davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-12
Chilean Students
In U. S. Colleges

Six young people of Chile, three
young men and three young women,
are being sent by the Chilean govern
ment to the United States to spend
four years in American colleges.
Their mission is to study the educa-
tional system of the United States, par
ticularly as it concerns higher educa-
ton, and to investigate the effects,
economic and physical, Of the pro-
hibition of the manufacture and sale
OF alcoholic beverages.
Chile is very near the enactment
Of a law similar to the Eighteenth
amendment to the United States con-
stitution, waiting only for a little
further observation of the result Of
the prohibitory law here, and to de-
velop a little more assurance in the
minds of those engaged in the wine
industry that grapes may be grown
with profit without the liquor indus
try. Both government officials and
educators are lined up strongly for
prohibition, and the prophecy is that
another five years will see Chile dry.
The young students who are being
financed here by their government are
being placed in different parts of the
country, under different environment,
and it is expected that their observa-
tons will be useful in helping Chile
to come to a clear understanding of
the effects of prohibition on the in
dustrial and social life of the people
and upon the public health. The
three young women have been placed
in the special charge of Miss Anna A.
Gordon, president of the w. G. T. U.
In the United States,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-12
TWENTY YEARS AGO

The new electric light plant bull
ding was nearly completed.
DR.. VIM. O'Connor of Tony was
visiting relatives in town.
Frank E. Cook of Crandon was in
town on business.
Geo. O'Connor was in Chicago.
L. E. McGill of Ladysmith was
visiting in town.
Geo. Fuller went up to Big Twin
lake to repair the Sargent launch.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. sanborn were
down from Ashland.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-12
Flowers Tell Tine.

If you have a clock that you never
can depend upon, take time by the
forelock and plant window box with
flowers that will help you out, while
If you live in the suburbs. get a goat!
It is said that dandelions open at 5 80
In the morning and close at $3.50 in
the evening. That the white lily opens
at s and closes at 5. The pink's day
lasts from 8 until 2; the sow thistle
from 8 o'clock until noon. The yel-
low goats beard shuts at noon pre-
cisely--the moment of the suns high
est aItitude.-New York Mail.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-12
Norwav Must import sweetstuffs.

Norway produces no sugar within its
own borders and the sweet sirups pro-
duced from vegetable sources are OF
slight Importance, so that country is
in a position Of almost absolute de-
pendence on imports for its sweeten-
ing materials.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-12
Etching for Reproduction.

That etching, as branch Of art
apart from its fascinating accidents
and means Of expression, is also
process Of reproduction which inter
ests many of the present-day dealers.
artists, and students, cannot be de-
nied.-E. A. Taylor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-12
Overtime.

"Why must / always go TO bed at a
certain timer" complained a little
Brooklyn boy, II don't belong to any
union" Boston Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-12
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

II
E. B. Ryder was a. visitor at
Rhinelander.
Frank and Peter Stein were called
to Neenah by the death of their
father.
VIM. Persohn had completed an adj
dition to his store building on
Division street.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Chas. Mitchell was married to Miss
Jessie Lieber of Amigo. They were
to reside in Eagle River.
Mrs. Chas. Slattery was visiting in
Rhinelander.
Ed. Lacau while guiding Chicago
tourist on Catfish lake landed 35-1b
musky for the gentleman.
Mrs. Mart Hirzel left to visit her
husbands parents in New York.
TheVilas County Democrat became
the News instead.
John Diamond went to Wausau to
pitch a game of ball for that city
against the strong Escanaba team.
DE. Riordan returned from atten-
ding the Republican state convention
in Milwaukee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-05
NEEDS CREEK.

Ben Glover failed to fill his ap- pointment here Sunday.
 Sunday school was well attended here Sunday.
 "Uncle" Billie Loveless of Conway is visiting friends and relatives of this place.
 Chester Cato and wife were guests of L. H. Cato and family of Shady Grove Saturday.
 Lawton Lowery, Marvin Newberry, Melton Lowry and Ted Williams at tended the children's day at Holland Sunday.
 Andrew Johnston of this place was married to Miss Ruby Dunn of Pickles Gap Sunday.
 Everybody remember the graveyard working Saturday, May IA, at this place.
 May 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-05
NO FORMAL CHARGES
 AGAINST BRENNAN
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 The interview which you published yesterday was very hurried and, as you know, wholly unprepared. We managed to convey to our friends the idea that there were formal charges filed against me at the postoffce de- partment. But such is not the case. What happened was this: An inspect or visited this office last February and at the very outset asked a ques- tion to find out my political utilization; it was promptly answered. Thence forth he did not seem especially sym pathetic. Now every inspector carries a form containing list of all the fir regularities" which may possibly oc- eur in a postoffice, some of them grave and some almost frivolous, several hundred in number. Against any of form he sends to the office of the first assistant postmaster general. Some times the department calls attention to the checks, if they are many and grave he issues a reprimand, or might even make them the basis for formal charges and removal It will be read fly seen that much depends on the sympathies, political CT otherwise, of the administration.
 I received no word direct from this inspection until after the change of administration and the installation of a new first assistant.
 After party nominations had been made l promptly received notice that my resignation would be accepted if submitted" It was promptly sub- mtted, and, although notice of it's acceptance has not been received, 1t is daily expected.
 E. A. Brennan.
 Conway, Ark, May 5, 1921.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-05
GASOLINE INSPECTION
 ACT IS ATTACKED

Little Rock, May 5.-The latest de- partment of the state government to be put in jeopardy is that of oil and gasoline inspection. The Pierce Oil Corporation, through its attorneys, Poe, Ganaway and Poe of Little Rock, have filed in the United States court at Fort Smith suit to test the va lidity of the act providing for the in- spection of gasoline. Notice was served yesterday afternoon upon the attorney general of the action. The department has been in existence since 1918 and the office is now filled by former state senator Perry Chap pell of Nevada county. By special act of the last legislature, the funds de- rived from inspection with all other special funds of every character, are transferred to the general revenue fund of the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-05
Your Eyes

Are controlled by more normal force than any other one or gan of the body, therefore use more energy.
 The eyes are controlled by four and one-third pair of nerves the tongue by two pair. Could you use your tongue steadily under strain for 16 hours every day? That's what you are do- ing for your eyes. If they are defective, have them examined and the strain removed if they are not O. k.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-05
ST. JOHN FAVORS BAN
 ON SUMMER BASEBALL
lRy the Associated Pressl

Columbus, Ohio, May 5.-L. w. St. John, director of athletics at Ohio State University is opposed to sum mer baseball for college players but is willing to give it trial in the western conference if such is the senti- ment of that body.
 "There is ample time for the college player to take up the professional game after he leaves his university, . St. John said. He should not be per mitted to play in the summer for money and still retain his amateur standing according to our conference rules. The percentage of college men who would make good would be small in comparison with those whose ser vices would not be in demand.
 When our players sign up for the season it is with the understanding that they have never played baseball for money. At the same time they are told our faculty board of control reserves the right to recommend sus- pension from college if they have told an untruth.
 "Our college game is developed for the masses and it would be unfair to permit a certain few to earn money during the summer because of their diamond skill"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-05
MORR|LT0N PLAYS HIGH SCHOOL HERE

Conway high school, which is now tied with Clarksville for second place in the City league, will play Mor- rilton high Friday and Saturday on Hendrix field. Fridays game will be called at p. m., and Saturdays at
 3 p. m., to permit the visitors to catch a train home. Reynolds, who
 tops the hurlers in the league, will
 be on the mound for Conway in the opener. Others in the line up will be Williams, left field, Martin, first base Newton, third base, Wilson, second
 base, Smith, center field, Burns, catch
 CT, Davidson, shortstop and Jackson right field.
 Atkins has maintained the fast clir set at the opening of the season and has lost but one game.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-05
BISHOP CONDEMNS
 BOOK BY BABCOCK

Little Rock, May 5.-Little Rock s most celebrated author, Mrs. Bernie Babcock, has the unique distinction of having one of her works placed under the ban by high church dignitary. Her new book, The Coming of the King" which has within the last few weeks become one of the most talked of books in the country, has been tabooed by bishop, and as a result of this clerical opposition, one book store has cancelled a large order, threatened to destroy the book.
 It will be recalled that many years ago it was customary to have ob- jectionable works, such as the Bible, publicly burned Those were excit- ing times for the community and regu- lar circus crowds gathered in the pub lie street squares to witness the flames do their purifying work. Such scenes were doubtless witnessed at Alexan- dria when pagan invaders wantonly destroyed the greatest library of an- cient literature that had been collect ed up to that time.
 The opposition to Mrs. Babcock's s book will doubtless mean largely in creased sales. It comes, say the friends of the author, chiefly from those who have not read the book and are not familiar with it, and is there fore likely the result of prejudice. It is frankly story of the human 'side of Jesus, but the divine is rather emphasized than obscured, and the sympathetic reader has been unable to discover any taint of sacrilege.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-05
N0RMALS OUTLAY RAz0RBACK TEAM TANNER AGAIN EFFECTIVE Snappy Fielding Helps Teachers to Win-Final Game Played at
 Normal Today.

The State Normal Wednesday af- ternoon won the first of a two-game series with the University of Arkan- sas, to ?. Both Tanner for the Nor maj and Mitchell for the University pitched effectively, each allowing but eight hits. The former had a little the better of the argument, receiving steadier support, which accounts large ly for his victory. Fast fielding by Fair and Hammer of the locals and Jameson and Williams of the visitors kept the score low.
 The Normal took an early lead. With two gone in the second Wealth erly tripled to right and scored when Allison reached first on an error. AL llson went to second on Gaffney's error, and scored on Hammers hit to center.
 The Razorbacks tied the score in the fourth, but after that they went runless. With one gone, Spikes doubled to center and took third when Tanner bobbled on Jameson's ground CT. He scored while Weatherly was disposing of Gaffney, and Jameson advanced to second Tanner hit Fincher, but Kemp hit cleanly to left, scoring Jameson. Hammer threw Mitchell out to end the inning. The varsity lost an excellent chance to score in the second. Spikes singled to left, but Jameson famed Gaffney also singled to left, advancing Spikes a base Fincher was safe on Neal's error, but Gaffney kept on going, forcing Rogerson, running for Spikes, to dash for the plate. Hammers throw to Henderson was accurate and Rogerson was out. Gaffney attempt ed to make third on the play, but was caught.
 Arkansas will conclude it's four day stay here this afternoon when the final for the series will be played at the Normal. Anderson is the mound choice for the Teachers.
 Explaining athletic conditions, at the university, Coach Normal Coyle said that Porker teams play under rules of the Southwestern Athletic Conference, in playing either confer ence or non-conference members. As the rules include a ban on one-year men, the varsity baseball squad is re- cruited slowly and some good material has been left at home. Application has been made to the conference, Coach Coyle said, for permission to waive the one-year rule in playing non- members.
 With today's game, baseball will be shelved until Monday when Hendrix opens a three-game series with Ouachita Games with Little Rock College have also been scheduled by by the State Normal for next week. Score h Q Normal O2011100x-5 8 3 Arkansas ---00020 200000-2 8 6
 Batteries-Arkansas, Mitchell and Kemp; Normal, Tanner and Hender- son.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-05
HENDRIX Y. w. GIVES
 PLAY AT MORRILTON

"Miss Fearless & Company" the comedy presented here by the Young Women's Christian Association of Hendrix College, will be presented by the young ladies tonight at Morrilton. The comedy was decided hit in Conway and arrangements were promptly made for it's production elsewhere. Mrs. o. T. Gooden will have charge of the young ladies mak- ing the trip. Proceeds from the two shows will be used by the association to send delegates to the national gath ering this summer at Estes Park, Col.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-05
MONEY INVESTED
 MEDICATION PAYS

Little Rock, May 5.-Arkansas di- rectors of the christian education movement expect great deal of prac- tical good from the Alumni Day. programs which have been planned by
 Methodist churches throughout the
 state. Arrangements for the day in
 Little Rock, as elsewhere in Arkan-
 saS, include addresses by laymen al- umni of Methodist schools and col
 Ieges, and discussions of the advan- tages obtained through associations
 and influences.
 pr. Stonewall Anderson, former
 president of Hendrix College, who is now with the general board of the movement in Nashville, Tenn, was in Little Rock this week, returning from Oklahoma where he has been speak ing in the interests of the movement. said that the work is progressing well in that state. The steady advance of the work throughout the south is in- dicated in the following telegram which has been received here from Dr. J. H. Reynolds, director general of the movement:
 "ObJectives of the movement reach ed to date are as follows: Individual gifts, s1,549,700; life service pledges, about 4,000; daily Bible reading and prayer, 47,371, exclusive of pastors; family altar pledges, S,135, exclusive of churches"
 In a recent comparison between col legiate educational affairs of the north with the south, Dr. Reynolds said "Of 60 colleges and universities in the United States having an en- dowment of S1,000,00O or more, only five are in the south, and one of the five is a negro school, and only one belongs to the Southern Methodist church. According to the Worlds in 1920 SS7,464, ,2O3 was con- tributed to northern colleges and uni and only S250,o00 to south ern institutions in gifts of S75,000 or above.
 Moreover, all of these gifts were by northern people. Indeed the large part of the wealth of the five south. ern institutions having an endowment of million, was contributed by people of the north. It is rather humiliating to be told that the endowments of the colleges and universities of Massa- chusetts alone exceed the endowments of all colleges and universities in the south, and to know that the eight southern states of Alabama, Missis- sippi, Georgia, Tennessee, South Caro- lima, Florida and Virginia, with al- most 40 times the area of Massachu- sets and about four and half times the population. have less wealth than the people of Massachusetts by S302,- 076,539. It seems to pay the people of Massachusetts to put money into education"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-05
DR. $. P. VAUGHTER
 FUNERAL IS HELD

Little Rock, May 5.-The funeral of Dr. s. P. Vaughter, county coroner of Pulaski county, was held today. Dr. Vaughter, who had held inquests on hundreds of suicides, adopted that method himself as a relief from i'll health which had affected him for many months. He drank carbolic acid yesterday and was found in the bath room at his home, in a dying condi- tion, and died within 30 minutes. He was one of the best known physicians of Little Rock, formerly of Faulk- ner county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-05
OUACH|TA TO PLAY
 HENDRIX } GAMES

Hendrix and Ouachita will mix war paint on Russell field Monday, Tues day and Wednesday in one of the final baseball series for the year. Morley Jennings crew took two from Hen drix on the recent Bulldog trip to Tigertown. To get better than an even break on the standing for the year, the Bulldogs must win three straight from the Baptists.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-05
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch es herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-05

A nice, pleasant purgative that also has a genial stimulating effect in the liver and stomach is one reason why Prickly Ash ,Bitters is. so well liked by men who have used it. They find it a good medicine for the whole family. Price SIPS per bottle. Flor ence Drug Company, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-05

Plumbing-I am again in business in Conway. Temporary location at Dawson's lumber yard, phone 112. Residence phone 565. First class work guaranteed. W. w. Boyce.-2-2dtf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06

sion headed by John Conlogue has
charge Of the plans. The graves
Of the departed veterans Of the Civil
War in all local cemeteries will be
decorated, and the morning OF Me-
mortal Day there will be the usual
procession, in which the legion will
act as an escort OF honor to the re-
naming members of the G. A. r.
and the veterans of the Spanish
American War. The children who
are descendants of the Civil War
veterans and veterans of other wars
will be asked, as usual to take part
in the parade.
Members Of the Woman's Auxil-
larry, headed by Commander Mrs.
Anna NJ. Behn. are cooperating
with the boys Of the post in their
one. People Of this city will be ask
ed to wear a red poppy in memory
of the boys who sleep lover there
The auxiliary has orders placed for a
large number of these flowers, and
it is expected that they will be gen.
orally worn on Memorial Day. The
local post will have them for sale
the proceeds being devoted to the
orphans of France.
At the meeting on Tuesday night
further plans were laid for the OBJ
servance of the day, and Command
er Harry A. Leonard hopes to have
for the parade the largest turnout OF
the legion for any similar event.
The committees working with
Chairman John A. Conlogue. who is
in charge of the general arrange
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06

ments are:
Flags and Flowers-George Gun
drum, Jr., s. Newell James. d. J. +.
Weber, William Lyons, Michael f.
Maggie, Alfred Gelsinon John Cos
grove, Russell A. Lewis, Thomas
Armstrong, and James. Apologize.
Speakers-Leo j. Coakley, Francis
r. Monaghan, Percy H. Locker.
Rev. George Welsh.
Automobiles-William j. OToole.
Howard Reese, George Sullivan,
Newell James, Charles Shinn, Emil
Anderson, and Daniel Birmingham.
Parade-Harold G. Hoffman. Ed
ward Timmins. Chris Mulrain, Ed
ward Dill, Percy II. Locker. Milton
Rue, Robert Kerr and John Con-
nors.
Music-Frank Disbrow, Leo. j.
Coakley, w. j. O'Toole, and Charles
Shinn.
If permission can be secured from
the common council, a speakers
stand will be erected al City Hall
park and the program will be some
what changed this year, in that ad-
dresses will be made there instead
Of at the cemeteries. 1t had beer
hoped that Senator William N. Run
yon would be the speaker, but he
was Obliged to cancel this engage
ment. The committee, however, has
been extremely fortunate in secur-
ing as one o the principal speakers,
Thomas j.. Meany. of Jersey City.
He is a ~forceful talker and an ex-
service man whose wonderfully spir-
tied address was one of the features
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. James Ellingham. Of Run
you, spent Tuesday with her grand
daughter. Mrs. Ross Hillyer. Of
South Old Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Burnley and
sons, Robert and Claude. Jr.. have
returned home after spending a few
days with Mr.. Burley's parents in
Cape May!
l. Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Dill and Mrs.
Lillian Hendrickson were New
Brunswick business visitors We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Alvin Benson has returned
home after spending a week with
relatives at Cheesequake.
Mrs. Julius Krebs was a New
Brunswick business visitor Tuesday.
August Schnuck, of Cheesequake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06

of the state convention of the Amer
lean Legion at Atlantic City.
The innovation made last year in
placing a wreath on one of the can
non at the City Hall park in menu
DRY of those unknown heroes who
have died on land and on the sea,
will be continued this year, and it is
also that the Auxiliary of the Legion
will this veal place a wreath on the
memorial drinking fountain presen-
ted to the city by the w. G. It. U.
The women in this will hon.
or those women who gave up the
lives in the Red Cross, Y. NJ. G. A..
Salvation Army and other branches
of the service,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06
SOUTH AMBOY Y. N. c. A.
DRIVE IS EXTENDED

SQUIRT AMBOY, May 6.-The
membership drive of the local Z.
NJ. G. A. has been extended until
Saturday night. At this time it is
expected that the full quota OF MEM
berships will have been secured.
The campaign should have been
closed Monday at noon at which
time one hundred and forty men,
bers had signed up but like every
other organization in the drive the
results were far below the, expecta-
tions.
Mr.. Sheppard. general chairman
of the local drive. expects that thirty
or forty additional members will
sign up before the close Saturday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06

ton well over the goal set. The
local organization with 245 points
on Monday is well up among the
leaders in the National Campaign
and has made a wonderful showing
considering the size Of the city and
the facilities offered the members.
This drive Is being conducted on
the strength of promises of a new
building. In launching the drive
G.. w. Crane, chairman of the board
of management stated that not over
a year distant steps would be taken
to build a new and modern home in
the center of activity of the city.
This announcement has been greeted
with joy by those interested in the
activities of the "Y."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06
,yamesburg Girl WEEDS

URG, May MI Anna
b. C~ortelyou, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cortelyou. of J~amesburg,
became the bride of Hartford w.
Mount, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Mount, of Hightstown, on Tues
day, at a quiet ceremony performed
at the First Presbyterian church at
Trenton. The officiating clergyman
was the pastor, the Rev. Peter X.
Emmons. The attendants were Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar STEELE, of Yardville.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served at Hide
brecht's at which the members of
the wedding party we're present.
The honeymoon will be spent In
northern New York State and Can
ada.