davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-28
Learn Nursinu

The Evangelical Deaconess Hospi-
tai School of Nursing offers to quail
tying young women course in The
Dry and Practice leading to Diploma
and state registration. New modernly
equipped hospital, excellent teaching
facilities, fine location. Well appointed
Nurses Home, good fellowship, recre-
alton. Ask for prospectus. Superinten-
dent of Nurses, 1915 Grand avenue,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-28
A Booster MEETING

On Sunday, January 80 meeting
will be held at the school house, to
which everyone having interest in the
welfare Of the town is invited. Discus
sions will be held on ways and means
of lettering the community, organi-
zing a stock company for the purpose
of installing a modern telephone ex-
change, reducing taxation, and prob,
ably starting a civic or advancement
association. The Ladies' Aid have gen.
erously offered to serve lunch and it
is hoped a large attendance will be on
hand The meeting will start imme-
diately after the noon hour.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-28
We Need a Gxm

It is to be regretted that hall
suitable for the playing of basketball
is not to be had here. When we read
Of the games the Eagle River team is
playing it brings back that longing
of own days of athletic prowess. To
say this town would have strong
team is doing SO after lining up the
material on hand. There are six men
here who have played on champion
high school as well as city and athlet-
ic club teams, and with short
amount of practice together there is
no question but that a team would be
gathered the equal Of any in this part
Of the country. Let us hope that an
other fall and winter will see such a
place in readiness
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-28
STATE LINE NEWS

Those of our readers who have been
interested in the separate articles as
to "The Ten Tests of a Town" are
going to be somewhat disappointed
this week in not finding the fourth test
compared to our town. The reason fo1
not having it is because the writer
has misplaced the issue containing
the tests and cannot recall what the
fourth enc is. However, we are asking
the editor to furnish us with another
copy and will try and have our dis
cussion of the fourth article next
week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-28
PHELPS NEWS

The company's ice house is being
filed this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. K Nyberg made a
brief visit to Amigo east week.
Interesting preparations are under
way for the Masquerade Dance to be
given Friday night
John Hanus presented his star
movie Hearts of the World" here
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-28


o. c. Henderson was Phelps visi-
tor Monday.
Emil Weisse transacted business at
Eagle River Monday
w. H. Bent spent Sunday with his
family at Eagle River.
Mrs. C. A. Hickok was a business
visitor at Eagle River Friday.
Mrs Oliver LaChance spent Wednes-
day with her parents at Conover.
Miss Winnie Menefee made her GUS
tomary Saturday visit with her par
ents at Eagle River.
Mrs. Steizich and daughter Mrs.
Nehaley of Amigo are visiting at the
O. c. Henderson home.
Rumors have it that the coming
spring and summer will see much of
building in vogue here. Let 'em come
VIM. Mollard, foreman at the Wis
consin-Michigan Lumber Company's
camps here, left for Duluth Monday
for short visit with his family.
DR. Weed was called from Phelps
Wednesday to attend the children of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sparks and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson, who were suffering
from bad attack of lagrippe. They
are doing nicely now.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-28

LOST. Thursday afternoon some
where around town, lady's Imperial
wrist watch on link style chain.
Finder please notify the Review Of
fee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-28

$50 Reward will be paid by me for
information leading to the knowledge
Of the person who put out poison-of
some kind that killed my dog while
coming into Eagle River Thursday
morning, Jan. 81 1921.
VIM. KORB, Carpenter Lake
p O. Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-28
Order Coal Now

will have car of soft coal next
week that can be delivered right from
the car at 81 per ton Leave orders
at once
A. j. DeNOYER
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
ULSTER REFUSAL
STORY DENIED

LONDON Aug A sensational report
that the Ulster Tnionlsts have rejected
the English governments peace proposals
for Ireland was oficall denied in Bel
fast today, said a Central News dispatch
from that city. The Central News cor
respRdent quoted the denial here as fol-
lows:
1.-The report is absolutely unfounded.
In fact, no proposals have been put be-
fore the cabinet of Ulster by the govern
ment."
The report Of the rejection of the peace
offer was printed by the Daily News.
1t said In part:
"A situation Of the utmost gravity has
arisen in Ireland Northern Ireland has
definitely and finally refused to have
anything to do with the government
proposals. North Ireland will not accept
dominion status for Ireland as a unit or
for Ulster. The northerners decline al
together to enter into negotiations with
the south upon the basis Of the British
cabinets memorandum. There is an alb
solute deadlock"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
MILLIONAIRE'S
SON ACCUSED OF
STEALING CARS
Wealthy Young Man Arrested
While Removing Locked
Steering Gear.

CHICAGO, Aug. Al Walter Kellar
30, son of a Philadelphia millionaire and
managing director of a food manufactur-
ing concern in Hammond. Ind, is under
arrest here today as an automobile thief
He was arrested, detectives assert. as be
was removing a locked steering gear
from an automobile and substituting a
steering device of his own.
KeiIar. held at detention station, holly
denies that be is an automobile thief and
asserts his arrest is oil big frame-up.
Detectives assigned to stop the theft
of automobiles from Grant Park. assert
however that the sale Of several stolen
cars has been traced to Kellar. William
Beardsley, owner Of a garage, told the
police he had disposed Of several cars
for Kellar, who told him, Beardsley said,
that he was acting as agent for Ham
mond men who were out Of work and de
sired to sell their machines.
Keller, according to the detectives, is
managing director OF the Hammond
branch Of the Pratt Food Company. His
father, J S. Kellar, Is head IF the com
pany and lives in Morton a suburb Of
Philadelphia The elder K ellar Is said TO
be worth several millions
In Chicago Kellar lives at the Del
Prado Hotel in an apartment renting for
S2,70O annually. 1t is said he has an in
ONE of more than $4,000 a year. His
rife formerly was Mrs. Phyllis Service,
laughter of a Mendoza (Ill) merchant
ind divorced wife of F. A Service Of La
Crosse. Wis They were married last
February.
Keuar served as a lieutenant colonel
during the war, is a graduate Of Swarth-
more College and member Of numerous
clubs in Philadelphia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
MAKE HARDING
HANDLE DEBTS
Senator Simmons Would Leave
Matter to President, With
Congressional Safeguards.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-President
Harding would be made directly respon-
slble for arranging the terms for repay
ment Of $4,000 900, 600 in foreign loans.
under an amendment to the refunding
bill proposed today by Senator Simmons,
North Carolina.
In addition, the Simmons amendment
would prevent the President cancelling
or RENTING any part OF either principal
or interest and would prohibit the &C
ceptance Of German bonds in exchange
for debts owed by nations other than
Germany.
Futher, collection Of deferred interest
would have to be accomplished by July !,
1922. under Simmons amendment. There
is now about $1,000, 10000 overdue in
interest and Secretary Mellon has stated
he feels obligated to let it run on until
April, 1922, before attempting collections
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
CONSTABLE HOT
ON JONES' TRAII
Auto Man Said to Have I'm
pers0nated Officer.

Osa Jones q member Of the automobile
firm of lone Whitaker, WAS arrested to
day on a warrant issued I'm me justice
Of the peace court Of Henry Johnson at
Rnightstowa Ind, charging min with
imoersonatinR m officer. Constable NIL
icr Of Knightstown. accompanied by De
tectlves McGtenn aud Hauks Of this city
went r. the Jones Whitaker office and
arrested him Jones arranged for bond
I'm kuightstown.
The arrest is the outerowth Of an eff
fort Oh the part OF Mr.. Jones 20 do some
friends Q favor Yesterday three men in
an automobile bearing license VI. 1l5
were arrested by an officer I'm Knights
town on the charge Of drunkenness. The
Knightstown officials thought the car
was stolen and notified the indianapolis
police. Lieutenant McMurtry of the de-
tcctlvo department looked at tho records
and found that the license was issued
70 the Jones whitaker Company. lie tele-
phoned Mr.. Jones and asked if he had
the car of that description which was
stolen.
Jones investigated and notified the de-
tectlvos that he did not know whether
the car was stolen, but that their car,
answering that description, was missing
Jones Immediately went to Knightstown
and when he arrived there he found that
two O frhe men had been 1nod on the
charge OF drunkenness and that the court
was ready to fine the third on a similar
charge, lie knew the men. one Of whom
was In his employ.
The fines were paid and Mr.. Jones left
the courtroom accompanied by the three
men He had considered the incident
closed However Constable Miller who
had sworn out the warrant and who came
to this city to make the arrest, declared
that Mr. Jones had, before leaving the
courtroom with the three men, told them
to hold up their hands while he searched
them and also that Jones had represented
himself as being an officer from Indian
apolis Mr.. Jones made an emphatic
denial that he had ut any time repre-
scented himself as an officer and denied
having searched the three men. He stated
that the ear which belonged to his firm
had not been stolen but was in use by
one of his employees
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
FISHER TALKS OF
BIRTH CONTROL
Yale Professor Says Regener-
alton of World Possible.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-The posi-
bility that birth control might "prove
the means Of wiping cut the Old World
and replacing it by new, from the best
seeds Of the old" was suggested by Prof.
Irving Fisher Of Yale, in an address yes
terday before the Eugenics Research AS
sociation.
The first effect Of birth control seems
distinctly bad" he said, because it is
drst practieed by the intelligent class
and is for that class, as Mr.. Rooseve! {
said, race suicide but the truth is that
we cannot yet tell what will ultimately
happen as the net result of birth control
whether race dsgeneracy, depOpulation or
race improvement, or all there In sue
cessiOn."
Whenever civilizations have decayed,
The speaker said, their places have been
AIKEN by strong and fecund invaders, and
he added that In the case Of birth control,
1.-THE invasion may come from within the
decadent nation Itself"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

versity. and told me the story of how
the name was changed to DePaaw be
cause man by that name donated a
large sum to keep his son from being
expelled
The matron. Mrs Carrie Lovelese very
kindly took me for a ride in the lovely
automatic elevate. which was given the
home by the Welfare Club Of Indian
apolis. TO the third floor where sne
showed me the hospital also arranged for
by tn same organiEa ton. There are four
or five beds with modern hospital
equipment and an isolation room for con
ia gious diseased We passed a corner
In which were several bookcases com
prising the library. Many Of the women
are constant readers and some times
thoughtful people send a few books TO
them but ! was quite nonplussed to find
one nice old person reading a book
called, why Didn't He Dle?" sent by
some well meaning person" didn't
know there was any ore in the world
SO tsctless as that.
Through member Of the board Of
directors, with the cooperation OF Stuart
Walker the old ladies have several times
enjoyed a theater party at the Murat this
summer Then too not long ago they
gave u panty A'A tut uiSdulEu hOluleTS OF
the Methodist Hospital. whom they love
to help. Some Of the kind hearted WON
en- Of the city who own machines, oo-
casionally take one or more for an auto
ride, but in spite Of these diversions time
lies heavily on the hands of many of the
old people and they are exceedingly glad
to receive a caller for such makes that
day different from all the rest. Go your
self some day and you viii find their
hospitality viii repay you for the time
you spend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
By VIRGINIA. REYER.

I stopped TO pay a cali on one Of the
women who lives In the big brick house
on the corner of Capitol avenue and
Eighteenth street yesterday. the house
with the gold Sign saying, Home For
Aged Women" and I found 50 much Of
interest that wondered how many +
the rest of US have overlooked what lies
behind that sign. The buildings Of which
there are two. are furnished with q sim
pie homelike air. The parlOrs include the
use Of a piano and phonograph and each
building has : long porch upstairs as
well as down. When / entered the long
tables In the dining room were being set
for the evening meal to which 1 nave
Otter seen the inmstes Of different ages
and degrees o. inArmit varying rel
gions ant many dispositions come to
gether and talk over the happenings Of
the day.
EACH WOMAN
HAS OWN ROOM.
Each woman nas room OF her OWL
In these the furniture has been obtained
by private donations but in the decorating
Of the walls the individuality Of the resi-
dent is manifested. II she is able each
cares for her own room and most OF them
take great pride in doing so as well as
in the small tasks, such as cleaning the
silver. marking linen. etc, that are as
signed 70 the more agile. In many o.
the windows one will fnd a potted plant
because the women are fand to care for
something living
One Of the most interesting OF the resi-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
80 DAYS FOR
BUCK COLLINS
Dry Beer Joint Man Held
Tiger Operator.

Martin (Buck) Collins proprietor Of
dry beer saloon at 40 West Washington
street arrested yesterday on charge OF
operating a bind tiger was found guilty
and fined 500 and costs and sentenced
to thirty days on the Indiana State Farm
by Judge Walter PrItchard in city court
today. Collins appealed to Criminal
Court aud Winifred Collins No. . the
Marguerite apartments signed his $40
appeal bond
Collins for many years operated a sa
loon at the West Washington street ad-
dress and the place was notorious. Since
the prohibition law became effective Col
los has operated a dry beer saloon at the
same place. he recently was acquitted
o. q charge OF keeping a gambling house
on an appeal 10 Criminal Court
In court today Collins stated he had been
In business for seventeen years and he
had never been convicted OF violating a
Law.
Lillian Banks. 10 negress, l519 North
Arsenal avenue, was arrested today By
Federal Officers George winkler and NJ
F. Bundy and Sergeant Cli1 Richter in
her home on charge Of operating
blind tiger. Edgar John, negro. who
says he lives at the sane address, was
arrested on vagrancy charge.
The officers said they found two half
pint bottles of white mile" whisky in
the Banks home. They said when they
entered the house the Banks woman had
the whisky bottles in her hand and
when she saw the officers she threw
them on the floor breaking one bottle.
John is said TO have claimed the liquor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

A fund of 81, 900 600 deposited in the Ne
tional City Bank, New York, by the Rus
sian soviet government has virtually van
fshed. Jacques Roberto Cibrario, sent tc
the United States to make purchases by
the soviet government, was arrested in
New York recently, charged with mis-
appropriating a large part Of the money
Scarcely 100000 of the original fund re-
mains in the bank. CibrariO came to New
York in 1919 to buy motion picture pro
jectors and Aims for the soviet committee
of public education in Moscow Prior
TO entering the employ Of the Russian
government he was a S45-a week clerk. II
is alleged that since coming 10 New York
he has been living at the rate of s75,00C
year and maintained magnificent
bachelor apartment in an exclnsiRe sac
lion Of the city,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
MAY HIT BACK
IN TRADE WAR
II. S. Considers Retaiiatory
Measures to Offset
Barriers.

g WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-The United
States soon may be forced to hit Lack in
iThe worlds scramble for trade
This was the opinion today among Of
'hcials Of the Commerce Department and
Shipping Board who see losses to Ameri-
can commerce through diScrimi nation and
barriers placed against it by the other
nations.
q. AbrOgatlon Of more than =. score Of
commercial treaties, a shipping rate war
and exclusion of foreign capital in ex-
plotting American natural resources, are
among the possibilities OF this country.
despite its position that trade opportUni-
ties should be open to all on equal basis.
should be forced into the adoption Of
retaliatory measures.
The latest action against American in
terests is under consideration by the
Shipping Board today and counter ac-
tion may be taken soon, according to the
board members.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Pioneer Women Found at
Local Home for Aged
Institution Directed by Mrs. LOUeIeSs, Made
Pleasant Place for Those of Ad-
Uunced Years.

dents is Grandma" Lewis. st 93, the
oldest In the home. Her memory is as
bright as a new silver dollar and goes
back to the days that were Hereford,
England, was her birthplace. and there
she attended the Baptist ministers school.
one OF the d. ominational, pay you
enter type. where the minister taught the
bots and his vile the girls She served
often a. lady's maid to the nobility.
where as many as thirty servants wsrc
kept and lad 'ouses as big as the
Methodist '0spitaL"
HIP DIFFERENT
THOSE DAYS.
She told ne that in those days serv-
ants were not ired 'elp but wero treated
with respect" And guess wbat she
misses most: band music Tor she is
passlunately fond Of the horns and
bugles and used to walk miles to hear
band in LondoP. l asked her what she
liked about England that she didn't like
in America and she promptly answered
The laws" So you see there are lot
Of people we haven't fooled yet with our
politics Of the people. by the people and
for the people.
I next paid q call on Aunt Sally"
who Is still a girl Of 81. Her special
matinee idol is one Of the prominent
minister's Of the city whom she believes
Is infnllible. Aunt Sally is a Yankee
ami left New York during the great
cholera plague The family settled in
Putnam County. aud she remembers the
efforts Of old Bishop Asbury to estab-
lish Asbury College, now DePauw Uni
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Negro Fined: 30 DAYS

sill Sharp, 3S. negro. zoos East Nine
teenth street, arrested July q. with Eliza
Garvin. %, negro, SOC ogden street. at
the show grounds by Mounted officer
Lambert and Patrolman Johnson on a
charge Of assault and battery, was fined
81 and costs and sentenced TO thirty
Tvs on the Indiana state Farm by
Judge Walter Prltchard in city court
today. similar charge against Garvin
WIS dismissed. Garyin testified Sharp
WIS "goIng with bis wife
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Turns Shoulder at
1000 Feet, Kisses at
$500: Yes at 1000

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-That old
viii you he m! wife stun with one
knee on the floor in front Of the parlor
couch. is ineffective. George Hauser,
aviator. declared here today.
Here's the way George did II when
he asked Miss Mildred Armstrong TO
take a ride with him IN his airplane.
loo feet-Miss Armstrong looking
straight ahead.
1890 feet-The lady smiles. Hauser
moves over a little.
2UD feet-He holds her hand.
$3.50 feet-He holds both her hands
In hts one.
1900 feet-She leans head on his
sbouIues.
$500 reet-He tried for a kiss, but
misses.
1900 eeet-ue says will you marry
me5' She says yes
And they came back to earth to be
married.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
I46, 3O2 Persons
of City OUer 10; Put
in GaiHfEGI List

WASHINGTON, Aug. A. There
were 146,3O2 persons 10 years Of age
and over in indianapolis engaged in
gainfuI occupations in 1920, consti-
tuting 46.6 per cent of the total popu-
lation of the city (S14194) and 55.4 per
cent of the population 10 years Of age
and over, the census bureau announced
today.
OF the gainful workers 110,GS6 or
1852 per cent were males and 1926
or 24s per cent were females
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
40 GIRLS KIDNAPEn

PARIS, Aug. 4.-The cadet" system
which the government worked for years
to stamp out is fOurishing again More
than four hundred girls have disappeared
IN Paris since Jan. L. They are believed
to have been kidnapped and sold by an
organized gang
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
SIM FEN TO
DEBATE PEACE
INPARLIAMENT
Body to Assemble on Aug. 10,
Says Dublin Dispatch
to London.

DUBLIN, Aug 4.-Eamonn De Valera
today summoned Dali Eireann to debate
the Sim Fein cabinets decision upon
Premier Lloyd Georges peace offer to
ireland. The date of the meeting of the
Sim Fein parliament has been set for
Aug. 10, Is the word sen ito London.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
CARBON BIRDS
LED TO CORPSE
OF AGED WIDOW
Sheriff Takes DeffendOll
Brothers to Scene of
Murder.

BOONVILLE, Ind, Aug. 4-Dolte Def
fendoll, %, charged with deca plating his
10 year old mother, Laura DeTendon, in
order to obtain her dilapidated furniture
for his intended bride, sat in jail mere
today, sullen and uncommunicative. His
brother Willie, II, who told authorities
his brother committed the crime, also
is in jail.
About seventy neighboring farmers,
alarmed at the elderly woman's disap
pearance and the apparent unconcern Of
the sons, conducted search which, guild
ed by carrion birds lowering over awOod
near the Defsndol farm, led to the dis
covery Of the body. The head lay ABOUT
eight feet distant Mrs. DefeudoIl had
been dead about two weeks.
Sheriff Stanbush Of Warrick County
took the boys to the scene. Dollie wept
violently bu Il denied part in the crime.
Willie today. however, confessed, ac
cording to the sheriff that when he re-
turned to their home Sunday, July "a, he
found Dollie sitting in the front room
with a shotgun on his knees.
willie, I've killed the old woman" the
younger brother quoted Dollle as saying
I'm going 10 get married aud 1 need
the furniture. SO you go to Boonville
and get a Job and have a good time. l
think it's for the best"
Thereupon Dollie threatened 10 kill his
brother III he opened his mouth Willie
stated.
Coroner Kriekhaus investigated the
Staying today and declared the family to
be below normal mentality. Another son,
Oma was sent to the colony for feeble
minded recently after poisoning his land
lords horses.
Fans STATION. Ind. Aug. 4-Sylyia
Shappaugh H. OF this place is the girl
william Deffendoll told Wa-lck County
officials WAS the sweetheart his brother
Dolly. held on a charge Of numbering
his mother wanted to marry.
William said Dolly mad quIrreled with
{ his mother because she refused to give
! him the furniture 50 be could wed.
Il am not his sweetheart" Sylvia said
! today "and ] never was. N only ID
and don't 20 with boys I've only seen
! Dolly twice this year. We weren't en-
gagged aud he never talked to me about
getting married. He told my mother lots
OF times, however, that he wasn't ever
going 70 get married He didn't have
much sense"
do You believe Williams story about
Dolly killing his mother" she was asked
Well" she answered hesitantingiy,
Il guess it's SO"