davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
Juarez Exports To
 United States In
 April Drop S16,OO0

FL PASO, Tex, May 15.-Exports int othe United States from Juarez consular district decreased S16.000 during April because Mexico is using almost all of its products for home consumption, it was announced Sat urday by American Vice Consul Ost car Harper at Juarez.
 Exports for April. 1921, were s27.- 519. as compared with s44.045 for April. 1920. Exports from the con- sular district consist almost entirely of American returned goods, oil drums and rough pine lumber. Con- sidera ble building is under way throughout the district. which ac- counts. in part, for the large de- crease in lumber exports, according to Mir Harper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-11
WAS REAL CARNIVAL

An entertainment Of a new nature
was staged by thhe Eagle River High
School last Friday afternoon and even
ing. Bills announcing a carnival for
that date had been displayed and at
800 a street parade with band, a
large delegation in various costumes
and ballyhoo men galore swept down
the streets announcing that the show
would open at 400 sharp.
The citizens generally turned out and
at the high school building found
everything strictly as advertised CON
sisting of picture galleries, minstrel
show, booths of various carnival types
and a genuine cabaret dance in pro-
gress, while in adjacent rooms lunch
was served cafeteria STYLE The affair
made great hit evidenced by the
5000 taken in which will be used to
defray the expenses of the basket
ball team during the winter. The
promoters received many compliments
for staging an entertainment of much
pleasure to all who participated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-11

Doubly grievous is such grief. hope,
though, that in the ceremony on Arm
istice Day-and / believe it will be so
that every mother whose son fell in
the fight and whose identity remains
unknown will feel in her heart that
it is the body Of her boy that is to
rest at Arlington. Consoling though
will be this. Perhaps it will seem a
sort Of blessed benediction. It may
help heal the heart hurt 1t may
bring bit of happiness into the home.
Sweet and consoling will be the belief
that there on the beautiful wooded
slopes of Arlington, across the Poto-
mac from the capital of the nation
for which he died, that son is the
most honored of Americas immortal
guard of honor None shall know the
nameless dead All shall rejoice in the
solemn honor thus bestowed seeing in
it a service for all who sleep.-Wis-
consin Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-11
Hayward's Philosophy
e. f. Hayward, Conover Wis.
THE GAME OF LIFE


The plan of nature seems to be,
That we should have variety;
The rich and poor, the good and bad,
The weak and mighty, gay and sad,
The meek and naughty, high and low,
All take a part in life's great show.
Each one must play his little part,
AS nature planned it from the start;
Some crave applause and hearty
cheers,
While some would move your heart to
tears.
Each actor has his part to learn,
And each must do his little turn.
No matter how his taste it suits,
He cannot put on substitutes;
And whether cheers or Kisses greet,
Their lines once said, they can't
repeat;
They leave the stage with hurried
pace,
And other actors take their place.
(Copyrighted)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-11
Wells Market Installed
New Refrigerating Plant
ICE MACHINE CAPABLE or TWO
TONS DAILY Is NOW IN
USE AT WELLS

Installation of a S-ton capacity
We'll meat market was completed this
week, w. j. Clark of the Midwest
Engineering & Equipment Co., having
charge of the work. The machine is
complete refrigerating unit with
three-ton cooling capacity daily, or
used as an ice manufacturing machine,
it will produce two tons of ice every
twenty-four hours. AS installed the
plant will keep a cooler twice the
size of Wells at a temperature of
from thirty-four to thirty-eight de-
grees, the proven temperature at
which meats are kept in their best
condition. 1t is Mr.. Wells intention
to increase the size of his cooler and
with that in mind a refrigerating
plant large enough to take care Of
any future need was secured. The
plant works on the principe of ex-
tracing heat from the atmosphere
with ammonia under pressure, MAIN
tanning circulation throughout the
system. The machine, run by power
derived from fve-horse power mot
or, is placed in the basement, with the
cooling coils placed in the upper part
Of the cooler in the store.
The machine is identical to the
larger units used to refrigerate the
large meat plants, and gives the We'll
market thoroughly modern and up
to-date method of handling meats and
other products 1t does away with the
necessity of using natural ice and
allows the cooling room to be kept
at the desired temperature for the
proper handling and storage of meats
AS an ice machine it can be used to
produce ice in sufficient quantity for
all the needs of the store by being
operated for few hours daily. For
refrigerating purposes it is necessary
to operate the machine for short
period only each day even in the hot
test weather.
The equipment is one seldom seen
in town of this size but business
at the We'll market demands it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-11

radical leadership, of whom ToWnley,
Lemke. Frazier, Wood and Bowen are
typical, was started by LANCER, Kosit-
zky and Hall the moment that the
program of state Socialism which
these leaders had had in mind all the
time became apparent to the real pro-
gressives of the Republican party in
North Dakota.
LANCER, Kositzky and Hall were the
pioneers in the revolt. LANCER would
have beaten Frazier in the primaries
last fall if the old reactionary mach
inc dominated by the Mckenzie crowd
had not desired LANCER defeated. The
old reactionaries in North Dakota had
no use for real progressives of the
LANCER type. Better for them the radi-
Gals of the Townley stripe whose ex-
cesses would swing back the other
way and give the reactionaries con-
troll.
Ship on Even Keel
There are McKenzies in every state
and the game of the radicals and re-
dictionaries is heads | win, tails you
lose as far as the people are concern
ed, but it is mighty fine and glori-
Gus victory when the people get the
radicals and reactionaries together
and beat them both as they have just
done in North Dakota. They have got
their ship Of state on an even keel.
at last, the poor old ship that was
becalmed by the reactionaries at first
and then driven on the reefs of radi-
calism by the Nonpartisan league
leaders later. 1t should make some
progress now and undoubtedly will so
long as they keep on an even keel.
Mckenzie is out of it and Town
ley is out of it. Mckenzie has had the
personal satisfaction of eliminating
Senator Gronna Townley in Jail will
have an opportunity Of rejecting
whether it has been really worth while
to milk North Dakota dry, after affairs
were intrusted to their administration.
Il suppose lot Of the league fol
lowers will be Topped OFF the pay roll
now and an army of them will descend
upon us in Wisconsin to make their
last desperate stand where the fields
are greener and the flesh pots fuller
There is a saying that the Old Guard
dies but it never surrenders.' wonder
if the McKenzies of Wisconsin will
line UP with the league outfit in the
next campaign. 1t will be up to the
people of Wisconsin to do in the be-
ginning what the people of North OAK
ota did in the end. The leadership Of
radical and reactionary Is equally mi
mical to the interests of the people.
Milwaukee Journal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-11

act in matters of voluntary relief and
in accord with the military and naval
authorities as a medium of commune
cation between the people of the
United States and their Army and
Navy; after notable war service,
it, in conjunction with the Veterans
Bureau and other activities, stands by
our veterans and their families in a
period of painful reconstruction, in
which, as too many of have been
prone to forget, thousands are in
pressing need not only of government
tai attention and assistance, but also
of those supplementary acts of hui
man kindness which only volunteer
mercy can supply.
By symtematic and scientific plans
and equipment for relief from dis
aster, and by prompt response to
many urgent calls throughout the past
year, the American Red Cross has
fulfilled another requirement of its
Congressional Charter "to continue
and carry on system of national
and international relief in time of
peace and to apply the same in miti-
eating the sufferings caused by pesti-
lence, famine, fire floods, and other
great national calamities''.
After liquidating its obligations of
general relief to peoples of other lands
who were associated with us in the
great war, it has concentrated its
foreign efforts on a program for the
medical relief of children in Central
Europe, and, from funds made avail
able last year, it continues this work
of mercy, and also contributes from
its medical and hospital supplies for
the work of relief in Russia which
is operated under American direction
AS a result Of vast and varied expert
ence during the World War, the
American Red Cross has devised and
put in operation an extensive domes-
tic health and welfare program where.
by our American communities are in
structed and directed in the solution
Of those community problems upon
which the public will ultimately rests.
1t is fundamental principle of the
Red Cross not to duplicate but to
supplement the efforts Of government
tai and other agencies in the mitiga-
ton and alienation of human suffer
ing, and to supply the means thereto
where other agencies do not exist.
The call of the American Red Cross
Is the call of country and humanity,
and earnestly urge my fellow citizens
20 make that response which satisfies
The promptings Of a generous people. |
(Signed) WARREN G. HARDING
9, 1921.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-11
ATTENTION, VETS

Attention of all ex-soldiers who
served in the War with Spain at
home or abroad. or those who saw
service in the Philippine Insurrection
or the China relief expedition and
their widows. The late Congress pass
ed laws of the utmost interest to sold
iers and if they will send name and
address to Walter S. Buchanan, Ma
tional ABIDE Camp, Army and Navy
Union, Route2, Louisa, Va. he will
be glad to advise them fully as to
their rights under the new law.
Prompt action will mean the possible
saving of money, as the pension
commences from the fling Of the
claim. Mr. Buchanan wishes to assist
his comrades in every possible man
ner. Write him and enclose stamp for
reply.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-11
Miss Fay Brown was a weekend
visitor at her home in Amigo.
RED CROSS WEEK

The following statement by Presi-
dent Harding, urging universal sup
port of the Annual Roll Call of the
American Red Cross which begins gen
orally throughout the country Nov. II,
continuing through Thanksgiving Day,
Nov "a, was issued from the White
House tonight:
To the American People: AS Presi-
dent of the United States of America
and as President of the American Red
Cross, | announce that the Red Cross
Annual Roll Call will begin on Arm
istice Day, November IL, and continue
through Thanksgiving Day, November
"a, and l designate November IL as
Red Cross Sunday.
recommend ministers and priests
of all congregations to stress the Cos
pei of service on November Is, and
invite and urge my fellow citizens to
accept the entire period of the Roll
Call as an occasion for re-dedication
of themselves to the principles and
practice Of service, The American Red
Cross is both the volunteer and semi
official medium through which our
people may appropriately express
their patriotic and humane desires to
render practical assistance to their
soldiers and sailors, to their fellow
citizens in civilian life, and to those
peoples of other lands who have a
human claim on the sympathetic con-
Germ of our own people.
The American Red Cross has kept
faith with the principles which gave it
birth and with the obligations laid
upon it by Congressional Charter-"to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-11
NEW STATE SONG is
SUNG AT CONVENTION
wisconsin Evermore' Written
BY Elizabeth Mott, Neenah
And Set to Music by H.
WiIIett of Madison

One of the pleasant features of the
Wisconsin State Teachers meeting in
Milwaukee last week was the sing
ing of the new state song, "Wiscon-
sin Eyermore The words were
written by Miss Elizabeth Mott, of
Neenah, and the musical setting by
Herbert Willet of Madison. The
Teachers association awarded them
each the prize of S25 offered in the
song contest.
The song is being published and
will be sold throughout the state and
the proceeds used for other contests.
The words of the song follow:
WISCONSIN EvERMoRE
The eagle seeks the mountain crag,
the sea-gull loves the sea;
Our homing hearts, from alien scenes,
Wisconsin, speed to thee.
We love thy meadows and the slopes
where peaceful flocks are seen,
The rivers shining broad and fair, the
woodlands cool and green.
Chorus.
Give East and West their mountain
pride and boast of ocean shore;
In winsome beauty, silver set, Wis
consin evermore!
Wisconsin Eyermore!
Wisconsin Evermore!
In winsome beauty, silver set, Wis
consin evermore!
Oh, wooded streams and silver lakes,
beloved by moon and star,
For us how much of life and love, and
youth and home, you are!
Oh love-, that touched our morning
skies, made gold our evening gray,
God grant each homing heart abide
beneath your sunset ray!
Chorus: Give East and West, etc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-11
SOCIAL EVENTS

The Woman's Club entertained at
a $500 party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Hall Saturday evening. A
large crowd was present and enjoyed
a pleasant evening as usual at the
hands of the ladies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-11
GET GENERATOR

At the special election held
in the Village of Eagle Riv-
err yesterday to determine
whether or not mortgage
certificates in the sum of
$4,000 should be issued
for the purchase of a new
generator for the power
dam, extension of water
mains and other necessary
improvements, the issue
carried by 81 for and 0
against.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-11
END ROAD WORK

W. II. Bent will break camp on his
road job between Crandon and Laona
this week and return home with his
crew. He reports a successful season
and a piece of road built that Forest
county will be proud of.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-11
BOUGHT THRuN SITE

Claude Johnston, the Division street
blacksmith, has bought a lot and
building just across the way from his
present location of F. ]. Thrun and
will soon occupy it which will give
him much more room, something al
ways needed around blacksmith
shop.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-11
MORGAN In WARNING
AGAINST Mp. LEAGUE
Attorney General Sees Danger
In Combine In Wisconsin AS
Put North Dakota Out
of the Running

Madison-Atty. Gen, Morgan made
q statement Monday commenting on
the North Dakota recall election, and
warning against reactionaries. He
raises the question whether the situa-
ton in Wisconsin is not the same as
in North Dakota, where the Old Guard
lined up with the Nonpartisan league,
believing the leagues extreme radical
ism would result in a reaction that
would give the Old Guard it's chance
to get back into power.
An Interpretation of Mr.. Morgan
statement is that there is also an ele.
ment in Wisconsin which will fight the
league only up to point where it's
own chance to come back later might
be endangered In other words, it pre-
fers league rule, which is so radical
as to cause reaction, and thus call
the Tories back to their own.
Expect Same Tactics
This is supported by the course of
that element in Wisconsin last year,
when all the leaders and candidates
who had been opposing the league,
except Mr.. Morgan, supported the
Nonpartisan league candidates for
election. An Interpretation of Mr.
Morgan's statement is that the same
course may be expected here next year
If the contest is to be limited to a
mere party affair
Atty. Gen. Morgan's statement fol-
lows:
Il am delighted, of course, over the
victory of the Independent Voters as
ISOLATION in the recall election in.
North Dakota. You may remember
that at the Republican platform con-
vention in Madison last fall / offered
a plank condemning the leadership of
the Nonpartisan league The action Of
the people of North Dakota is, 1
think, sufficient vindication of my
position at that time for you will
observe that it is the leadership of
the Nonpartisan league that has been
repudiated in that state It was the
leaders that the voters turned down.
That is made very evident by the fact
that certain inflated laws did not
carry.
Led by Selfish Men
There isn't any question that the
-Nonpartisan league movement in
North Dakota attracted thousands of
sincere and honest farmers who had
just grievances against the existing
order and who looked upon the league
as a means ofdelivering them from
bondage. The pathetic thing about
it is that this revolt of the people of
that state was led almost from the
first by selfish, self-serving men, the
leadership which the Republican party
condemned in its platform and which
the people of North Dakota repudiated
in the recall election.
"The original platform of the Nom
partisan league contained many meri-
torious demands which sought to eli
inmate real evils. The platform of the
Nonpartisan league was one thing,
however, and the program of the
league leadership a vastly different
thing. The revolt against this ultra
The daily times., 1921-11-23
ANT|-bEER BILL
IS NOW ALAW
President Harding Put His Sig
nature to Bill to Prevent Use
of Beer as Medicine.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The anti
medical beer bill was signed today by
President Harding. Signature on the
bill on which Congressional action
was completed Friday automatically
closed the gap in the nations prohi-
bition laws revealed last March by At
torney General Palmer that there was
nothing in the Wolstead act to pre-
vent the prescription of beer form
medicinal purposes.
Prohibition advocates in Congress
soon after the publication of Palmer s
ruling evolved the bill which in a
somewhat changed form was today
made law of the land.
Treasury officials because of the
pending legislation withheld issuance
of regulations making prescription OF
beer possible until last month. Since
the regulations were issued half a
dozen manufacturers of beer have
requested permission to sell beer.
The daily times., 1921-11-23
TURKEY GOES TO
CAPITAL BY AIRPLANE

Chicago, Nov 21.-Wearing an
aviation helmet and goggles and clad
in black and gold sweater held on
by a pink bow, Supreme Ill.," 39-
pound turkey, was placed on board
an air mail plane at Checkarboard
Field today, bound for Wasf IN ton,
wh.Ie the bird will bt, killed to sup
ply the Thanksgiving dinner IL: Pres
iJent Harding.
The turkey is being present ed tT
the President by the Harding Girls
Club of Morris & Co., packers, and is
the second to be sent to President
Harding by the club. The girls knit
ted the turkeys sweater.
The departure of the turkey was
accompanied by considerable pomp
A detachment of sBnited States Ma
rines accompanied it on the trip te
the field, and the plane had to be
considerably altered to make room
for the big birds crate.
The turkey is due to arrive il
Washington tomorrow afternoon.
The daily times., 1921-11-23
NOTHING DEFINITE
IS |SANN0UNCEDBy
TODAY'S MEETING
POWERS
FIVE
TjBRIAND
There Was a General Discus
sion of Land Armaments by
Everybody, But No Definite
Line of Policy Was Express
ed; Sub Committees Have
Been Appointed.

Washington, Nov. 23.-rhe dele
cation of the five powers discussed
land armaments today but no defin-
ite declaration of policy resulted from
their deliberation
None of the powers it was under
stood presented any proposals looking
toward a concrete pronouncement in
support of the French attitude to-
ward armament reduction as outlined
by Premier BRAND.
Premier BRAND attending his last
meeting of the armament group be-
fore his departure for France made
"a brief presentation of the exact posi-
tiOn of his government and it was
said general discussion followed
|along the lines of that which the
ipowers expressed as a general appre-
ciatoin of the French position at Mon
days session.
After the two hours and half
session was over the French Premier
despite failure to make joint declara-
tion of policy expressed general salts
faction with general trend the dis
cussion had taken.
The debate led delegates into a
discussion of Pacific problems of land
jarmaments and it was decided to ap-
point subcommittee to deal with
air planes, poison gases and other
bra inches of the armament question.
1t was also indicated by French
delegates NJ. BRAND would return to
attitude had the sympathetic under
standing of the other national groups
and France had nothing to fear from
! subsequent negotia tions on land arm
aments.
The daily times., 1921-11-23
AIR SERVICE PLANNED
SPAIN AND ARGENTINE.

Berne, Switzerland, Nov. 23.-Hu-
go Eckner. manager Of the Zepplin
works, who has just returned from a
trip to South America said today ne
gotiations between Spain and Argen-
tine were expected to result in the
establishment Of transatlantic air
service between the two countries.
He said the Zepplin works was
planning construction of air ships
of 1900 cubic meters capable OF
travelling 20 miles an hour and OF
carrying 80 or 40 passengers, mail
and small parcels between Spain and
South America and making the trip
in or days. He predicted complete
revolution in commercial circles be
tween Spain and South America.
The daily times., 1921-11-23
FRENCH WANT SOME
EXPRESSION FROM
ARMS CONFERENCE
CONSIDER LAND ARMS
Former Program for Confer
ence Has Been Changed
and the Question of Land
Armament Placed First Be-
cause French Are Anxious
for Some Opinion.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The dele
cation of the five powers went into
their first executive conference on
land armaments with the French
group hoping the negotiations would
be pressed to the point of a formal
expression of some character before
the departure of Premier BRAND for
France.
Just what direction such an ex-
preston could take at the present
stage of the conference was ,.ncer-
tain even ill the minds OF the Iench
themselves and tley took their places
at the table prepared to shape tho
details OF their program in the light
of suggestions from other delegates.
The premier would like to take home
with him definite declaration OF the
powers supporting France il her de-
termination not to weaken material
1y her army, but it was understood
important obstacles might lie in the
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The daily times., 1921-11-23

Raleigh, Nov. 23.-Col. Albert
Cox, president Of the Alumni Associa-
tion of the University of North Caro-
lima this, morning telegraphed 'the
athletic officials of the University of
Virginia urging that the game be-
tween the two Universities be played
as originally scheduled for tomorrow
at Chapel Hill with w. l. johnson in
the Carolina lineup and arbitrate the
question of eligibility later.
Chapel Hill, Nov. 23.-Capt. Rein
hart of the University of Virginia
football team late last night tele-
phone Captain Lowe of the Carolina
team saying the students of the Uni
Iversity of Virginia held a mass meet
ing last night and urged that the
game scheduled between the two Uni
versities scheduled for tomorrow and
called off last night on account of q
disagreement on the question of the
disqualification of w. l. Johnson, Car
olina's star half back, be played
whether Johnson participated in the
game or not.