davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
BIG CROWD D
SEES DEBS
RIVE AT
HOME TOW N

BY Associated Press
TERRE HAUTE, lind, Dec. 2S.
Welcomed by the cheers of thou
sands Of followers, friends and
neighbors, Eugene v. Debs, the
Socialist leader, returned tonight
TO his home here after an absence
Of almost three years spent in
federal prison for his anti-war
speech in 1918, when America was
at war, and responded to the
greeting with a speech from the
front porch of his home, pledging
again that he would not rest un-
Ill others, now serving prison
terms are free.
Il have q heart for my fellow. w.prison.
crs left behind nae at Atlanta. said
Dchs and shah not rest in peace
until they aro restored Co their loved
ones
Mrs Dcbs was not al the railroad
station to meet her husband. for she
preferred their reunion to be- In the
privacy ~ their home MIR Dohs. who
was released from the Atlanta prison
last sunday by presidential commuta.
jion. was DELAYED boo reaching here 10y
O two.day yisit Co Washington and an
afternoon st.u tudav ut indianapolis
\ long line of marchcrs escorted him
from the station tu his home. and then
wen Bed ,ts WE, into the downtown dis
irict tu continue the iollinHtion Lad.
,ts M ebarg, %, the demonstration va.
riouslN estimated the participants IN
the iolliuoatiun 90 number from 10000
to ll.ln. Hundreds ot spectators walled
th.. li,... .f r.rrah q ths tnrpfc~s
The p.ldy moved dirc0uy mm the
Imnoad strtiau t0 uoas homo. only a
short dsanes. uIta "a. Socialist leader
tI'..- r. r..7.' wHtnr truck
when the truck drew up in front Of
ihr home. Mrs Dchs appeared on the
p,rch but she soon rctroatcd into the
interior as the swarming crowd sep
Grated her from hcr husband. Finally.
when hc had iammcd his way 10 the
uGrch she rushed out Go embrace him.
Then he turned TO the welcoming
tLrong 10 thank i' FOR The demonstra
tion
Home again" began Dcbs IN @ very
shaking voic, with emotion. First he
thanked the crowd saying its demon.
siution "a wonderful. beautiful home
coming
Il felt in leaving here said the
aged leader that you were with me In
apirit and I wns sustained by your
faithfuiness and devotion. ! thanked
every one of YOU for the efforts you
have been putting forth 81 long in my
behalf You have succeeded az last
Put am not free so long as any are
In prison. I have a heart for my fellow
men. ! hope 10 devote my life % the
liberation OF those who are imprisone
and I shall know no rest until they are
restored 10 their loved ones. was
ssddeucd because was compelled "a
leave bohind mo IN Atlanta my fellow
men in prison.
In my heart concluded Dehs
"therc n no bitterness. only a resolu
tiou not 20 WELD but 20 remain true "a
NY honest convictions and TO nay
ideals could not Dc otherwise
can't make speech now. bat I can
say that ! love you an for this dem
oistration
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29

stead ~ cyp'niing The amount Invested
In these uriz's hirinE solicitors. II
adopts the policy of sharing Eh"rslly
with .is readers for comparatively li
%, effort on their part
The l1Ih News Is already Iast boz
fhs Pan andle in circulation both an
d1iif ard SUNDAY distrMI Staging
fhis otml l1ilu b. th-n tu add to that
supremacy and 90 the some time give
Wafy volunteer w"rtcr~ sr opportunity
fc contest Co. prizes uf Co. take ,Hm.
uiFsirra
Many Prizes Offered.
Ton prizes viii D. presented To tho
tn candidates In the fieii at lu r.so who
max. ihc iesi showing during TIE cam.
iaigu The prizes are.
fl.sii ESSEX Coach from Toncy
thisum.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
HULL ATTACKS REPUBLICANS
AMARILIOAN'S BROTHER
KILLED AT FORT WORTH.

p, Associated Press
FORT WORTH. Dec. 2N-I b.
Musf.rsm. bridge foreman fnr tHD
Sauu ty. was killed here this W'H
inr Nhu run ovor,by a fiat ear
lla r believed Co have @ sister BOO
Bolton and q brother in Amarillo
Paris \. Mastcrson. 1910 Fillmore
Street lud his wife left "Wednesday
nisht nr Fort Worth IN r,spun-D io
telegram. telling of tho death off
" Mlenrson's brother, NHs
t,r.u M. Mastersun b. a fireman
Iur ih, santa Fc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
iyiaiors Killed; Bodies Burned.
y Associated Prrss

ARCADIA Fla. Dec 2S--Lioutcn-
arts samuel u Davis and William c.
Sinclair were Instantly killed and their
bodies burned when their airulane
crashed five miles from here TODAY
. he officers were stationed ,t Carl.
strlm Field
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
indianapolis t,rects Dcbs.

i'UIANArOLIS dec - Eugene
'. Dchs. onrout, o. his home ln Tcrrc
llaute. Ind. following his release from
tho Atlanta federal peuitentiaty and
his trip 20 Washington was met here
this afternoon by throng that threat.
erred o. upset IBIS plans for O. three hour
rest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
TALK HELD
OPENING OF
DEMOCRATIC
ca M PAIC N

g. o., Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec 2S.--
Declaring that the slime bas como
when patriotic citizens and DEM
ocrats should indulge in plain
talking" Judge Cordell Hull.
chairman of the Democratic Ma
honal Committee, in his first pub
lie address since election to that
office, tonight reviewed the Re-
publican administration Of na-
tional affairs since March, 1921,
and contrasted this with the "un-
paralleled achievements" Of the
Democrats in the previous eight
years.
Tho address was delivered 10 a din.
ucr given hy the state n, nocl..tlc
"N'crnt, committee in hon. af Chair
man ilun and attended by rarlv lead.
"rs from every part Of the ,taa
20 was accepted gen rally as the
opening ot the cougres pai pre-elec.
'ion campaign hoy the new chairman.
who went into th. public a.. ,tioss
which ho said Huw faced the g..,ru.
n"nt and explained the attitude which
his party would take on the
; Further relief for farmers. ndeouot.
: id for veterans. reduciions 81 axes
{ 'o compensate for the arir condi
I lions now ohtainius nd rem 2,
f The situation es4. uu from ina
n flood ut tax exemption sccuriu,s 5 were
among th' issues ned by tlo new
rhnirman for the b ocratic arty
p'uNriHt Hr 90, loyal md con-
.sicnt nriends of 'ba eN-servire men"
, 1' %. Hred Turning to tho nrmers'
\ condition. he 1Id.H that "ever so'I.i.
Hs ot nis WeIfpr, tho Democratic
Mt'r when boz power. did r... O.. nd
n' 'he 'n'prrs'. ut th. nm
had been Dom, Ir 900 Goo u. .l. .,s.
& tory OF th' nation 3ud haI rl1nned to
'' m1'f m'r u DO h5I remained In
power
rgc~ Farm Rrlicf.
''E. Ind deserved relI.f ne to
.'m 'H.'. h, continued hotter
nd ...HH. VUI,hon..us and market.
"n f."H.- ,h.s. 1Hi 'I. u,asures
Z I1 hngd hat. h.au e., no him IN
.rn1 .I r'l..., H.s r-.s,r, unpar,l.
1, ...| Distress
Ih. burden o. . public deht
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
SUBMARINE.
PLANS Are
R { JECT { D
BY F Ran &C

By Associated Press
WARRINGTON, dee. es.-Eflorts
to limit the naval strength uf the
powers IN submarines aud auxiliary
war ship, came to an abrupt end
to-day after th'y had drawn the
French aud British arms conference
delcgates into u plnin.Spokcn ~.
change uVr' the possibilities ut . Ia.
turr war between France aud the
British Fmpirr
The French acting under renewed Boo.
siuotior. uum their government told
no. Cuuiyr,u,, naval Oummittr, with
an air ol fm1hIy that France must rr
Wuu fr,, tu hiuld submarine futillu
nearly three times as great as that so"
now possesses and to construct. bon add.
tiuu cruisers. dcstroy,rs and 9th o. auN
hlary craft up o. a tonnage of $3.50 ouu
To the proposal th. Americans. Jap
aues, and Italians replied with expires
sion. ut surprise Jud regret while th,
British charged openly that such q
building program must hc regarded as
20 m,ulD. tu British shores Arthur D.
Haii.u added tina, b., had uo doubt i
occasion arusp. Great Britain would hy
equal tu b.. hut only DO She reserved conn
uI.t, freedom OF action as o. She con
-ru,iiun oi au rvu.~ of 1uXiuarics
which might bo useful against under
water warfare
Other Things Discussed.
/ Agreeing that further argument would
hn useless th, committee turned its at
trutiun to collateral uhiprt-. uc'udinl
regulations tpr future Use of suhma
/ unDs proposals Ton limitation Uf th'
size and armament of individual aux
ihary vessels and "details ct tho agree
meui already scaled in principle regard
ing capital ships
FuI the Amrinn delegation Euh
Root proposed q io,ul declaration resl
hrmms ihc obligation of uIbmart
commanders tu warn myrDhlntship. o.,
f0i. attack % refrain from sinking Nes
sells. who's crews .Hd passengers ,uulO
Iuat urs, h' placed bon safety aud tH CON
fHuu U general tn 800 th, ,-tnh,Ishe'
practices ui international HN lu ld
du.u Mr Root II-. suggest % a eblur
..n existing umg. @. uuh'.f 1'u,k
Dr merchant. ..tsOI- IIlur.lh,I ud %
mHk, Submarine commanders 500. sd.
af. 'h. regulation uh., n wU a
pirates
/ General sympathy rI f.. uH.u.s, u
IH.e, uUuU.uI. $50. expressed ut fr
. representatives .. HH fH, u.H,.- hu
.u m1. ..u.u uIs deferred sHuI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29

CONTINUED On PAGE rwog
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03
(Copyrighted)
HARRY CUMMINGS DEAD

The death of Harry Cummings oc-
Cured Saturday afternoon at the Ho-
tel Austin, his home for number Of
years and following an illness of sew
eral months. Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon with interment
in the village cemetery.
Mr. Cummings was native of the
state of Michigan and had been a
resident Of Eagle River many years,
coming here in the early days of the
numbering industry which occupation
he followed for many years and a late
had worked with the county survey
ors most of the time. He was about
sixty-fve years Of age, unmarried and
as far as known has no relatives. He
was a man of honesty and one who
never forgot or i'll used a friend.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03
Hayward 5 Philosophy
lxE.E. Hayward. Conover. Wis.
There's a little streak of jealousy in

There's a little streak of jealousy in
every human heart;
This tiny smouldering ember, bursts
to flame, with sudden start;
When we see another doing things
which we have failed to do,
And win the plaudits of the world,
we'd like to do it too.
Altho' we honor genius, cheer the one
who wins the race,
Still, we feel down in our bosom, that
we'd like to take his place;
Tho we'd not usurp the honors that
another man has won,
Nor take from him his medals, nor ig
more the things he's done,
Tho we recognize his greatness, give
him glory, honor, fame,
There is something seems to tell us
that we could have done the same
consider this blessing, for it spurs
us on to try
And do the things which bring APP
plause the noble, great and d igh !;
It would not make US sitnNla
vicious, vile or weak,
1t is blessing in disguise, this little
\ jealous streak.
copyrighted
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03
Parent | eacher Notes
By Parent Teachers Association

Wisconsin ranks fourth among the
states of the union in the proportion
of its pupils of school age who are en-
rolled in higher educational institu-
tions. The three states which precede
excel by only a fraction of one per
cent
1t is worth noting in this connec-
ton the fact that the legal school age
for the state, extending to twenty,
causes Wisconsin to suffer Interstate
comparisons of the ratio of elemen-
tary and high school enrolment to
school census.
OF these students who are enrolled
in higher institutions in such number
as to give the state fourth place.
those aged 16 to 20 actually count
against the state when she is ranked
on the per centage Of pupils of school
age who are in school. They are listed
in the school census but since they
have graduated from high school
they cannot be included in the school
enrolment even though they are col
lege and university students.
The remedy suggested for this an
omalous situation is to change the
legal school age by constitutional
amendment from 4 to 20 to to 10
inclusive
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03
MEMORIAL DAY WAS
FITTINGLY OBSERVED
Eagle River Paid Tribute to It's
HonOred Dead-Rev. Wilson
of Rhinelander was the
Speaker Of the Day

Memorial Day, that most sacred of
all national holidays, was fittingly OBJ
served at Eagle River The Eagle Riv-
err Band had charge of the program
and with the hearty cooperation of
the whole community, the day was
beautifully commemorated.
The line of march formed on Rail
road street at 1000 a. M, in the fol
lowing order:
Color bearer. George Pfankuch; col
or guard, Sergt. Ellis and Michael
Morrison, U. S. N: the Eagle River
Band; Civil War veterans: E. A.
Croker, James Oberholtzer of Eagle
River and Samuel Keefer of Fort
Wayne, Indiana Spanish-American
War veterans: Fred Strong, Gus W.
Rantz and John Shattuck; American
Legion members and ex-service men;
Boy Scout Troop; school children
bearing national and class colors: au-
tomObiles.
The parade, one of the largest ever
formed here for the observance of
Memorial Day, moved to the Gene
terry where the exercises of the day
were held The band opened the pro-
gram with appropriate music. Miss
Vera. Dyer gave a reading, "The Flag
Goes BY" and Glen Hebard delivered
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. School
children sang 'Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground Ed Draeger of the Am
erican Legion gave few well chosen
remarks on the significance of the
day as seen by the Legion He was
followed by Rev. w. Wilson of Rhine
lander, the speaker of the day. who
was introduced by Judge Higgins.
Rev. Wilson's address was fitting
tribute to the soldier dead and the
great love of liberty that prompted
those men to lay down their lives for
their country in the wars the nation
has endured. Following the address
the American Legion, which had pre-
viously decorated the graves Of the
soldier dead, finished its ceremony
with a prayer and the sounding of
Taps the soldiers summons to
rest. The band followed with "Ameri-
ca and the line of march reformed
and proceeded to town.
The deeH SIGNIFICANCE Of the day
was impressed BON an who cook
part in the exercises and their coop
GRAFTON made it possible for Eagle
River to observe Memorial Day in the
manner its founders intended.
In the evening the band gave an
open-air concert in the park.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03
FORESTS AND BEAUTY

The beauty of Wisconsin land
scapes is materially enhanced by the
presence of forested areas The early
pioneers to the plains of the Dakotas
coming as they did from forested
states, were impressed with the lack
Of trees and substantial measures
were initiated to encourage the plant
ing of trees. These efforts were re
warded by the presence today of nu-
merous groves of trees and distinct
Improvement in the general living con
ditions of the region affected.
The relation of the flow of waters
and forested lands has long been
understood. This is particularly en-
phasized in the flow of springs and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03

wells. Forested lands act as the
gathering areas for natural waters.
The soil Of the forest is a porous soil,
in which the rains readily soak, to ap-
pear later in the form OF springs to
feed brooks and rivers.
A landscape beautified by the pres
ence of forests in large or small
tracts, and supplied with the waters
which forests tend to conserve and
regulate, makes for a healthful and
more enjoyable region to live in. BY
the protection Of such forest lands,
SO that new forests can succeed the
old timber removed for use, promotes
prosperity and public welfare State
Conservation Commission.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03
REVIEW BLDG. SOLD

A deal was closed the first of the
week whereby Verne Richards sold
the building now occupied by the Re-
view to G. C. Knox, who will open a
hardware and furniture store therein
about July first Ground was broken
yesterday morning for new home for
the Review at the northwest corner
Of Division and Main streets. 1t will
be 25x50 feet, built of cement blocks,
with full basement and will be ar
ranged especially for newspaper and
printing purposes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03

over 100000 mile, and in many of the
states contracts for concrete roads
are being let for figures much higher
TIM those prevailing in Wisconsin.
However, figures of comparative
costs mean little unless all factors are
considered. Conditions as to grad
ing, draining, haul of materials thick
ness Of concrete, mixture of concrete,
and many other factors entering into
the total cost will inevitably so vary
the costs between states and between
different portions of the same state,
and even roads in the same county,
that a bare statement of the relative
cost of this or that road without a
statement of every attendant circum-
stance offers no basis for comparison.
II a state wishes to select only the
easiest and cheapest stretches OF
highway for construction it can show
a record of low cost, but it thereby
leaves unbuilt mileage of high cost
fOdu WHICH must IdI0f U0 uuIIl. I'll
the other hand, in pursuing its policy
Of improving the worst stretches of
highway first those which are usu-
ally the most expensive the Wiscon-
sin Highway Commission is endeavor-
ing to give the best possible traffic
service over the whole state
We have found that the cost Of
roads of the same character, built
the same year under different condi-
lions, vary as much as one hundred
per cent, and this variation will per-
sist in the face of every possible eff
fort to standardize the cost of any
certain type of road.
An examination Of road contracts
let in Wisconsin, job for job, under
the same conditions, will prove that
this state' is not building roads re-
CARELESS Of cost" but is building them
cheaper than most of the other states
and building them only where there is
an economic justification for the price.
WIS. HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03

People throughout the Middle West
especially those living in states bord-
ering on the Great Lakes, are vitality
interested in the plan for direct
transportation between Europe and
Great Lakes ports. The progress Of
this plan and what it really means
are described in an illustrated article
upon the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Tidewater project appearing on
another page Of this issue OF the Re-
view Don't fail to read it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03
VETERANS VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs James H. Keefer and
daughter of Fort Wayne, Ind, and
Saml. Keefer. father of ]. H., are
spending a few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. JAS Oberholtzer at the latter's
cottage on Bucatoban lake. Mr.. Keef-
er Sr. is a Civil War veteran who
served through the entire four years
He rode with the local veterans in
Eagle Rivers observance of Memoir
ial Day They are proprietors of the
Keefer Printing Co., in Fort Wayne.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03
Worlds LARGEST Reservoir.

The largest irri CATION reservoir any
where is the great Elephant Butte
dam, which stores more water than
the worId-famous Assuan dam on the
Nile. This big dam, built in the Rio
Grande above Ell Paso, at point
in New Mexico, holds water enough,
we are told, ito fill a standpipe eleven
feet in diameter reaching from Eli
Paso to the moon, or to cover Massa'
chusetts to a depth Of six inches F.
National Geographic Society Bulletin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03
The Main Point.

Eve had formed the bad habit of
running away, so to impress her fully
with the danger of so doing, her ia
Their took her on lis knee and told her
the story of Charlie Ross-how he
was coaxed away from his yard one
day by man who promised him some
candy and he never came back to his
parents. She listened intently, and at
the close of the story she looked up
and asked: well, did he get the
candy2n
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03
Left Foot LARGEST.

Your left foot is larger than your
right, lin 80 cases out of 100. Science
explains it in many ways; but we ac-
cept the easiest one. which is that we
are ia world of left-footed loungers.
We lean against posts and door jambS
and we do most of our leaning on the
left foot; consequently, through the
years it has grown to support the
weight that the lazy right foot doesn't.
The next time you buy shoes, have
your left foot measured first.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03
DANCE SATURDAY

The Conover baseball boys will give
a dance at the Monheim school house
Saturday evening, June A. Spies
Bros. orchestra will providee the mu-
sic. Come out and have good time,
and incidentally help out the treas
ury of the ball team.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03
GET CAMPING SITE

w ]. Churchill of the Milwaukee
Journal was in Eagle River this week
getting the business men interested in
a tourist camping site. At a special
meeting held at the Office of F. W.
Carter Tuesday night it was decided
to provide such site and the location
will be chosen at once.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03
STATE LINE NEWS

Lutheran services were held Sun
day with good attendance present.
An open air service will be at the
Brewster park at 1000 a. M, Sunday,
June IL. In case of rain they will be
held at the Brewster home. Cate
chumens will meet 1915.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03

John Renk and family arrived this
week to become residents here and
take possession of the Lyceum opera
house and moving picture show
which he recently purchased of Mrs.
Geo. Erwin and Clarence Rand. They
will occupy rooms over the Toggery
shop for the present.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03
GRADUATE TONIGHT

Tonight the commencement exer-
cises of the graduating class Of the
Eagle RiYer high school will take
place at the opera house, commencing
at 500. Following is the program:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03

Wabeno is scheduled to play here
Sunday The game will be called at
three o'clock sharp and it is going to
be fast one. Wabeno is no easy
mark, SO be on the side lines to help
the team win
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17
fhrllEsdm III Snd I'LL wIs hSlfd ~ Was
wentworth. the fugitive, 80
had leone tO our house with Bin, q
10 darkness iof the might, long before.
ITHE END
FLAG MADE MANY JOURNEYS
Emblem Finally Planted ny Peary q
the North Pole Had Undergone
Some vicissitudes.

The flag which Peary planted q tle
North pole, and which has drifted 40
miles from its original geographical
position, has done more travelling IA
high attitudes than any other ever
made. The intrepid explorer carried
it wrapped about his body on every
one Of his expeditions northwards
and left q fragment Of It at each %
his successive 'farthest norths.' ~
the time 1t actually reached the pole.
therefore, 1t was somewhat worn and
~discolored. "A broad diagonal section
81 this silk ensign was left 1t the
farthest goal Of earth, and q diagonal
strip OF the same flag was deposited
In 4 glass bottle by Peary. together
with his records and q message, and
was placed in a space between the Ice
blocks OF a pressure ridge.
Four other flags were left at the.
pole: the colors of the Delta Kappa
fraternity, the Worlds Ensign Of LIB
erty and Peace cred, white and blue,
ia q field of white), the. flag Of the
Navy league, and the Red Cross nag.
All that Peary had left Of the North
pole flag was flying at the masthead OF
the Roosevelt when it brought Peary
safely back from his journey to the
little town OF Sydney, Cape Breton,
whittier he had returned so many
times before, but unsuccessful.