davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. r. G. Mcintyre went TO
Pelican Lake last Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carlson
OF State Line spent Monday IN
Eagle River.
C. A. Bent and daughter Mrs.
W. A. Hoy. came down Monday
from State Line.
Miss Esther Austin. a teacher
40 Appleton. came home Saturday
for the summer vacation.
Miss Ruby Radcliffe came home
Saturday from Downers Grove,
Ill., where she has been teaching.
Miss Grace Simmons. a teacher
in the Wausau schools the past
school year. arrived home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Thomas and
r. r. Hawley of Lac VieuX Desert
resort were AZ Eagle River yester-
day.
l.. w. Barber and Joseph Hand
los spent Monday al the county
seat driving down from State
Line.
Misses Myrtle and Fern kuehne
arrived Saturday from MinneapO-
lis. coming home by way Of
Rhinelander.
Mrs. I. K. Rand and daughter
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-08

FOR SALE-Two Registere d
Guernsey Bulls, about pa and ga
years old. Fine animals with good
line of ancestors back of them.
Inquire OLA. w. Brown, Rhine
lander, Wis. 30-tf.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-08

LOST Small black purse, contain
ing SIS in bills; also small
change. Reward if returned to
News office. sgt,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-08
PAID ADS.

LOST, STRAYED or STOLEN
two yearling heifers. Please
notify Mrs. Z. o. Mccullough,
phone 55-3, Eagle River. SIT.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-08
Go TO GOgebic.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Marshall
will leave this week for Gogebic
where they will spend the school
vacation, returning to Eagle River
the latter part of August in time
for the opening of the September
term of school.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

is his actual net income. ~ The
larger mans income the higher the
rate, Of, taxation he should pay. (3)
Every citizen should pay something
toward the support Of the government.
(Al In levying taxes the aim should
be distribution of wealth to the many
rather than system which means
concentration Of wealth in the hands
of few"
Mr.. Howard asked the editor of the
Nonpartisan Leader to comment upon
these four fundamentals.
In reply to this request the editor
Of the Leader wrote Mr.. Howard:
eve were very much interested in
the taxation fundamentals cited in
your letter, with the spirit of which
we agree absolutely. But after all it
is upon the application of principles
rather than the abstract idea which
any plan or policy has to stand or
fall.
In our humble opinion the con-
sumer now pays more than fair
share of the federal taxes. Of the IL
proposed new taxes listed by Mr..
Gregory, 10 would fall directly upon
the consumer and the remaining two
would be passed on to him immedi-
ately. In stating that Farmers can
no doubt indorse most of the proposed
new taxes we feel, therefore, that the
Federation representatives departed
from the spirit of the fundamental
principles they had adopted for their
guidance"
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
CITY LIGHT PLANTS

: According to the United States CEN
sus there are now 2,318 municipality
owned electric light and power plants
in the country, constituting IS per cent
of the total number. The first munic-
ipal electric light plant was establish
ed in 1881. In 1890, the first year in
which they appeared in the census re-
ports, there were 1877, constituting 13
per cent of the total number in the
country. The growth since 1890 has
been steady one.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
CRITICIZES FARM BUREAUS

Editor Nonpartisan' Leader: The
Idaho Farmer of December 16 con-
tanned an article from the Farm Bu-
reau federation. In part it stated that
things are looking good down at
Washington. The farmer is esteemed
and listened to as never before. Our
counsel is sought and there is evil
dent desire on the part of congress-
men to meet our wishes. They further
state that the unwarranted holding of
crops, striking, cutting down acreage,
are all anarchistic and destructive
measures and get US nowhere in the
end. think such optimistic reports
as the foregoing should be taken with
little salt.
No doubt things are looking good to
the millionaires and proiteers who are
getting ready to have congress re-.
move the excess profits tax and in
crease the taxes on the common people
who are less able to pay. I presume
the reason farmers are esteemed and
listened to is because they Endorsed
the scheme of the industrial confer
ence board, which shifts the taxes
from the extremely rich to the COM
mon people. AS long as the Farm
Bureau works in the interests of trusts
and big business congress will listen
to them with both ears. I don't know
what they mean by "unwarranted
holding of crops" but I suppose it
would be unwarranted to hold them
after the milling trust and grain gam
blers announce through the kept press
that they should sell. AS to the farmer
striking, think if he has gone broke
he should have right to quit. Un-
less our war staff succeeds in national
izing all industry for war purposes
then, of course, he would have to la
Dor on regardless of profit. AS to cut
ting down acreage being anarchistic,
it probably looked that way to grain
gamblers and food profteers but we
farmers here call it good business
judgment. A year or more ago I read
an account of Farm Bureau meeting
which stated that the secretary of the
packing trust had addressed the meet
ing and indorsed the Farm Bureau
and pledged the trusts support. The
banking interests and chambers of
commerce here boost for the Farm
Bureau. It's an organization for the
farmers, all right, but who is running
1.-THE farmers or their adversaries !?
The above inclosed for publication
provided you think it O. K. We con-
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

Other letters on the American
Farm Bureau federation and allied
subjects will be found on pages IA
and Is. ,..,. "
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

slider the Nonpartisan Leader the fore
most among farm papers and one of
the few that doesn't join with preda-
tory big business to help them fleece
the farmers.
Moiese, Mont. G. s. COLEMAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS

Free Trial of . Method That Anyone Can
 Uss Without Discomfort or Loss of Time
 We have method for the control or our expense. No matter whether your ease is of iong standinx or recent de- veIopmcnt, whether 1t Is present as oc- casional or chronic asthma. you should send for . free srial of or- method No matter in what climate you nve. no YOU arc troubled with asthma. our method should relieve you promptly.
 anuarently hopeless cases, where all .orms of inhelers. douches. opium pre- Psve faiied. We want to show everyone n our expense that our method is de- sirned to end all difficult breathing, all wheesinx and all those terrible pa-
 Tina free offer Is too important to nerlect q single day. Write now and beein the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t today you do not even pay postage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
Automatic Test and Control

From the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
 Industrial chemistry gains 8 new ele- ment of efficiency through the develop ment of an electrical system of auto matic testing and control by which any change in the proper action of the pro- cess, as 1t proceeds, Is not only report cd. but is corrected as well. Thus the strength of solution. it's acidity, gas- eous content, or other characteristic. may be recorded continuously on dis tant chart, while electrically operated valves work automatically to offset irn- mediately any shortage or surplus of a constituent part of the mixture The system provides means for compensat- ing against changes of temperature pressure. or time of reaction, and even the problem introduced by different mixtures having. the same electrical resistance has been solved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
RaiIless Palace Car

The independent trailer. or the com
 pleteay self-contained travelling home, mounted on passenger car or light truck chassis-wh.ch? asks the Popular Mechainics Magazine, and continues: This question is agitating the minds of hundreds of motorists who have felt the lures of spring and the open road lead ing away into the mysteries of tomorrow. Elaborate outfits, built directly on the chassis there are many, but it has re- mained for citizen of Buffalo. N. r., to design and build touring trailer which Is literally a palace car of the highways. A double-decking arrangement pI ovides ample space for four full-size single berths-not bunks-each with It's comfortable specially made tent which, fastening to the side of the main body, extends outward several feet, forming another large room A number of cleo tric lambs light the spacious outfit in- side and out and are so connected that the outside lights may be turned on by switches at the head of each berth. A locker, extending across the front of the body. contains s5-gallon water tank. provision bins. refrigerator, one kero- scne and two wood-burning stoves, axes. shovels and bicycle. Water is heated in small quantities and stored in a smaller tank in the lavatory. Folding chairs, tables. cots, suitcases and tent stow away in a generous space under the body floor. Despite the spaciousness of the outfit 1t is no longer or wider than the average touring car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
PASTORLESS CHURCH
 CONTRIBUTES $3, 700

Reports being received in the Pres byterian educational campaign are very encouraging, according to state- ments made at the campaign office. A small church in northern Alabama, with less than 100 members and with out a pastor, recently subscribed ss,7oo.
 It was stated that the members of the church were led to make this nb- eral subscription because of the con dition which now exists with refer ence to the supply of men for the work of the ministry in the Presby- terian church. The number of vacant Presbyterian churches is giving the church leaders great concerns and it is recognized that the only source of supply for Christian leaders is the Christian college.
 In recent years there has been q falling off In the support given Chris tian schools and a decrease in minis terial candidates which is causing great difficulty in the work of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
CAMPAIGN STARTS FOR COLLEGE FUND.-
 MONDAY MORNING
Birmingham- Southern Striving to Raise Million Dollars This Week - Much of Money
 Already In Sight
By cARoLYN U. ELLIoTT.

Make it a million" is the slogan of the, whrlwind campaign of five days that will begin tomorrow in tho interest of the future citizenship of Birmingham and of Alabama; in the interest of Christian education, and of Birmingham Southern college.
 That Dr Guy Snavely has accepted the presidency of this institution, Is cause for the congratulations now be- ing extended Birmingham Southern. A native of Maryland, young man of optimism and energy, Dr. Snavely Is also teacher and administrator of scholarly attachments and wide expe~ rience. Ills training at Johns Hop kins university, his student days in Paris and London, the honorary schol- arship he attained at Columbia uni versty, were steps that splendidly equipped him for his efficient connec- ton with Allegany and Converse col leges. and for his dictatorship of war funds and membership drive of South ern Division American Red Cross, of which he was organizer, the chapters of which raised total fund of over s10000,000. An author of note, Dr. Snavely's articles and reviews havn appeared in some of the leading mag aznes of the country. At Spartanburg. s. C.. he organized the campaign for S200,000 for Converse college. which in the fall of 1919 proved great success.
 Such a record. though merely sug- gestive of Dr. Snavely's many achieve ments for which he has received rec ognition in this country and in Eu- rope. is prophetic of the success await ing the campaign of which he Is chair man, in the interest of Birmingham Southern college.
 <~> MAKE IT A MILLION
 From the Southern Methodist cam paign for s33, 900, 900, Birmingham will be entitled to $700,000 for endowment said Dr. Snavely. Tn addition to this, we are asking the citizens of this city to make 1t million, by giv- and equipment of buildings and im- provements of the campus. With s7oo,- 900 to come from the church, the drive for s30o,0O0 will be made among all friends of education.
 "The business men of Birmingham will be interested" declared pr. snavely, from the standpoint of giv- ing to Birmingham high place edu- cationally that it now has commer- cially and industrially. They will be interested from a purely business standpoint as the enlargement of this institution will mean an expenditure of from s25O,ooo to $3oo,o0o annually in this city"
 GOOD INVESTMENTS
 Among other cities which have real ized the importance of promoting the cultural as we'll as the industrial life pr. Snavely pointed to Memphis which has recently raised s6oo.0o0 for the To- cation of a Christian college there; to Oklahoma City. which will raice s1,So0,- GOO by June for this purpose; to the Wesleyan in Connecticut that has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
BAPTIST


 AvcAiaie-Avenue and Forty-first street south. Rev. W. R. Reeves. pastor. Sunday school at s:30 Q. m.. o. L. Andrews superintendent. Preaching services at Il a. and 7:so D. n.. Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior and Senior B. Y. F. U., sac p. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:so p. rn- Calvary--14o5 Thirteenth avenue. north. Sunday school at s:so a. m.. c. c. QuIliin. a. m. and z 80 p. m. Pulpit to be supplied. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:so ?. m.
 Central Park-.Avenus e and :, North Res e. sercs. at S m. and 7:30 p. m. Pulpit supplied by pas tor. Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U.. S;ao Boyie.-Boyles. Ala Rev. E. $. Gable pastor. Sunday schoo! at s:so a. m. H; pastor. 2. to; AnH innior ',ss and ar senior B. F u.. ana dAis Tenth asnSa aaenaa. north. Rev J c. Hiil pastor. Sunday school at s:so 2. m. I. E by the pastor. Senior and Junior B, Y. P. u,- e:so p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes- Fairfield--Fairfieid. Ala. Rev. E, B. Got n VI sa'iss srooAs sunaas i1ess services at Il m and 7:so D. nnior mi Pup'5 nd msssns ssa'aT E weanesday. m u' aso s''S p n @ ~
 avenue. north. Rev. J. R; Hobbs; D; ; P; gsstqr sgnday ho0 at sso m services at 1o;6o a. m. and 7;4s p. m. sus,sst morng s,so vs1lns Tha .s9mnn spnasy Pulpit supplied by the pastor. Juniqs and and meeting Wednesday 14s p. m.
 sy.sinth a ae street. Rev. J. L. McNew. 5. D. pastor. Sunday school at s;sv a. m. ,. r Campbell preafhna Pnlnit sap piled Ilis by the he pastor ' Junior and Senior 5. Y. F. U, s:so p. m. Prayer meeting Brighton--M. M. Wood, pastor. Sunday 7:so p. m. Pulpit supplied by the pastor. funIr S sso D. m u Prayer ssS P meeting M S %sdnss day. 7:3o p. m.
 Ensiey tFirst)--Avenue c and Eiehtesnth strest Rev; p N Gardner gas,M1,I; gM,ror Sun .n- pa.tor. p, @i anu Junior ts0 ana ?. g Senior B U 0'oV p tii' ktayoA hiSeethe 'sS~~'' 7:so p. m.
 < Cato city-Gats City. Ala. Rev. T., z: .. na, R.. H.. GaIbreath. superintendent Preaching services at II .. m. and 1;ss D. m. Pulpied supplied by pastor. Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U., 6:30 ?. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 1880 p. m
 Hunter stree.--lss4 Have. avenue and Hunter street. Fairyiew. Rev; J. R. Martin in pastor. Sunday school at e2o q. m. z. w. Mcdonald. superintendent. Preaching serv- ices at II a. m. and 730 p. m. Subject morning sermon. My Part in a Great Pro gramme.. Subject evening sermon, Match Making" Pulpit supplied by. the pastor Junior and Senior 5. Y: P. u.. 6:so P. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:so ?. m.
 Insienook = InElenook, Rev. R. R. a. m., 5. s. overby. superintsndent. Preaching services at II a.. m and 7:30 ?. m. Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior and Senior B. Y, P. u.. 6:so ?. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:3o p. m-
 IrondaIe,-Irondalsm,aG ": Lowell. ps.tos superintendent. Preaching servicss st ii .. m. and z: p. m. Pulpit sup piled by pastor. Junior B. Y. P. U., s;3o D m. Senior B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:so p. m.
 Packer Menorial--ssoe Fifth court. soutA. Rev. W. H. Gregory, r pastor. pastor, Sunday school. Preaching services at II '. m. ana p. m. BY. P. u., sac ,. m. Senior D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
SERVICES MONDAY

pr. Homer McMillan, secretary of the Assemblies Home Missions of the Southern Presbyterian church, will speak at the First Presbyterian church Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The public Is invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

avenue, south. Rev. John B. Meacham, min srfr The second pnns coming oiagp of Christ by MT H. |. Todd Evening worship, o'clock a ,he yS Youmg Christian association.
 CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
 East Lake-Corner Seventy fifth trseet and sloss avenue. Rev G: c. Hallibnrton' sadler. superintendent Preaching at II q,eioek ., Subject. Whom Do ,,, You Lowe'. public platform programme at 7:45.
 CHRISTIAN
 First-Dr. Robert N. Simpson, pastor, ehS1 as0 oclocN spscs worsnp ican and World wars guests of honor. Christian Endeavor services (senior and young peoples). 6;4s. Evening worship, hssl Dsson sss .aseo " s 4 Morning worship and communion Il o'cloek Christian Endeavor 6;46. Evening
 Ensley.Rey. J. I. Anderson, pastor; Bible communion ii o'clock. Christian sil | Endeavor S;45 p. m. Evening worship 7:46.
 North Brmingham--Rev T. H. Anderson. pastor Bible school, 9:so a. m. Morning Eofshp ana II a,.rn a. m ~~~~F
 EPISCOPAL
 St. Andrews-Eleventh avenue and Ware. rector. sunday services 7:sc SSSs a. m church school pageant The eft of Self"
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 simpson-Corner Seventh avenue. north. and Twenty-fifth street; Rev. H. H. Bowen. p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a m.: A. D. Peek, superintendsnt. aa...r. Junior Epworsh sus3ses morning, what Mean an Ye Sy These ssh Fss nsass " Ea sosssy WI mss with Mrs; A s. Green. 7os Twsnty-tifth Insssy Sas Sssa at ta Rev G ries of revival services commencing Sun day evening. June 5.
 4 Union Hill--Rev D. B. Cooper. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m; A. P. Deshazo: P, m. Mrs D. B. Cooper superintendent. plssaea fasasS,nr ssryIoes p amd at the evening service.
 zion--Corner of Avenue B and Nineteenth street. Rev H. Reuter-, pastor. Divine Sunday Sunday, school opens ms at s:so 2. m Bible class, 7 p. m. The Y. P. S. meets Sunday isso Tyons u avenue n West End Ladies Ala meets June 3 with Mrs. R. senker. 414M North Nineteenth street.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 Fir1t-Twenty-ftrst street and Eleventh avenue. south; Mrs. Louie p. stradford. and 8 p. m. Subject. Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypno- tism. Denounced.'' Sunday school at 9:so Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Reading rooms, lfl1 American Trust building, open weeks days from g q m- to D., m.
 second--cable hall. 1913 Second avenue. Services sunday Il g. n: & and ?. m Sub Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotisn. De- nounced." Sunday school ct ,s:30 &. m. Testimonial meeting Wednesday at p. m. Reading room at 1701-2 Jefferson County Bank building. open daily except Sunday from 10 to 4 o'clock. All are welcome to attend our services and to visit tho read ALTRURTAN
 Aitrurian--L- A.: Fealy. bishop. The fol lowing services will be held at the church Ill Farley building. Sunday II .. m. sub 1ect, God ,Loveth Cheerful Gtver." Sun day. evening. S:1b. Current Thought" "Wednesday. S:1b p. m. Practical Chris. tianity;" Friday. II a. m. class in .splrttuai sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Seventh avenue. north. and Nineteenth street. sabbath school. s;20 Saturday morning. Preaching at II q. m. Children's and missionary meetnf4 at 2 o'clock Y. F. ". VI, o'clock. Preaching service Sunday night at 7;so' subjecef Sunday Blue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

ceived $1,00o,o00 from Atlanta, and to which the business citizens of that Texas city so appreciate that they have given $1.Ooo.OoO to keep the institution.
 BIRMINGHAM-S SOUTHERN
 "Birmin gham Southern will draw largely not only from young people of Alabama and other states" reminded pr. Snavely, but it will attract hun dreds of them within reach of the school by trolley cars.
 "I don't believe" he added, in this day and time that many people question the value of Christian education, not only for the training of preachers and teachers, but business men and those ucated Christian business man Is one of the greatest assets any city can have"
 RECORD
 That Birmingham Southern with all its limitations of the past has been do- ing great share toward the equipping of Christian citizenship Is proven by little sketch quoting It's achievements:
 If we build on history and sentiment this institution has a record worth while It has given the world 2 gov gressmen, college president. S2 col lego professors, 129 teachers, 266 preachers and missionaries, editors, s3 lawyers, 6 physicians-in addition to hundreds of graduates and former students who are In business and in various walks of life.
 MINIMUM COST
 The campaign of the week Is being conducted at minimum cost. directed by a splendid. level-headed business man as secretary in the person of Bayard M Hedrick. MT. Hedrick's headquarters are at the Tutwiler hotel. where space has been given free of all cost by the hotel management
 DIVIDENDS IN CHARACTER
 ''The college now asks for s1,000, ,000," said Dr. Snavely," and every dollar of 1t Is needed to make this institution men what 1t should and can to Bir- mingham and Alabama. This fund will perpetuate the influence of those whose liberality makes 1t possible, paying it's dividends year by, year in character, culture, leadership, manhood and wom- anhood of the highest type"
 With everyone having share, let Birmingham make 1t a million" this week for this splendid home insttu- ton.