davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02
BUY ALL AT HOME
SAYS AN EXCHANGE

i y @o~o@o~o@~o~o~
This paper has continually been ure
ing the people of Plymouth to buy al
home, or in other words, as it has
lately been termed. to sPatronize Your
Neighbors
This principle applies to the loca
newspapers. also print shops, as vel
as to any other line of business or ser
vice.
Some people, however, have beer
entirely forgetting about the local
newspapers and print shops in the
efforts they have been making to in
duce the people of Plymouth to buy al
home This is not general criticism
of all the people of Plymouth, as the
majority of them, in fact, have been
very. loyal to their local newspapers.
But in the same way as there are some
who have been buying their shoes
and clothing outside, there are some
who have been buying newspaper ser
vice outside, which they could get at
home
1t is alright of course to keep some
outside daily which contains state,
national and world wide news which
the local papers do not attempt to
publish In fact, this should be done.
But those we have reference to also
depend on outside papers for their
local news, or in other words, as
aforesaid, buy newspaper service out
side which they can get at home.
Things which have been done and
are being done which illustrate this
attitude are not hard to find There
are some who voluntarily and without
being paid for it, have been sending
news items concerning Plymouth to
outside papers without sending them
to the local papers, That is just the
same thing as sending prospective Gus
toners who want to buy goods which
can be bought here, to some outside
town. Another interesting thing which
occurred lately is that a resident of
Plymouth asked the publisher of this
paper to give him a copy of a certain
issue free of charge. He was asked
whether he was not taking Plymouth
paper. He said, no, he wasn't taking
any Plymouth paper at all; he was
just taking a daily published in one
town and another daily published in
another town. That was fine attitude
all right, wasn't it? This paper had
been urging the people of Plymouth
to buy at his place of business and not
go out of town for the goods which
he has for sale, and at the same time
he went out of town and paid his
money FOR an outside newspaper and
asked local paper to give him a
paper free of charge! That is not a
particle different than if some resi-
dent Of Plymouth would go to some
outside town and buy a pair of shoes
and then come back to Plymouth and
ask a local shoe dealer to give him a
pair free Of charge.
Some will probably claim you can
get. better service from outside papers.
Can you? There are a great many
here to say too that you can get bet
ter service in other lines out of town
also. Why can you get better service
out of town if that is true? If all Ply
mouth people would patronize their
neighbors including the newspapers
and print shops exclusively, you would
soon get as good service here in all
lines as you can get anywhere out of
town
When it comes to buying a news
paper or having some printing done
"Patronize Your Neighbors. Ply
mouth Reporter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02

not to be taken as a course for en-
lightenment but as means Of degrade
ton for our articles.
The Villas County News evidently
considers that a Scoop; for they
have devoted eleven and one half in
ches of their columns on the front page
of their paper in order that their sub
scribers may see the harm that can
be done by a competing paper.
The statement made by the Villas
County News that our representatives
called upon them to undertake this
work is an absolute falsehood. Mr..
Langfeldt or the writer did not call
upon the Villas County News at any
time and was not in the City of Toma
hawk, Wis, to consult the staff Of the
Tomahawk Leader; or any other pub
LEGATION in the City of Tomahawk to
undertake work of this nature.
If this material is printed in a com
petitiye paper in community to ex
press indirectly a feeling of. anilnosity
that evidently exists, / for one can
say it is poor business policy in capital
letters. The contract that was made
between the Eagle River Review by
Mr.. Verne Richards editor and publish
er of this excellent medium and the
writer, Mr. R. A. Grossman does not
jibe with the amount stated in the
Villas County News as 40 per cent
and 60 per cent and will say if the
Villas County News does not know
what the contract called for why print
SO boldly upon their front page
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02
NOTICE

Teachers Examinations for Villas
County will be held at the Court
House in Eagle River Friday and Sat
urday Aug. II and IS. Examinations
will begin at 8 a. m.
A. J. AUSTIN
County Supt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02
Kansas City, Mo.
July 80, 1923

Mr.. Verne Richards
Eagle River Review
Eagle River, Wis.
My dear Mr.. Richards: My Mr..
Langfeldt sent me beautiful bit of
publicity that was rendered us through
the columns of the Villas County News
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services will be
held next Sunday at 10:45 a. m. on
the second floor of the Sanborn build
ing at rear. Subject Love. The public
is cordially invited.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02

Subscribe for the Review-Now IL
pages every week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Child Prisoner
Is Nearly Dead

MONTREAL. March Blocked by
accident In a cellar. 7 year-old Pierre
Treyes was almost dead from fiarva.
ton when found five days later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
EMPIRE BUILDER GIVES
AMAZING EXPERIENCE
Famous Contractor De-
clares He Suffered is
Years From Stomach
Trouble, Then Gained
81 Pounds Taking Tan
lac, and Robust Health
Restored

BENJAMIN +, sullivan, asa Ross
ST, Portland Oregon. i suu anoth.
cr prominent citizen who deems Il
a pleasure. a. Will as a duty. 10 tell
others about the benefits ne has dc.
rived from Tanlac Mr.. sullivan
stands among the empire builders Of
The great Northwest. having been
Tor fifty years ono Of the leading
railroad contractors o. this vast ter.
ritory.
For fifteen Years" ne stated. Il
suffered from stubborn case Of
stomach trouble that refused 10 be
budged hy anything I took. Ny ap.
petite was pretty fair as a general
rule, but It JUST seemed that could
scarcely eat a thing that agreed with
me, Why. ia 50 for months on a
stretch without being ahle 10 retain
A bite % solid food on my stomach.
Sometimes my stomach was sour as
vinegar and sas bloatcd me until 1
was IN misery fer hours.
Il was often so bad OF I had 10
Quit work. ana I remember one time.
when I WAS doing a hig 100 FOR the
Milwaukee railroad IN Montana. I
got IN such fearful shape I had 10
so home and stay eight months. Eat.
ing and sleeping we're setting 10 be a
worse problem an the time. terrific
headaches were hammering down my
vitality. and l finally got 80 run.
down lost thirty pounds ana
thought my troubles were going to
get the best % me.
ranlac not only rid me % lndi.
sestion. but IL built me UP thirty.
two pounds. The fact that I am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Administrator Is
Removed by Court

Clarence Hendricks was removed
~ administrator OF the $50 900 -.
tate Of Florence r. Bowling By order
of judge King Dykcman IN superior
court Thursday. Iiia removal fol.
lowed a complaint by Attorney
Themes Anderson. representing ak
heirs. that court orders on the dis.
position q tho estate were not be-.
ing obryed. Hendricks was a broth,
er of the deceased and also 10 an
heir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Z. There arc Riddles whom the
public has not seen before. There are
some who have been on the stage.
II Is well thun the list " prizes
grows each day. Here are tho latest.
offered dpco yesterday:
one gold hand ring. with namo en-.
graved inside. offered BY tho Thomas
J, Caturtt 60.
One $40 bank deposit, offered by
the Bank Tor Savings
ono year safety deepest, box. Of
fcred hy the W. u. Perkins Co.
one decorated Luxor cup and sau.
Ger. offered b. The Pacific Coast
China Co.
Special hair cutting horvica. Of.
fered by Mrs Barnch' Chlldren's
Hair Cutting Shop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Soldier Sans Limbs
Gives to Blind

LAUSANNE. March 9l-wilheim
froidevaux. tho heroic Swiss soldier
who submitted 20 the successive am.
puiatlon Of all his limbs. has made
a viii leaving 70 the Lausanne Home
for tho Blind a large fund recently
raised for his relief. Froidevaux has
undergone more than 20 operations
aa a result Of a mysterious disease
contracted while serving In the
French foreign legion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

sweet corn from Maine and so on. Large
quantities of the favorite foods of far off
foreign lands are also made available in
the can.
G No diet which lacks variety is whole
some, and in making it possible to vary
the diet the year around the science Of
canning has done great service.
q The canning industry was the first indus
try to organize research work, and it has
carried on such work for ten years or
more, with the sole object of improving
It's methods and insuring to the public
safe, wholesome products. In this work
it has secured the cooperation of the
government and some of the leading uni
versities in the country.
a Modern sanitary methods are being gen.
orally introduced voluntarily or under
the requirements of the law. So far has
the perfection of mechanical devices
been carried that for many food products
the raw material is not touched by hand
from the time it is delivered at the cam
neries until after it has been sealed UP in
the cans. This has reduced to a mini
mum the possibility Of contamination
and has insured the more prompt hand
ling of raw products, thus preserving to
the fullest possible extent the natural
flavor desired.
at The nutritive value of canned foods is the
same or greater than that of the COR
responding foods purchased in the open
market and cooked in the home kitchen.
For instance, canned peas or canned
peaches are as nutritious in every way as
fresh peas or peaches bought and cooked
at home and of course there is no waste.
G A better knowledge of the canning in
dustry by housewives and others must
lead to even greater use of canned foods.
Their value in varying the diet and in ex-
tending the period in which seasonal
foods are available in the form most
nearly approaching the fresh foods is
more and more appreciated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Good News From
Absent Friend

what do you think OF this let.
ter that just came from Margaret
She Is spending the holiday with
tho homo folks, you know. She tells
me she is engaged to a childhood
friend"
Good for Margaret I didn't even
know abe had lover in the old
homo town. She never mentioned
him."
well. II seems that they hadn't
seen each other for years. Ho s
home for the first time in five years
from the East He and Margaret
have revived old friendships and
have even carried It 80 far as TO
fall in love"
'1'll wager that Margaret thanks
her lucky start that she got those
new clothes before going home. You
know, she snld at first that she
wasn't going TO got anything new
for her annual visit homo and you
persuaded her to dress UP for the
home folks"
Yes, she mentions that. She
thanks me again and again for
making her get those two new
dresses. She says: My dear. ! was
wearing that lovely blue canton
crepe when Jack asked mo TO marry
him. He said was lovely in that
dress and I wore the other one nj
n hurry.up announcement dinner
given by my chum last night
That's a good deed. Believe III
get new dress myself IL II does
all that"
We'll, II you do. 20 TO the same
placo-Chorry's. nj 1915 Second ave.
In the Rinlto building, Just over the
PIg'n Whistle. They are showing n
wonderful line Of very stylish coats,
dresses hats, etc. You can hnvc
practically nil the time you want
for payments. "--Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
TnREE YALNTs IN nrART

DULUTH. March 9.-Charles suuS,
who died suddenly here. was found
70 have three valves IA bis heart IN
stead % two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Bell Ringers Are
Too "Dignified"

oouDHUBsT. Eng. March o.
The local bell ringers have struck be-
cause their profession Is too digui.
fed for them 10 have 20 "oadgs"
FOR payment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Prize List Still Grows
in "Baby Peggy" Contest
Week Still Remains for Youthful Seattleites
to Be Entered

The Eldidge Buick Co. has ex.
pressed desire to drive the winner
In The contest Ia one or ia sedans 10
the place where movies win be taken
OF her.
Ana the chances to enter the con.
test are slill good.
Tho coupon. 10 DO filled out and
presented az tho Columbia box office
with n photograph OF tho ontrant
follows.
The star viii announce ia win.
ners Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

seventy years OF age doesn't mean
a thing when my fine health Is con.
sidered, FOR I feel twenty years
younger Everything l cat agrees
with me now. arm free OF those
awful headaches. and feel altogether
like new man. have plenty OF
strength and energy 10 keep me SO.
ing. In business or recrsatios. and
never miss a chance TO recommend
the Taniae treatment. for am con.
WINGED u has no equal
Tanlac Is FOR sale by all good
druggists over IS million bottles
d.-Advertisemont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Its PURPOSE is to advise you of the Economy,
Nutrition and Wholesomeness ofcanned Foods

In this great Northwest it is not difficult
to convince the housewife of the advan-
tages Of employing canned foods in her
daily menus. There is no part of the
country which owes so much to canned
foods for its development as our terri
tory here. A pile of rusty tin cans along
railroad track or near a lumber camp
may not be beautiful, but it is surely
sign OF the pioneer Without canned
foods, which are easily transported and
stored IN various climates the develop
ment of our Northwest country would
have been impossible; the railroad build
er, the lumber jack and the cannery
worker, to mention three of our greatest
industries, would not have been able to
do the pioneering that they have
1t is matter of history that the diet of
our forefathers hundred years ago was
limited and monotonous in character.
There was very little variety, particular
y during the winter months so that
when spring came there was always the
craving for green things and the omni-
present demand for a spring tonic
at We all know how women on the farm
and in the house toiled in the hot kitchen
twelve or fifteen hours day. Nothing
has been done more to improve these two
conditions than the science of canning.
G But for canned foods, the problem of Sc
curing domestic help would place a
greatly increased burden on many house
wives. Canned foods were at first re-
garded as delicaces beyond the reach of
ordinary pocketbooks The wonderful
development Of mechanical appliances
and improvement of processes have
brought these foods within the reach of
even humblest homes.
4 The canned product represents nearly
every state and section of our country,
giving us the delicious pineapple from
tropical Hawaiian Islands, nutritious and
tasty salmon from the Alaska coast,
grapefruit and shrimp from Florida,
EAT MORE c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Snowstorm Costs
City Pretty Penny

Heattle's snow storm bills are
heavy. according 70 ". u. Barkhuff.
superintendent of streets. The city
hauled G,050 loads Of snow and work.
men employed 20 shovel It together
with incidental supplies altogether
cost the city n total Of tiG00a7I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Sisters Kill Babes,
Take Own Lives

LILLE. March s.-Thelr husbands
killed In a mine. Mime. Pierre Cartier
and Nine. Henri Goch each poisoned
their three children and then com.
mitted suicide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

First spring models to appear arc
dresses. they can be worn under con.
cealing winter coats. Next come
wraps and suits; finally. tailored one.
piece dresses with which no outer
garment is worn.
Early models include dresses OF
wool, crepe, twill. satin. canton crepe
and many novelty fabrics in silk and
wool. Embroidery Ia used 10 trim
them. and braided dresses are very
smart.
Styles are simple, with slight
tendency toward higher waistllnes-
nearly back to normal--and straight
chemise frocks.
Sleeves on daytime dresses nearly
all are wrist length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
First Ave. Carnival
Held Up by Quarrel

because Of a division Of opinion
between merchants on First ave,
the streets committee Of the council
voted against closing the street from
fesicr way 20 Union a. % permit
a huge carnival 70 hold forth on
Tho new pavement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Every Bone Broken
In Horrible Death

ST. PAUL. MINI. March s.-Re-
moving shafting belt In his mill.
John Rothway was caught In the
machinery by his neckte and
whirled to death. every bone being
broken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Friday Nas 20 he the las, day on
which little entrants In the baby
Peggy" contest could sce the original
-Raby PrETy" In her comedy.
"swcctic." az the Columbia theatcr
During the past week an entrants.
with their mothers. have been admit
ted 20 tho theater free OF charge be-
tween the hours Of n a m and 6
p m Despite tho fact that the pic
ture h over tho contest viii continue
another week The star vail consider
an photographs received with tho
coupon az the Columbia theAier box
officc unnI the coming Wednesday
Thursday tho judges viii endoayor 20
pick those babies which most closely
resemble -Baby Peggy" Of tho movies
SOME JOB
LOOMING Up
Ana they're going 90 have uome
job, The photographs collected 20
date are many and very good 20 look
upon, There are dark haired babies:
therr are blondes There are babies
all the way from years old 60
Evening star., 1923-10-24

New Dresses Added-A Daily Occurrence
Prices That Range From SIS up to $3.50
rs not matter of limited number of styles to Sc
ect from; it's feel sure the difficulty just choosing
two-al
Every effort is made to bring Washington misses,
women and larger women comprehensive of
the newest fashions The last word from Paris well
known designeryet overlooking prices
Materia those fashion has put her stamp of
Charmeen and Velvet.
Illustrated at left-Tobacco Illustrated
Chlrmeen,
cuffs and collar: side and on
dwth whi lace
mis- Roy Floor
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Drawer Leggins, of white,
open or closed foot. LINK INK stitch. 8
months to 8 years. At Sl.75.
Baby Teddy Bear Blankets,
81. Pink and blue with VIII te figures.
crochet or scalloped edge. At Sl.o0.
Baby Cashmere Stockings,
full length. Size to 61a. White
only At soc.
Soft-sole Shoes, Slippers and
Mocass MS, soft kind, in white and col.
ors. at 81.
Sweaters, Of white or co!ors,
slip-on or button front Dainty baby
styles months to 4 years. At $l.es
Nightgowns, of white fam
nelette, Brighton" Brand. scallop neck
l to years. At S1.00.
Night Drawers, of striped
nannelette, double feet. Brighton and
! wanta brands. / to 10 years. At
S1.00.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
Mothers! Many Little Garments Babies Will
Need This Winter, Moderately Priced!

Little Princess" Shirts, dou-
BILE breasted, of soft u wool fabric,
Sizes to 2 years. At 6oc.
Long and Short Dresses, Of
soft nanscok, dainty styles. embroId.
cred trimmed yoke, tucked bottom. At
5Sc.
Baby Bunting or Sleeping
Rags "f Beacon Clio b, pink and blue
with white figures: cute little shirred
hood. At S1sS.
Baby Bonnets, of white silk
Faille and Poplin, cute styles for boy
or ri. SIX lined. At T5c.
All-wool Bootees and Mitts,
all white or with dainty borders. AT
40c.
Infants Long or Short Coats,
OF All-wool Cashmere, dainty styles,
collar or cape band, scalloped or EN-.
broidered. At $500.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
A Black and Blue Brownie

Brownie Ben. why didn't hide
outside until this was over He
picked himself up slowly and pain
fully and crawled to the window.
I'll go out now" he thought.
But the window-pane was very slip
perry. Some one was washing the
window. With his many injuries 1t
was all Brownie Ben could do to
hang on 10 it, He was half way up
when some one hit him right in the
face with large wet cloth.
Down, down, down, Brownie fell
and splash. He lit right in a big
bucket Of water. For a moment or
two he fioated around too dazed to
climb out When he finally did crawl
out he was too weak and discouraged
to care what happened any more He
merely rolled over and over until he
was under the piano. 1t looked dark
and safe under there.
We'll, at last / guess I'm out Of
danger he sighed, as he curled him
self around a castor. In a minute
Brownie Ben had dozed off TO get
some much needed rest.
And SO he did not hear the voice Of
the lady of the house when she sad
we must move the piano and clean
back in the corner next"
Why, what's this funny little
grease spot under the castor" she
asked as she got down on her l.nees
and proceeded to remove the last re-
mains of Brownie Ben with a scrub
brush and soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
at" Must Guess Players.
Fancied Facts.

Have you pencil in your pocket
which you believe Is a lead pencil?
There is no such thing as lead PEN
ell. The so-called 'lead" is mix
ture of graphite and clay. But to
call it a lead pencil is a common
mistake and is just one of many
which boys and girls make every day
Here are some others.
King John of England did not sign
the Magma Charta, because King John
could not writs. Nor did Mohammed
write the Koran, for he, too, was I'M
able to write and was forced to die
tate all of the Mohammedan Bible to
scribes who could use a pen.
Westminster Abbey, London, is not
an abbey at all now and has not bean
for several hundred years. II 10 lust
= cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

The boy with the big yellow glasses.
Though he stood pretty we'll In his
Was marked down as yellow
"sssfied fellow
They thought him as slow as molasses.
CITE makes me sick" declared
Ii Roy. He's sissy, that's
what"
Sure He thinks he can do just
what he pleases, because he wears
those old yellow glasses He can see
as good as any of US. He just wears
them 70 be smart"
AS they spoke. the boy they We're
discussing who was Il newcomer to
the school. passed them. He didn't
seem to notice the little group Of
hoys. but went straight past them,
walking sedately in Il way that an
sered them.
There goes Owl Eyes. the wise
bird" remarked Herb, loud enough
so that the boy could not help hear
ing. He paid no attention. however,
hut walked on, loaded down with
books.
In the week that followed. Owl
Eyes as every one called him now.
continued to refuse to make friends
with any one. He seemed To be hid :
ing behind his thick. yellow glasses.
When he did speak it was in a gruff
sort of voice that sounded forbidding
Stuck up" the boys fumed. They
didn't allow "stuck-ups" in the Har-
rison school. They felt that owl Eyes
ought to be shown his place.
Their chance came one night after
school, when group of the boys