davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-02
SEEK WAY OUT

Owing to the fact that the legis-
lature failed to make an appropria-
ton for highway construction after
July 1st of next year that work will
come to stop then unless provisions
are soon made to that effect. Many
county boards realizing what it will
mean to the state in general if Wis
consin roads are allowed to run down
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-02

| the backward pupil, who is a detri-
ment to the advancement of the aver.
age student, is suffering from some
minor ailment which if discovered and
removed would permit the child to
regain health and efficiency.
The nurse periodically examines
the school children for diseased teeth,
defective eyes and hearing, adenoids,
enlarged tonsils and other diseases of
the nose and throat and for symptoms
which indicate chronic ailments.
These cases would be. reported to
the parents and medical or dental care
recommended. The nurse follows up
these cases. to see that care is given
and endeavors to show the parents
that such, care was for the child's own
benefit. She helps to obtain financial
aid when it is needed in order to
give attention to the child.
She examines the school buildings
and surroundings with reference to
unsanitary conditions covering such
points as water supply, toilet, heating,
ventilation ETC. and reports their CON
ditions to the proper authorities e-ss.
In the home her work is chiefly one
of instruction.
People in scattered communities
are not effectively reached by print
ed articles or lectures. The nurse
works in, the home giving these in
structions personally by assisting in
the care of the sick both by active
bedside nursing and by instructing
members of the family in the methods
to be used in caring for the invalid
and measures which will prevent dis
eases.
Some people may be under the i'm
preston that a county nurse could be
called in for private duty nursing.
This is not the case. She does not
give her undivided attention to any
one person or family forlan indefinite
length of time. She goes to all homes
where she is needed and tells what,
why and how to do.
In the, community at large she as
sists in promoting the general welfare
by organizing "Clean Up Days" Fly
Campaigns" and Baby Week." pro-
grams in small towns and district
centers
She promotes Parent Teachers as
sociations and other movements for
establishing a close relationship be-
tween the home and school.
She holds practical classes and
gives public demonstrations on such
subjects as Home Nursing, Care of
Babies, Proper Food for Children etc.
She co-operates with the county
superintendent and teacher in secur-
ing better schools and better schooling
for the boys and girls.
And co-operates with all agencies,
public and private, which deal with
any of the social or economic pro-
blems having either direct or indirect
relation to the health of the indivi-
dual.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-02

The. St. Ignatius' Guild held a Hand
kerchief sale with refreshments at the
City Hotel yesterday afternoon. A
large number took advantage of the
opportunity to do some early Christ
mas shopping.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-02
SOCIAL EVENTS

The Inter Sc met at the home OF
Mrs. Percy Morgan. Tuesday evening.
Everybody get ready for the Mas
querade ball, an annual event of the
club which will be held sometime
in February
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-02

Mrs. Arthur Radcliffe entertained
at 500" party Tuesday evening
at her home north of Gown.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-02
State Bank Of Eagle River
Announces
Change Of Ownership

E. W. Ellis of Eagle River and A. H. STANCE of Mer-
ri Wisconsin, have purchased the interest of the late
Arthur Mckenzie in this bank and will assume the
sponsibies that naturally go with the ownership of the
majority of the stock of the Bank.
The hope for, and will appreciate,
tnuaton of the patronage and support of the banks old
customers and friends and solicit the opportunity to
any customers who may feel that
them best.
1t is our desire to make this bank important fac
everything that will be for the best interest of the
people of Eagle River and Villas County and it will be
our be of the service possible, consistent
with safe banking policy.
E. w. ELLIS President.
A. H. STANCE, Vice-President.
FRED MOREY, Cashier.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-02
tfG4E
Bach.

ssefs T ege2tas Dubois; PostlEdo,
Bach.
Services were held during the week
at State Line, Tuesday; and Conover
Monday. At Conoyer arrangements are
being made to have a Christmas pro-
gram with the children.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-25
Faye Hx
marks were followed with much in
terest, and made a profound impress
sion.
CHILDREN'S SHELTERING
HnME

The superintendent Of the Chill
dren's Sheltering Home, Mrs. A.
Farbstein, writes to thank the COM
munity and it's various members for
the courtesies shown to the children
in the Home. There have been many
special treats given to the children,
and the children entertain the warm
est affection for the community. The
Home appreciates the many gifts in
money and in kind that have been
made to it, not to overlook the dona
tions in service, notably the sewing
and mending done by the women vol
unteers. There are at present forty
three children in the Home, who are
all happy, contented and well looked
after.
Roses of Zion Entertain Children
The children of the Sheltering
Home were entertained with a very
attractive Purim program given by
the Roses of Zion, Young Judean
club under the leadership Of Miss
Anna Shapiro. The program consist
ed of a story of Purim by Frieda
Gordon, a recitation by Rose Samet,
vocal selections by Anna Spielberg,
a dance by Hilda Diamond and Sophia
Epcar and songs by Lillian Latin
sky. The entertainers were enthusiast
tically received by the children. Re-
freshments were furnished by the
girls Of the club.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-25
CAMPUS NEWS

(; The first quarter Of the Jewish
History course closed last Thursday.
The course has covered wide range
of Jewish history from the Exile to
the beginnings Of the modern period
in 1889. The circle studied the poll
tical, economic and social conditions
of the Jews in France and Germany,
the beginnings of Haskalah; the era
Of Mendelsohn, the Meassfim and
political emancipation in Germany,
the reform movement and the
Science of Judaism; condition of the
Jews in Russia under Alexander the
First and Nicholas. Lectures will be
resumed the first Thursday in April
and will include the Haskalah move
ment till Smolenskin, the beginnings
of Nationalism, Chovevi Zionism,
Herzl, and Parties in Zionism; and
Judaism today. The lectures to date
have been we'll attended, credit for
which must be given to Simon Green
berg, who has delivered the lectures
His thorough knowledge of the sub
ject and attractive manner of pre-
sentation accounts for the success of
the circle.
Harry Kregal, Max Shapiro, and
Ethel Wilk have been chosen for the
Pillsbury Oratorical contest to be
held early in April.
The luncheon in honor Of Chancel-
lor Henry Horwitz of the Inter-Col-
legiate Menorah, March 16, was we'll
attended. The Chancellor outlined
program of Memorial activities in
Guiding travelling lecturers, fellow
ships, chairs of Jewish and Hebrew
learning at the University, extensive
distribution Of Jewish literature, and
Menorah field workers. The lack of
activity of the central organization,
the Chancellor pointed out, has been
due to lack of funds, which are
now being raised through the forma-
ton of Menorah Alumni organiza-
lions and support from the general
community.
David M. Siperstein, senior medical
student at University of Minnesota,
has been elected to membership in
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
League of Nation. Nece.,ary."
Prevention Futile"

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Nov. 2S.--I do
not believe that any attempt to suppress
or regulate the use Of poison gases In
warfare can be other than futile We
are not dealing here with armament
which has to be prepared long before.
We have been destroying the gases
which we had manufactured for use IN
the late war and fresh supplies can be
made in very few weeks after war is
decided on. Meantime 1t will be impos-
sible for any country to control chemical
research In this direction.
l feel that any agreement which leads
the public to believe that the next war
is to be "gentlemen's war" will be
misleading and disastrous in it's effects.
We have learned that nation with its
back to the wall will use any weapons
which promise to be effective and the
law Of rcprfsals forces the other side to
follow its example.
The more keenly non-combatants,
whether diplomats, politicians or simple
voters, realize that they are liable to
suffer from war in their own persons
the more likely they are to exert them
selves to the uttermost to prevent war;
IL they are led to believe that war Is to
be fought out by soldiers while civilians
look on in safety. one Of the most potent
forces for peace has been destroyed.
The only way to prevent outlaw war
fare Is to prevent ell warfare.
w. A. NELSON,
President Smith College.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

sans, who probably do not reflect the
official view OF the BRAND govern
ment. are responsible for most of the
inflammation In the hotel corridors
and anterooms OF the Navy Building
where all the delegations have their
headquarters
Officials of this Government, who
are determined that it shall not be in
volved in any national disputes due to
temperament, ancient prejudices, per-
sonal animosities and abnormal ambi-
tons, believe they have convinced the
French representatives OF the COM
plete sympathy Of the people Of this
country. They have attempted to make
1t clear to the representatives of
France that. while constitutional OBJ
stacles prevent official guarantees of
the sort that France desires, the peo-
pie OF the United States would respond
TO any call to help protect France
from unjust aggressions on the part
OF Germany.
The subject of land ar1naments was
not taken up to-day no. will it be for
some time. 1t is expected that M.
Viviani, the head OF the French dele
cation, who Is arranging to return to
Paris about the middle Of December,
will leave with the land armaments
subcommittee of the conference a
statement showing the exact needs Of
France. which is now being prepared
at Paris, and will be transmitted to
Washington as soon as NJ BRAND has
reached the French capital and ap-
proved it.
Secretary Hughes took occasion to
deny the report cabled to London and
Paris that M. BRAND and Senator
Schanzer. the head of the Italian del
egation, had quarrelled during dis
cussion Of land armaments The re-
port telegraphed abroad said that M.
BRAND had made statements Of an Of
fensive character regarding the Ital-
ian army Publication Of the report in
Rome provoked a popular demonstra-
ton in front of the French Consul
Mr.. Hughes characterized the report
as being absolutely false" as did NJ
Viviani and Senator Schanzer.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
5-5-3 RATIO OPPOSED
BY TOXIC MEETING

TOXIC. Nov IS ASSOCIATED Press) -
After listening to addresses by a group
OF Toxic publioists, who have held out
for greater naval ratio for Japan than
provided by the American naval holiday
proposal, a meeting in Shiba Park to-
day adopted resolutions opposing the
5-5-3 ratio and favorlng abolition OF
Notifications in the Pacific Ocean.
Besides the publcists who urged .hc
adoption of the resolutions. Vice-Admiral
Kozumi delivered an address in which
he was quoted as saying that II the
Japanese delegates accepted the go per
cent, naval ratio for Japan instead OF
securing the 20 per cent. ratio "the
people will not only prevent them from
landing at Yokohama upon their return
but will appeal TO the Throne &C. reserve
ratification" OF tho agreements reached
at the conference.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
HOLSTEIN BESS GIVES
IS TONS OF MILK IN YEAR
Champions Record Exceeded
Only by Seattle CogU.

DELAvAN, Wis. Nov. 2S.--A new mi,n
producing champion has Just been dis
covered, says the Holstein-F -F'riesian As
sociation.
She is Holstein, Kolrain Finderne
Bess, owned by F. F. Field. Dutchland
Holstein Farms, Brockton. Mass. Her
record is 32.563 pounds of milk In one
year. slightly more than sixteen and "a
quarter tons. and in butter fat she pro-
duced the equivalent OF 1881 pounds OF
butter.
In milk production only three other
cows in the world ever have exceeded
the record Of Bess. Segis Pietert1e
Prospect of Seattle Wash. set the
worlds mark Of more than $1,000
pounds of milk in one year.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
PREMIER BRAND DENIES
ALLEGED WORDS HERE
CaUe No InferuieU Unfriend-
ly Great Britain.

PARIS. Nov. 2S (Associated Press).-
Premier BRAND, aboard the steamship
Paris on his way home. sent the follow
ing message to the Foreign Office when
informed Of unfavorable comments in
the British newspapers on an interview
said to have been given by him before
he sailed from New York, excerpts from
which were forwarded to him.
II gave no interview OF such a nature.
Every word said before the journalists
was imbued with the friendliest spirit
toward England. I cannot understand
Low English newspapers attach such
Importance to distortions and fantasies
with which the news Is adorned.
II understand the comments in the
English papers even less. inasmuch as
during the year 1 have been in power
I have never ceasedd in all public dis
cussions to insist upon the necessity OF
an understanding with England"
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

will be of enormous help in guiding
those who are charged with the handling
of this matter on behalf of the United
States. AS the editor OF one Of our great
newspapers you are not only In posi-
ton to sense public opinion. but you will
no doubt be writing many editorials on
this vast problem. You can best help this
committee as follows
"F'irst--MaiI us promptly all editorials
which appear In the columns OF your
paper on this subject. package of
addressed envelopes is enclosed.
"Second---If case arises where II
will be important TO know quickly the
reaction OF the country on n given mat
ter II would be exceedingly helpful to
have an arrangement whereby the COM
mttee on general Information could,
upon request. receive from your office
through your Washington correspondent,
over your leased wire or otherwise. a
brief statement by telegraph outlining
the editorial opinion of the press az well
as the sentiment OF your community. II
this meets with your approval we
should be glad to have you communicate
with your Washington correspondent"
Mr.. Thompson's letter was mailed to
newspaper editors to-day following a
meeting of the full American advisory
committee. of which former Senator
George Sutherland is chairman.
Senator sutherland following the
meeting. which was an executive Sos
sion. said reports are expected soon
from subcommittee studying the pro-
posaI to outlaw poison gases and the
submarine.
Chairman Carmi Thompson OF the
committee on new implements OF war
faro Is making a list Of all poison gases
and the quantities in which they can be
manufactured In time Of war by the
United States and other countries.
The question of outlawing the sub
marine Is being studied by the naval
committee. headed b. Admiral Rodgers.
Both committees reported progress at
the general mating. but neither was
ready TO make Afull report
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
NEW ORLEANS POLICE
BATTLE WITH RIOTERS
Disorder CroUs Out of RiUer
Front Strike.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2S.-Two hundred
and fifty policemen battled for. an sour
to-day with union sympathizers or strik-
ing river front workers. The battle ex-
tended over space Of five blocks. Many
arrests were made and a number OF In
jured were sent to hospitals.
The clash was the first serious dis
turbance that has marked the strike. In
which 10000 men are out Rioting
started when non-union workers began
to leave their jobs for the day. Iron
bars, bricks, clubs and fists were used
freely by both sides
Tonight heavy forces Of harbor
guards Joined the police on river front
duty and large reserves were held at the
more central precinct stations.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
For Exterminatins Horrors.

LYNN, Mase.. Nov. 2s..--If civilization
Is to continue, In future such horrors
should. II possible, be eliminated entirely.
Any man or body OF men who can con-
slider calmly the possibility of using such
methods except in defence from methods
involving sneaking attack on women and
children, even defenseless and unaware.
should be cxterminated.
These who preach war by such meth
ods except as defence from them should
be eliminated. Any nation that stands
for aggressive warfare by any methods
should be rendered powerless for future
harm and any people who are willing to
uso those horrors except by compulsion
In defence from them should be elm
mated. ELIHu THOMSON,
Acting President. Massachusetts, 1nsti-
tute of Technology.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

ADMIRALKATO SAYS
JAPAN NEEDS 7OP.C.
Continued from First Page.

the United States the yearly output is
almost 100000 tons. Under these cir
cumstances 1t is quite impossible for
Japan to think of entering into any race
with any strong industrial Power in case
any difficulty should unhappily arise In
the future. II would almost be better to
abolish all capital ships entirely. 1t
would certainly be fairer to Japan, which
is asking for seven ships to every ten
of the other greater Industrial Powers.
1t is merely putting forth a request that
seems to me to be eminently fair and
reasonable. based as 1t is upon all of
the questions which enter into the main
tenance Of navy"
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
I'VE Mus. Be Above s.vase.."

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2s.--I earnestly hope
the arms conference will declare that
poison gas and flames shall not be used
at all In warfare and that submarines
and airplanes shall not be used to at
tack noncombatants. Let US show that
even when we go to war we are at least
one step above the most degraded saw
ages and eliminate unnecessary cruelty
and frightfulness from our list of wea.
pone OF war. 1t Is q pity great inven-
tions of science cannot be used to benefit
men rather than destroy them.
CHARLES 8. HOWE,
President Case School Of Applied Science.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
EAsToN WILL IMPUGNED.
Bacot, AIIegedesigner, Not In New
York ON June q.

UTICA. Nov. 2s.--John v. Bacot, whose
name was signed to An alleged will OF
have been drawn In New York. June 3.
wac not in that city on that date. ac-
cordlrg to his widow.
The birthday anniversary of Mr.. Ba-
cots son was celebrated the day before.
she says. and Mr.. Bacot did not leave
Utica for some time sfter that.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
Submarine IL Ethical"

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 2S--Repre-
senting 275 faculty members and 4,2OO
Students approve of international
agreement to do away with poison gas
as a weapon of war. but do not class
submarines with poison gas. Their use
Is absolutely ethical and America, with
its Atlantic and Pacific coasts to defend,
should be unalterably opposed to Eng
lands plan to do away with the sub.
mersible. HERBERT c. NooMAN,
President Marquette University.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
CEASED Mind. Cannot Be Healed. ).

GREENcAsTLE. Ind. Nov. 2S.--All out
law warfare should be eliminated to the
end that when peace is made men may
be able to forgive and even respect each
other. Bodies that have been gassed
may be occasionally healed; minds and
souls never. II. Il. LoNGpEN,
Acting President De Pauw University.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
"Favors Protection Of Lives."

WEST PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2S.--I adj
vocate any action looking toward the
ultimate disuse by international agree
ment or otherwise of all forms of agen-
cies for the absolute destruction of hu-
man lives In warfare.
JOSIAH II. PENNrMAN.
Acting Provost. University OF Pcnnsyl-
vania.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
Matter Up to League Council"

BOSTON, Nov 2s.--The so-called out
law warfare should be under strictest
possible international control. but !
think the council Of the League of Ma
tions embracing the greater number OF
Powers can deal more effectively with
such matters than the Washington con-
ference. which is mainly concerned with
broader issues.
ERNEST Fox NICHOLS,
President Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
EDUCATORS OPPOSE
OUTLAW WEAPONS
University Leaders Believe
international Force Is
Needed.
SUBMERSIBLE DEFENDED
Marquette President Believes
Americas Coasts Demand
Undersea Fleet.

The following additional re.
plies have been received by THE
NEW YORK HERALD in re.
sponse to its request for opin-
ions on the use Of submarines,
poison gas and airplane bombs:
League of Nations Necessary"
BRUNSWICK, Me-, Nov. 2s.--The arms
conference at Washington has a great
opportunity to render service to the
future Of the world by eliminating the
submarine and by outlawing poison gas.
But regulations and suggestions will
have little value unless enforced by
something more potent than public
opinion.
The League Of Nations as at present
constituted or modified in accordance
with American ideas seems to me all the
more necessary IL the processes of
modern warfare are to be lessened by
international agreement. The Washing
ton conference will accomplish much If
1t limits the offensive use of the SUBJ
marines. more still If it reforms it alto
gether. KENNETH c. M. SILLs,
President Bowdoin College.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
@@@@S'
When Heat Made History
Knickerb0ckcr Ice Made

a Record
Never before was. heat so in
tense for so long a time as dur
ing the past July. Torrid days
went irto sizzling nights.
People fell in the strcets-were
overcome in their homes.
Knickerbccker answered the
call for $4,000, 900 pounds of
ice in one day. And because
Knickerbocker had vision to
prepare for heat il, time Of cold,
TO ore in Greater New York
had to be without ice.
Knickerbockcr' 10 plants run at loss all
,ointer- making ice and filling the cnor-
nous refrigerator warehouses; TO meet kc
emergencies Of Summer.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
AROMA OF BEANS

The poet Wordsworthlacked
the sense of smell and con-
sequently that of taste which
depends on smell.
Only once was the ban lifted,
and then it was to catch the
aroma Of beans.
For the remainder of his life
he remembered that aroma
with keen delight
A delight akin to that afl
forded by the baked beans
served at CHILDS.
New York or Boston baked
bsans--bulk for bulk, more
nourishins than meat.