davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09
FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1920

The Democratic convention failed to benefit
by the evasons of the Republicans in Chicago evil
IDENTIFY considering that plain, definite positions on
such matters as military preparedness, and Wheth-
er the country remains dry or goes back Dy de-
grees to that form of personal liberty which per-
mtted men to drink as much as they pleased
when they pleased are not safe topics to discuss
during campaign for votes. An administration
which recently played an important part IN the
greatest war in history and played 1t under the
handicap of absolute unpreparedness on large
scale, might have been forgiven Tor ailudlng 10
some Of the expensive lessons learned thereby,
and included the lives of men as we'll as financial
waste unavoidable on every hand 1t might have
with propriety declared for or against the
prohibition question since the Republicans were
kind enough to overlook it. This kind Of proceed
ure may be good politics but it is impossible for
both parties to win on it. On the surface, and
there only the issue is the League OF Nations,
and there we think the Democrats have decidedly
the best Of the argument
Ohio. again. heads the ticket with Governor
Cox, who has gained reputation for efficiency IN
office that indicates that if elected he will be no
figure head president. He is listed as being op-
posed to drastic prohibition and will undoubtedly
lose the votes of thousands of women who have
the best of reasons for being satisfied with the
law as 1t stands However, IL the people SIGNIFY
in the election of congressman that the bone dry
law is to stand, his record as governor shows thst
he will see that it is enforced just as well as Sen
ator Harding would, whose dryness did not pre-
vent him from owning stock in brewery back n
the days when breweres paid dividends.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the running mate has
clean record as assistant secretary OF the navy
and may be expected to run ahead of his ticket
by reason Of the prestige given the name by his
illustrious relative who if alive today would say
that neither Republican or Democratic platform
was built to last longer than the November cleo
ton. We believe the Democratic nominees to be
slightly stronger men individually with that adj
vantage offset by the natural tendency to try
something new in politics which, unless new
party forms to assist Democracy, means Harding
and Coolige, who are pledged to nothing also.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09
Twenty Years Ago.

Henry Hull went to Chicago on a
business trip.
D. E. Riordan was renominated
for state senator of the district.
John Hobart was transactiEg bust
ness at Florence.
A. A. Denton and SON. Louis re-
turned from trip to Minnesota.
w. A. Bradford, O. B. Moon, Geo.
O'Connor, F. w. Mcintyre and Jas.
Mckinley were delegates to the Re
publican county convention at Minoc-
qua.
John Dussault went to Montreal TO
visit relatives.
Mrs. Amos Radcliffe was called to
Clare, Mich, by the illness OF a
brother.
The school board rehired the fol
lowing teachers In the city schools:
Misses Frances Diamond, Viola Nc
Intyre and Gene Dickinson, Frances
Slattery, Mae Wiegand and J. A.
Walsh as principal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09

The majority, however, agree that ten
der succulent vegetables should be salt
er just before serving; root vegetables
may be sailed during the cooking.
Turnips may be followed out In the
form Of cups, cooked until tender and
the cups filed with creamed peas,
diced carrots, creamed celery or other
vegetables well liked.
Carrots With Lemon Butter Cook
carrots cut with a vegetable shredder,
until tender, in a very little water; let
them steam on the back of the stove
and dry out, add salt, nutmeg and a
dash of cayenne with a tablespoonful
or less of lemon juice. Serve hot.
Beet cups prepared In the same way
the turnip cups were and filed with
the tiny string beans which have been
cooked in bacon fat, vinegar and
shredded onion and all served hot
makes most tasty and pleasing dish.
Cooked chopped beets served with
French dressing is dish greatly liked
When serving corn in thin white
sauce add an egg or two for richness
and have a much more nourishing dish
and one not common
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09
Ten Years Ago.

The Regulars defeated the Wau-
sau Cubs in two sizzling hot ball
games.
Mrs. A. Denton entertained a
large number of little folks at a
birthday party for her grand-daugh-
ter Gertrude.
The marriage of Miss Freda Dern
and e. E. Adams took place at the
home of Mrs. Catherine Adams.
They were attended by Percy Morgan
and Miss Lima Morrison.
Miss Flora VantWoud of Waters
meet was the guest of Miss Rose
We'll.
Miss Emma Clark of Wausau was
the guest of Miss Doris Emmons
Burt Bait of Norway, Mich, was
visiting M. Frankel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. O'Connol
spent the Fourth at Appleton.
Miss Clara Farrell of Eau Claire
was the guest of Mrs A. w. Thorpe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09
Fifteen Years Ago.

Chas. Rohde of Milwaukee was tho
guest of his sister Mrs. o. e. Bowen.
G. f. sanborn was down from Ash
land.
Amos Radcliffe and wife were Wis
iting at Rhinelander.
Mrs. Fix of Chicago was the guest
of Ter daughter Mrs. A. We'll.
Grant Cook wac taking the census
of Eagle River.
Edw. Scheribel returned from a
years absence at Port Washington.
Louis Mandelker of New York was
visiting at the M. Frankel home.
Frank Howard of Munising, Mich,
was visiting old acquaintances in
town.
Adams Bros were busy picking their
strawberry crop and expected to
market Is, 600 quarts
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Merton Dickinson was learning
telegraphy at the depot.
Miss Edith Mcintyre was visiting
friends atlAppleton.
Ed Lacau returned from West Su-
perior where he had spent two
months. 80
f, w Intyre and wife attended a
bali game at New London
L, J. Cook lost his barn by fire.
John Diamond was offered $500 a
month to pitch for the Pittsburg
ball team.
The locals broke even in a double
header played at New London.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09
From Review Files
Thirty Years Ago.

44Ak ~ OA4 . &AAOs
DR.. Haddy was visiting at Marsh
field.
Angus Mcdonald of Wausau was in
town.
D. E. Riordan was at Rhinelander
on legal business.
Mart Hirzel bought draft team
of Stub Fessenden Of Three Lakes.
Misses Mayme and Sophie Green of
Appleton were guests of Miss Edith
Mcintyre.
Henry VanAlstine of Omaha, Neb.,
was visiting in town:
Robt. Stewart and son Guy went
to Minnesota on cruising trip.
Denton & Lawler had loca ted more
than twenty-five homestead appli-
cants within short distance from
town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09

Capt. H. H. Peavey Of Washburn announces
his candidacy for congressman Of the 18th dist
riot to the Review this week. He is prominent
all through the district as a newspaper man, as
semblyman and active for the development OF
northern Wisconsin. His slogan is free dyna-
mite to be furnished by the government for land
clearing the first practical relief that we have
ever known congressional aspirant to suggest.
His platform is strongly progressive but strangely
silent regarding how strong beer should be made.
That is a big issue this year and we doubt if any
man gets to congress by ignoring that issue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09
Nu1 hl4t~slQ.
Mankinds, wastefuIness.

Macquarie island, sought by Sir
Douglas Mawson as sanctuary FOR
the Antarctic fauna, is nearly 4OO
square miles in area, lying 900 miles
from Tasmania, In latitude 90 degrees
south. Penguins of various species,
sea elephants and seals exist here In
vast. numbers, but are being ruthlessly
slaughtered for their oil. A fiightless
parrot, living on the island when it
was discovered in 1910, has been ex-
terminated by cats turned loose and
allowed to run wild.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09
The Baby Giraffe.

At the time of its birth the giraffe
measures six feet from its hoOfs to
the top Of its head.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09
Tho Arrival.

. The Baby-As a protest against the
nigh cost of clothing, didn't bring
anything at all.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09
Elephants Sense Of Humor.

Men close to the minds OF elephants
who sway back and forth hour arter
hour while their restless trunks roam
around the hay believe that they ap-
preciate children, and the difference
between children and their elders,
more than some other inmates OF tent
or geological house. They seem to
have a sense of humor behind their
strange little eyes when they stretch
for the peanut or goeround and round
in the Enclosure bearing youngsters on
their swaying backs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09
Content With Little.

"It seems to me-" said Marthe, with
the wisdom that the simple in heart
acquire with pain and travail, shat in
this world woman's only chance of
happiness is if she loves. Being loved
doesn't make her so. Loves
a fire, so it must have fuel to keep it
alight, but a woman's fire needs very
little, and that is rather a good thing
perhaps, for she seldom gets much. -
"The Journey Home," by Sybil Leth-
bridge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09
KITCHEN
CABINE 7 Il


The Rome of old with its wealth and
wine
Was the handiwork of a sturdy race:
They builded well and they made it
And they dreamed of it as their chill
dren's place.
They thought the joys they had won
to give
And that seemed so certain and fxed
and sure
TIC the end of time in the world would
live
And the Rome they'd fashioned
would long endure.
They passed to> their children the
boarded gold,
Their marble halls and their fertile
fields.
But not the spirit Of Rome of old,
Nor the Roman courage that never
yields.
They left them the wealth that their
hands had wo4
But they failed TO leave them a pur-
pose true.
They left them. thinking life's work
all done,
And Rome went down ard was lost
to view. Edgar Guest.
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

The common fruits of mother earth
If served in ways a little out Of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09
u..+ erlnos out inscriptions.

Inscriptions nearly obliterated by
age and wear from old silver coins
NAV be rendered visible by placing the
coin upon a piece of red-hot iron, by
which means the inscription Is made
TO assume a greenish hue, whereby it
becomes readable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09
"shin Plaster" Currency.

The name "shin plaster was applied
to all forms of currency issued by the
United States government during the
Civil war, but more especially to the
notes for less than 81. They were and
are redeemed by the government on
presentation. Several million dollars
of them are still outstanding and are
carried on the national treasury books
as part of the debt bearing no interest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09

Va NAAAOA AACs w
come dishes that
seem to be ex-
traordinary.
AL vegetables
should be put to
cook In boiling
water, but cooks
differ as to time
for adding salt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
the superiority Of its hardwoOds." h'

the superiority of its hardwoods." he
said.
He pointed out that the state of
Michigan owns 100000 acres of timber,
100000 acres being in large tracts; New
York state paid S11,5T5.000 for 1,767,T7S
acres and Pennsylvania owns 1,O4S, COG
acres now devoted toward reforestation.
Pennsylvania he declared, has
spent S6,200,910 toward rebuilding its
forests and the last state legislature ap-
propriated the sum of S1.006, 700 for two
years in order to advance forestry in
tereStS.
HAVE TO
IMPORT.
"Wood-using industries Of Indiana,
capitalized at SIS, 100000, employing
labor to the number of 10000 and with
an annual production valued at $140,-
100000, are now forced to import the
bulk of their raw material from other
states" he said.
Gov Goodrich, Miss Vida Newsom, re-
publican woman chairman of Bartholo-
new county; II. Fl. Friedley, state fire
marshal; Richard Lieber, director of the
department Of conservation having SUI
pervision of the reserve, and c. c. Dean,
state forester, made short talks.
Forests and their relation to soil fer
tility, how forests prevent land erosion
and foods, maintain water levels and the
need Of permanent timber supply for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20

building materials and for commercial
uses. were discussed from many angles
by the speakers, all Of whom favored and
Endorsed a comprehensive forestry policy
that, will insure Indiana permanent tim
Der for future use.
Much Of the forenoon was spent in tour
ing the 2,000-acre reserve, c. c. Dean and
Charles G. Sauers of the department per-
sonally conducting the visitors through
the big woods and explaining points OF
interest.
On this tract acquired by the state in
1908 at a cost of $4,000. Indiana is pro-
ceeding with the largest experiment IL
growing hardwoods ever conducted in the
United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
BIG DECREASE IN
STATE FORESTS
Indiana Has 8 Per Cent of
Supply 100 Years Ago.

HENRYVILLE. Ind, Aug. 2o.-Indi-
ana. neglectful of its opportunity to in
sure a permanent timber supply, should
no longer delay but take immediate steps
to acquire thousands of acres of waste
and hilly lands to be planted to forests,
was the consensus of opinion of persons
from all sections Of the Hoosier state
in attendance today at the annual visi-
tors day meeting at the Clark county
state forest reserve, one mile north of
here.
Chairman Guthrie, who represented
hardwood dealers of the state, in a
dilemma over acquiring timber to keep
their industries in sustained operation,
declared that Indiana, with more than
100000 acres of land area, had less
than 10 per cent planted in timber.
cit is estimated that timber standing
in the state today is less than per cent
Of the supply existing 100 years ago
when Indiana was nationally known for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
rAIKs oN srArE GAME LAWS.

George n. Manifold. superintendent OF
the state fish and game commission, has
returned from Lake Manitou, Rochester,
Ind. where he addressed the Cottage
Owners association in regard to the state
laws on hunting and fishing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20

BABY SHOW PICNIC FEATURE.
The Modern Woodmen of America will
hold their annual picnic at Fairview
park Sunday. The program will include
a baby show and various athletic con-
tests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26

sources of supply and anything else needed to operate
the plants, and the contractors had discounted the
bonds by raising their bids to cover the heavy loss of
selling the deprecated obligations of the state, as
Carlyon plan advocates proposing, the 100000
600 would be whitfield down by many millons-just
how much one can know, not improbably to $780,
100000 or less for the actual work of paving.
Sl further nroads could be made the $50 1000 600
under the provision OF section Of the Caryon BILL which
authorizes the highway board to supply tools machinery
supplies and materials TO contractors, follows:
The state highway board shall have power to provide
for the furnishing by the state Of any tools machinery,
supplies materials needed for such work. and in the
event the state highway board undertakes to furnish
tools, machinery, supplies materials such tools ma
chnery, supplies and materials shall be purchased by
the state highway board In open competitive bidding.
The public asked by the advocates of the Caryon plan
to launch the state upon dangerous that will end
knows where to force 900 bond issue
weakening bond market; to throw Sl2000000 in
interest," to plunge the discretion of the state highway
board into the expenditure of large part of the S30OOO0O
cement plants of cement making materials
chpery. tools and supplies
The Caryon bill grows under study Of its provs
ions and the interpretations of its advocatesSpokane
Spokesman-Revew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26

Guilty by slaughtering our surplus
youth.
On the other hand. " we keep out
Of war and aui, preparing for war.
We can easily eaye money enough TO
provide for ourrhildren.
Mr.. Barnes says: ''of 2io institu-
tons only u had fewer students
than six ycarB ago. losing all told
eos students. OF which Hunter col
icge. New York City. lost los; Ohio
university. Athens. i2e. and Yale 81.
In numbers the largest increase In
six years was by tho College OF the
City Of New York. $500. University
OF California. ZOO: Boston universe
~. 400. The smallest increase in
any OF the largest public universities
was ssS by Mississippi. and $50 by
Cornell.
In percentage growth e institu-
tons more than doubled. Sweet
Brscr led with ssf per cent: Boston
university came next with 800 per
cent. Union. szf per cent: College Of
the City Of New York. 2s5 per cent:
University OF Arizona. :fs per cent:
Delaware State. las per cent: Uni
versity OF Oklahoma, 100 per cent:
Akron's Municipal university. l55
per cent: Stevens Institute. itl per
cent; West Virginia. 100 per cent.
william and Mary. and George
Washington. iss per cent: Minnesota.
10 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
Doctor Frank
CRANES
Daily Article
tcopyrtsht fsssD
Higher Education.
Booming Noic.
Hoic 10 Finance?
A National Question.

Mr.. Julius ~ Barnes, chairman 81
tho Institute for Public Service, Of
fcrH some interesting statistics In re.
gard TO the colleges ana universities
OF the United States.
IL seems that We are in the mids,
OF an enormous boom In higher edu.
cation. and II the present trend IL
continued u Will not he long before
tho existing Institutions will he en-.
treiy unable 20 house the multitude
OF young men and women knocking
at their doors
During the last sir years the num-
her Of students incrcascd from 49,.
900 TO $4,000.
There In no Indication that any In
nuencon are AT work which viii make
higher education less desirable In the
future than u Is al present on the
contrary. reports from all over the
country indicate that this year win
witness a bumper crop Of students as
well as OF corn Mr.. Barnes says
The six year increase since 1914
10 equal 20 Is institutions the size
Of Columbia In 1914. or 100 colleges
the size Of Naarar. Taking the low.
or estimate for 1850. !; means finding
facilities over three times tho total
for 1890. at dx or seven times tho
salary coat: " means adding sss.o
students or 200 colleges tho size OF
Yale last year. 60 universities the size
81 California. 400 colleges the sire OF
Obcriin. over 1000 colleges tho Klze
Of Williams. leo colleges the size
Of Bryn Mswr. Even II theec .i0
colleges arrange to advance TO i,iss..
ooo they win have reached only a
small fraction Of high school grsadua.
uona." 80
This presents the most interesting
problem Of all problems. For the
most important crop we raise In men
and women. and the most important
thing in relation 10 them Is their
training.
Must tho increase IN schools dc.
pend upon private bencvoicncc7 wan
tho state and nation feel the otslira.
ton 10 mako suitable appropriations
for educational faoilitics7 or win
this throng OF youth have 10 be de
MED and sent back homer
One solution may commend itself
to tho politician. n we maintain our
splendid isolation and refuse 10 com.
binc with other countries in a pact
to prevent war. We are liable at any
time 20 lie plunged into conflict
like the ono we have recently passed
thru. Thus We can solve our diff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26

o the ". s. naval officers declara-
tIon that blood Is thicker than
water. to the Manila Bay incident.
and lately 20 the fact that the two
nayies worked side by side for the
suppression Of the German Aubma,
rine menace at a time when. fear.
some Of Mr.. Minors Sim Fcin
brothers were giving aid and com.
fort TO the enemy by allowing him
to establish naval supply bases on
their coasts.
Like 80 many others OF his kind
% late, Mr.. Minor hints darkiy at
war between the U. s. and Great
Britain on Ireland's account. Mr..
Minor must know that there Is an
arbitration treaty between Great
Britain and this country, and that
for these many years all differences
between them have been settled by
this peaceful method. and not by
any means always 10 the advantage
OF Great Britain, either. And con.
sidering the state OF the world at
tho present time and the state the
two nations themselves are In, IL
the Anglo.Saxon race has gone crazy
enough 70 want TO commit suicide
IL could not choose any more 81.
fectual method than TO start war
over ireland. and after the smoke
OF II had died down VIC could turn
tho ruins OF London and New York
over to the cheerful bunch OF muir.
derers who nj present would like us
to think they rule Ireland.
But that won't happen TIL hen
freezes over. There are too many
people OF sound Anglo-saxon com.
mon sense In both countries.
Yours truly,
VIM. WYKES,
Veteran Spanish.Amorican War.
Veteran World War 1gIs.Ig19.
and wouldn't have mentioned
either except for this super patriot
OF another countryl Also an Amer.
lean citi.Nn OF 20 years standing
and not even British" American
at that, but one who says. with that
real American. T. r.. Damn the
hyphcnsl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26

responsibility.
his ability
IL with
I you l.
a
responsible
autoriaton turning out Letters day.
However entered
the business world ,i and afraid Of houssrtns responsibility
a Of
The this
responsibility. he
willing shoulder
What him"
10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26

meanwhile from safe distance dcs.
lgnating the next victim OF his gun
men. may be wrong, but he
doesn't seem 70 have been that kind
Of a Father Of this country" and ~
were an Americana born. / think ]
should slightly resent the compari-
son.
A. for Mayor Macswincy. tell me.
Mr.. Minor. why IL he any more OF a
martyr. being a voluntary suicide.
than u the policeman or soldier shot
from ambush while doing his duty
for HIS country But perhaps you
paraphrase the words Of the Roman
praetor to spartacus the gladiator,
let the carrion rot: there are no
patriots but Irishmen." Beside. why
didn't you mention that real Irish
martyr. John Redmond. whom his
own countrymen slew by breaking
his heart when they wrecked his
life work BY accepting Sim Fem
And speaking OF patriotism. Mr.
Editor. It Ia amuiing TO observe
these days how these Irish are play
ing up what they have done for the
United States, both In the achieve.
ment Of y. s. Independence and
ever since. Amusing. because. when
one reflects on u. the bulk Of those
colonists who fought for American
Independence must have been Eng
lish or OF English desccnt-~but they
never brag about II as such, Also
venture the assertion that In any
". $. war since 1919 there have been
Just as many English, Scotch and
Welsh in ". s. armies as there have
been Irishmen, the difference being
that they do not go as British.
Americans, but simply M British or
American and say nothing about 1t.
Mr.. Minor says that Great Britain
II always trying TO undermine the
United States. Well, he have our
differences and our rivalrles; we'd
be a dead pair OF nations n we
hadn't. But we will not forget,
either, that string Of well-known in.
cidentg from the time Of Great Brit
ain sponsoring the Monroe doctrine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
Bridges, Japs, Etc.

Bridges fncrlafor candidate
o
strongly proJap. ~noang around"
Ear Of ,hese
special edition short and collected
thousands leasing OF
farm 10 Japs FIVE no, bad advertising Jap virtues
for THIS But let bygonca b. hyKonea
will united
and
the I'M.
Judge Murphy. Matthews hob Bridgea
Wouldn't IAN Burke their votes
bridges. what be eonsztentr