davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
SWEDISH RAPI1sr.

AZ First Swedish Baptist Church.
corner Vandever avenue and Church
streets. the services tomorrow will
be; 1913 o'clock. sermon by Frank
Anderson; 12 o'clock, Sunday school;
o'clock, English service under the
auspices Of the Young Peoples So
ciety, speaker. the Rev. DR.. Broad
way. Wednesday. 7.45 o'clock.
prayer service.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
HuIcREsr NJ II

At HilIcrest NJ. f. Church. the
Rev. NJ. d. Nutter. pastor. there
win be preaching tomorrow at IL
o'clock. subject. Service OF Friend
ship;" 8 O'Clock. 'eThe Church the
Beacon Light of Community.
Monday evening a special meeting
OF the official board viii be held at
the parsonage. on Tuesday evening
the Epworth League will hold a
lawn fete.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
PERFECT LOVE
PASTORS THEME

The Rev. T. j. Sard, pastor Of Scott
M. r. Church, will preach at the
1880 O'Clock service tomorrow on
'The Nature and Effects OF Perfect
Love" The evening theme win be
"At the Burning Bush" This service
will be held at z O'Clock.
The Sunday School meets at 2
O'Clock.
The usual meetings win be held
next week and the Methodist Broth
erhood win meet on Thursday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
MADEIEY CHURCH.

The summer schedule Of worship
begins at Madeley Church tomorrow
as follows: Glass meeting, o'clock.
leader, John II. Ford; Rev. L. NJ.
Broadway will preach at 10 o'clock.
The Sunday school will meet at
11.30 a. M, c. w Hill. superinten-
dent. The Epworth League, at p.
m. will be In charge OF the Junior
League, Mrs. Everett Outten, super
intendent; preaching at o'clock by
the pastor.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
ARTHUR r.. GoUX TO LECTURE.

Arthur r. Goux Of Chicago. viii
be the speaker Sunday afternoon at
o'clock before the Bible students
in Jr. o. u. A NJ Hall, 907 Tatnall
street Mr.. Goux recently returned
from a tour Of Europe, which was
extended to Egypt and Palestine.
where he observed many interesting
developments in fulhlment Of Bibli-
cal prophecies His subject rs The
Desire OF All Nations Shall Come. a
The lecture win be proceeded by the
usual Bible studies for adults and
children at 2 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
SWEDISH M E. CHURcU

Services tomorrow at the Swedish
M. r. Church. iii East Eleventh
street, the Rev. Joseph Karling pas
tor. will he al follows: morning
worship 1890 o'clock; Sunday school
12 o'clock. The Epworth League
and friends win journey to Philadel-
phia IN a body to attend the sub
convention held at that place. Train
leaves Pennsylvania depot at 12.1O
standard time. There will be no
evening services
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
UNITARIAN cHuRc8

christianity and Business. Is the
Competitive System Of Business Evil 2
Is Some Form of Communism or
Socialism Required by Christian
Principies?'' This will be the sub
ject of the sermon by the Rev. w.
A. Vrooman in the Unitarian Church
West street above Eighth. tomorrow
morning. Service at IL a m
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
FACING TOMORROW
TOPIC AT TRINITY

The order OF services at Trinity
M. f. Church tomorrow will be as
follows: Glass meeting at ? a. m,
in charge OF John M. Lacey; morn
ing sermon at 1890 O'Clock. preach
ing by the Rev. r. II. Collins, sub
ject. THE Things Which Remain. q"
Bible school at 2 O'Clock; Epworth
League at 715 o'clock. Mrs. Eva
Pullman. leader.
Evening sermon at 8 O'Clock.
theme, Facing Tomorrow"
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
MISSIONARY ALuIANCE.

Sunday services at the Christian
and Missionary Alliance. 504 West
Fifth street. will be: $50 o'clock.
prayer hour; 1890 sermon by the
pastor; 2. Sunday School; $50
Young Peoples meeting; 7.30. evan.
gelistic sermon by the pastor. Mid
week services at the church on Mon
day and Thursday evenings at 7.3O
o'clock, and an open-air service at
the corner OF Fifth and Market
streets. Saturday evening at S.15
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
McCABE MEMORIAL

At McCabe Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, Boulevard and
Twenty-second street, the Rev.
George c. Williams, minister. there
will be preaching tomorrow morn
ing by the Rev. Elwood W. Jones,
D. d.. at 1890 o'clock; twilight SER
vice at 6.45 o'clock, when the Rev.
Adam Stnegie. ID. D.. will deliver the
address. Sunday School at 12-15
ofclock
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
SECOND Mp. CHuRcH

At Second NJ 2. Church. Fifth
avenue and Anchorage street, the
Rev. B. r. Jester, pastor, services
viii be: Sunday school. 2.sO o'clock:
preaching, TsO o'clock, by the pas
tor; prayer meeting on Friday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
OLD SWEnEs.

At Old swedes' Church. Seventh
and Church Streets the Rev Robert
Bell, vicar, the services will be: s
o'clock, Holy Communion; IL. morn
ing prayer and sermon; $50. Sunday
school; 730, evening prayer and
sarmon.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
cHunDRFN,s DAY AZ CooKMAN,

Children's Day services will be
held at Goodman NJ E. Church Sun
day evening at 7.50 o'clock There
viii be some novel features. The
church viii be beautifully decorated
Cor the occasion.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
FRATTRNAI sPTRTTUALIsrTo.

At Fraternal Spiritualists' Church.
Eden Hail, 7.30 o'clock. tomorrow,
messages by Mr.. Gillen; services by
Mrs Moore. All welcome.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Ben F. Jones went to Brandon for
a visit.
Mrs T. l. Loughlin and son were
visiting at Minocqua.
Atty. Jas. Walsh was over from
Crandon.
Miss Olive Nash went to Tomahawk
to visit friends.
Miss Ida slattery was visiting at
Ashland.
Miss Bertha Ewald came over from
Rhinelander to spend Christmas with
her parents.
Morton Cook and Arthur Morgan
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Cook
at Birnamwood.
Mrs. Finn Lawler entertained the
class of 'O2 at a sleigh ride party.
Geo. Hall came over from Laona to
spend Christmas with friends.
Miss Frances Diamond was visiting
sister in Milwaukee.
Miss Ora Garrison came over from
Lac du Flambeau where she was
teaching to spend the holidays with
her parents.
Earl Richmond returned from Wis
it in Milwaukee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30
TIBETAN MENU NOT VARIED
Majority of the Population Subsists
Almost Exclusively on Barley
Meal and "Butter Tea"

Tibetans live almost the year round
on two things, parched barley meal,
called "tsamba," and butter tea," ac-
cording to DR.. A. L. Shelton, writing
In the National Geographic Magazine.
Tsamba is made by parching barley
and then grinding it into very fine
flour. 1t becomes sort of emergency
ration, for, being parched, it requires
no cooking.
In preparing the other principal ar
ticle of their diet the Tibetans first
make a strong liquid by boiling the
coarse Chinese tea, which they prize
most highly. The concoction is
strained into churn and to it are
added a lump of butter, more or less
stale, and a handful of salt. The
queer mixture is then churned into
an emulsion.
The typical meal among the valley
folk of Tibet, and among many Of
the nomads as well, begins with the
drinking of two or three cupfuls Of
butter tea.
AS the Tibetan drinks his hot but
ter tea, he continually blows back
from the rim of his bowl the film
of butter that rises to the top. At
ter several bowls Of the beverage
have been drunk, there is a consid-
cradle accumulation of butter. The
bowl is then half.flled with the tea
emulsion. Into the hot liquid, rich
in butter fat, tsamba is now poured,
to be kneaded by the fingers into
Jumps and eaten.
Knives. forks, and spoons are I'M
known in Tibet-all eating is done
with fingers. The wooden bowl is
carried in the sheepskin garment next
to the skin, and each time after being
used it is licked clean with the tongue
and replaced in the garment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30

Miss Minnie Stannard came up from
Green Bay to spend Christmas at the
home of her mother.
Miss Grace Radcliffe of Devils Lake
N. D., was spending the holidays with
relatives here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30
TAKE INVENTORY

New Year will be soon be here. 1t
is a good time, if not to make resolu-
tions, at least to take your bearings.
What have you accomplished in the
twelve months just gone? Where are
you, with relation to where you were
the first of last January? More impor-
tant still, what have you got in stock
that you lacked year ago? By stock
we mean equipment, tools to work
with, even money laid away.
The last is not as important as the
first. If you have nothing at all in the
bank but an increased power Of accu-
mutation you are ahead Of the game.
If you had last year $4,000 and in
vested it in education, or in a small
business that promised, with hard eff
fort, good returns, you are on the
right side of the ledger. Savings are
important but they are not as import
ant as earnings. And if your savings
have gone to increase your earnings
by and by, you can regard the expendi-
lures as an asset.
The writer kngws of a man who a
year tago deliberately left position
that was paying him $4,000 year for
a position that paid only $4,000.
The $4,000 position was sure, but he
knew that it would always be an
$4,000 position. There was no posi-
bility for advancement in 1.-THE own
er of the business would pay no more,
and declined to take anybody into
partnership. With the $4,000 position
was assurance that as soon as it was
made worth more, it would carry
more salary. Also a chance to become
small partner and "a larger one as
time went on.
The change was wise. The $4,000
salary will be increased to $1,000 next
year, and probably to $4,000 or
$4,000 in a few years. And soon the
holder Of it will have enough of the
otoSn II Tic COuC0lA W 6lVO Hill Gil
added inducement to put his best
effort into it.
Take stock before the year ends.
Make an inventory Of what you have
in the ability line. Inventory also your
habits, good and bad. Perhaps before
another year is out you can trade
some of the bad habits for good habits
and have them working for you in
stead Of working against you.
Anyway it will be well to know
where you are whether going ahead
or skipping back A survey of your
life now and then is an excellent thing
And the beginning of a New Year is
the best possible time to make it
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30
WORD CHANGED IN MEANING
Modern FiIibuster Is a Comparatively
Harmless Proceeding, Considering
What 1t Once Meant.

When a legislator attempts to delay
the progress of a measure he disap-
proves of, in the hope of preventing its
passage, spending hours upon hours de-
batting it, he is called a "filibuster"
The only parliamentary body in the
world where filibustering to the ex-
IRENE is countenanced and where it
has chance of success is the United
States senate.
The real meaning of the word "fili-
buster is a lawless adventurer, espe-
cially one in quest of plumber. The
term is derived from the original fill
busters, who were West Indian pirates.
The name is traceable to that of the
small, fast-sailing vessels which used
to be called 'fiilibotes" or "ly-boats."
Gradually the meaning of the ex-
preston began to embrace all sorts Of
military adventure. American usage
finally broadened the phrase to such an
extent that it now includes those SEN
atGEs or cQngSesslnen. Yho. us2 .0hstSaIc-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30
YaIe's Stone Bulldogs.

Four bulldogs in stone represent
student life at Yale. The bulldog has
been Old Els mascot for lo these
many years. One of the dogs, with a
wrinkled brow, wears spectacles. He
is the student. Another bulldog, brow
nor so much wrinkled, wears foot
ball players helmet, nosepiece with
its end gripped in his teeth. He is
the hero of the gridiron. Another
bulldog wears soldiers campaign hat,
depicting what Yale men have done
In the various wars. Still another
bulldog has cap and gown, repre-
senting the completion Of the college
course OF all the carvings found,
these are the four most interesting, al
though there are faces representing DR..
Hadley, and few of his predeces-
sors."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30
From Review lies
THIRTY YEARS AGO

IHlH1 LAND A0O
Miss May Ryder of Rhinelander was
visiting friends here.
Grant Cook was down from State
Line where he was teaching to spend
his vacation at home.
over thirty logging camps were
hauling supplies out from Eagle River
JohnMurphy of Montello was WISH
ting at the VIM. Murphy home.
Geo. E. O'Connor was at Wausau
on business.
Bert Walters was i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mart Hirzel opened a new restau-
rant.
Miss Mayme Slattery came up from
Garth where she was teaching to
spend the holidays with her parents.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Miss Frances Diamond was visiting
at Amigo.
Sheriff O'Connor was at Madison on
business.
G. F. sanborn made trip to Apple
ton.
Merton Dickinson arrived from In
terror, Mich. to spend Christmas here.
A. w. Mcleod was down from Ash
land.
Alex Higgins returned to his law
studies in Minneapolis.
The Three Lakes Enterprise began
publication.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30
The ROYAL Fish.

The sturgeon is strange looking
creature, being almost covered with
fiatteDed bony plates, in the center
of each of which is a conical spine.
1t is said to live " great age-two
hundred years is Aae estimate, but We
have no certain knowledge on the SUBJ
ject. It's air bladder is rich in ISM
glass, and caviar is prepared from its
roe. It's flesh seems to combine the
flavors of fish, flesh and fowl, and
is really excellent 1t was Edward III,
who made the sturgeon royal fish,
but it is only sturgeon caught in the
Thames which can be claimed as the
property of the crown. Sturgeon re-
sembles salmon in that they work up
rivers to spawn. The Volga is the
principal sturgeon river of Europe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30
tive and dnsr0ry tactics to gam tngIr
ends.
Distracted Vision.

An old merchant who resided in Ire
land had a glass eye, which it was his
custom to take out and deposit in a
tumbler of water each night before
retiring. He awoke one morning very
thirsty, having on the previous night
drank not wisely but too well, and by
mistake drank from the tumbler which
contained his artificial optic, thereby
swallowing same.
His wife, fully aroused and greatly
alarmed at the semi-cholsing condition
of her spouse, called to the valet, who
was an Irishman, to render assist
ance.
Pat having promptly arrived, was
requested to look down his masters
throat to see what caused the obstruc-
tion Proceeding to investigate he
saw the eye in question lodged some
distance down the passage. Meantime
the anxious wife asked:
"Can't you see down, Pat?"
"How can / see down and another
fellow looking up?"-London Answers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30
First CONFIDENCE Man.

The phrase confidence man." the
name for men who live by their wits
at the expense of other peoples gull
Utility, had its origin III a unique char
acter in the New York of so years ago.
He was a well-groomed and gentle
manly looking rogue, we are told. who
would frequent the drinking houses
and other places where men would
congregate, strike up an acquaintance
with prosperous stranger and after
short while remark "iave you
sufficient confidence in me, sir, TO lend
me 50 until tomorrow" Nobody ever
heard Of anyone who recovered his
i've spot. And soon this unique crooks
activities got into the newspapers,
where he was called s'the confidence
man" 1t was not long before the
same name came to be applied to all
OF his brothers in crime who worked
with suave manner and winning
smile instead Of a jimmy and crow
bar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30

Col. Timothy J. Moynahan of the
"Fighting Sixty-ninth" New York regi-
nnent, has been appointed national ex-
ecutive chairman of the United Amer
tcan War Veterans Colonel Moyna-
han, who served throughout, the war
In the sixty-ninth, won six medals and
decorations for Extraordinary heroism
under fire."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Mrs. Mart Hirzel was visiting at
Wausau.
Earl Stevens left to visit friends in
West Allis.
N. A. Garrison came home from
State Line to spend the holidays at
home.
Miss Myrtle Kuehne arrived from
Madison to visit her parents.
Miss Clare Cole Of Milwaukee was
the guest Of Mrs. John zimpelmann.
Jas. White was appointed policeman
in place of VIM. Murphy resigned.
Miss Vivian Thrun came up from
Oshkosh to visit her parents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30
Immense Power of Lightning.

Near New York city huge oak on
hillside was torn into splinters by
a bolt of LIGHTNING and some electri-
cal engineering experts have been
studying the size of the tree, the re-
sistance it gave and the volume of
electrical force to be required for its
destruction. They agee there was not
less than 16OOOO-horse power in the
bolt that hit it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30
TEN YEARS AGO

Herman Skinner and Mrs. Lora De-
laney we're married.
Howard Olmsted came up from Mil
waukee to spend the holidays.
Chas. Wiegand was down from
Minneapolis to spend Christmas at
the home Of his best girl Mrs. Finn
Lawler.
Mrs. Geo. Hall and son were visit
ing relatives at Wabeno.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1921

Henry Waterson fifty years editor of the
Louisville Courier-Journal. a paper known and
quoted the world over for the excellence of its
opinions, died last week. He was about the last
of the old time newspaper who did great
deal toward moulding public opinion along many
lines The Waterson type of paper never allowed
political or business considerations to bias its ed
torial expression Although pronounced Demo
crat Mr.. Waterson never hesitated in taking IS
sue with his party whenever in his estimation it
supported causes detrimental to the majority. He
was just as ready to accept decision against his
views, two notable instances being the national
prohibition act and woman suffrage measures
both Of which he strongly opposed while in the
making. After their passage however, the Cour-
ier-Journal was among the first to advise strict
observance of the laws and some of the best sup
port of both laws has since come from the paper
that fought their passage Mr.. Waterson was an
interesting writer and series of his articles de-
scriptive of his life, that ran in the Saturday
Evening Post some time back were exceedingly
clever and instructive, revealing much concern
ing government policies and national politics that
the average citizen knows but little Of Recently
he had not been actively connected with the great
Kentucky daily but it will be many years before
the mention of the Courier Journal does not at
once remind the reading public of Henry Water
son.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30

Senator Kenyon Of Iowa. is one United
States senator who is not afraid to take that body
to task for its whitewashing methods in handling
the Newberry case He says it's attitude in the
matter is disgrace to that body and the Repub-
lican party and the rank and file of the party do
not approve of such tactics. We fully agree with
him. The senate may decide that Newberry was
legally elected but it will never be able to make
the people of the United States think so.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30
Nerve for Taxi Drivers.

In Paris, taxfcabs on the highways
cross each other without relaxing
speed and often miss each other by
inches. It is said that each driver de-
ponds upon the other to retain his
Nerve
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-30

Mrs Clarence Clemson is here for
he Weekend and has with her Miss
Elizabeth Wheeler. of Boonsboro. Nd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-30
Social and Personal
entertainments FOR
ref Weck.End

rra usual rainy Saturday augured
-, tsis morning for the big day OF
..-.. and the numerous parties that
..s b.ea booked for this weekend
..ae everyone has guests with
s.m. and people count on entertain
~ fFcn our Of doors. Unless they
s ven provided with overshces
..5 f.D coats the delicate ones viii
.-anblv 20 home with pneumonia
r.e tnnapolitans. being a hardy lot
.-f trIucd by much endurance, don't
mr8 ndng out doors in the rain, but
+, v.ss hard WIKI the visitors.
Tuu big buffet luneheons were
.,ea today by Commando. ami Mrs.
"a Hewitt and Commander and
u-e A a. Corwin. This afternoon
fiar commander and MIS-. Parker,
rbo have a large party Of guests with
,5en. VIII give a garden party 10 see
se boat races, which finish directly
n front of their place. Commander
anil Mrs David Scott, VINO are also
saarauing a house party over the
Weekend viii give a buffet supper to-
saht rs viii Commander and
MIS- Rufus King Another supper
gili 81 given tonight by the bachelor
officers. who are occupying the Dennis
cmalc house on Murray Hill, in
honor Of Mrs. NJ. b. DeMott's house
quests and Mrs DeMott will give a
mrche3n party for them tomorrow.
TIE usual dances viii be held al the
Nasa Academy and in the ballroom #
Cargel Hall
admiral and Mrs Scales luncheon
e the miGshipmen's gym" team al 30
comes OH tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-30
Leaving For
California

Commander and Mrs. l.. NJ Atkins
who have Teen visiting Mrs. Atkins'
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. New
cit Steele, will leave tomorrow for
California, where he has been ordered
to duty. Numerous farewell parties
have been given them this week ly
their friends in Annapolis. Ycster-
day afternoon Mrs. Elliott Burwell
gave a tea for Mrs. Atkins and last
night Miss Sue Munford entertained
at an informal card party in her
honor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-30
Admiral And Mrs.
Nralcs Recep;ion

The superintendent of the Naval
Academy and Mrs Scales gave the
second OF their spring lat homes yes
to-day afternoon They were assisted
~ receiving by their house guest, Mrs
Lyman Gotten, who is a cousin of
Admiral Scales, and whose husband,
Captain Gotten, is now in CONSTANT
nople serving Us chief OF staff TO Ad-
mral Bristol The guests were pre-
eu.ed 10 the receiving party by Com
mlnder Abbott. Aide TO the Superin-
tcndent The superintendent beau
aiul house which is admirably suited
fur entertaining on a large scale. was
decorated with quantities of flowers
carnations, sweet pease. snapdragons
ard roses being used in profusion. The
large drawing room was cleared for
dancing. the music furnished by an
orchestra from the Naval Academy
Mnd under Assistant Band Master
" Il. Sima. In the dining room Mrs
Mclaughlin, wife of the commanding
officer at Camp Meade. served choco-
a,c. and Mrs. J. S. Abbott, wife of
.be Aide. poured tea; Mrs. T. Def
Harris and Mrs. J. H. Newton served
ices and punch. Others assisting at
me reception were Mrs l. S. X
Reeves. Mrs. David Scott, Mrs. Rufus
Ming Mrs James Parker. Mrs. ID. l..
NcEldun. Mrs. Theodore Johnson,
Airs II A. Jones, Mrs. a. Ten Eyck,
Mrs c. l.. Leiper, Mrs. Jerome Addi-
son Lee and Mrs. G e, Ashe.
Mrs Clarence Clemson is here for
the Weekend and has with her Miss
EL-Iaheth Wheeler. Of Boonshoro. Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-30
Box Holders For
eOmccr>GgCr

The boxes for the performance OF
Officer 666," to be given on Thursdsy
May ), at the Circle Playhouse BY the
ST. Johns Dramatic Club. VIII lie oc-
cupiod by the Governor and Mrs
Richie, and President and Mrs. Fell.
he superintendent Of the Naval
Academy and Mrs. Scales, the Com
mandant Of Midshipinen and Mrs.
Cluyerius, the Commandment OF 81.
Johns College and Mrs. Townsend.
and the Assistant Commandant, Cap
tain OKeefe.