
One Of these is to be given by Mrs.
Ogden Goelet at Ochre Court, and the
other by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt at
Beaulieu. Aside from these, there are
number of dinners and luncheons
being planned in honor of the Prince.
The visit of the Prince, according to
latest advices, must be limited to less
than weeks time. There will be a
tathhouse provided at Beiley's beach
# he cares to take dip at Newport's
fashionable bathing spot, and the links
at the Newport Country Club will be
put at his disposal
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
COUNTRY BOARD

FINE VIEW. choice table, all 400-acr.
iar'n affords: best trout stream: restful
rnpie; 2.ooo elevation; Sl2 per week Juy
~ August $40 September. High Farm
roscoe, -, sullivan Co.. N. Y. IN X. o. 4