davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-08
AIR elders
TO COMPETE
IN BIG MEET

CHICAGO. March s.-A competi-
ton for gliders is being arranged TO
be held in St. Louis next October at
the time OF the Pulitzer Trophy race
according to L. j. O'AIhlley. secretary
of the Aviation club of Chicago.
A number of machines are under
construction in Chicago. Mr.. O'Nalley
states. anr the entry list OF men
operating motorless gliding machines
will be large. "A machine built from
the plans of the 'Vampy'' glider,
which made tho worlds record at he
German meet last August. is now in
the United States and viii compete"
said Mr.. O'Malley.
Though a good airplane pilot will
readily learn 10 fly n glider. no one
without previous training in powered
flight can expect to successfully
manipulate a glider. This work re-
quires a sense OF feel and the pre-
knowledge OF detecting the soaring
wave" in the air current. In short,
motorless flight instruction has com.
menced. which bespeaks n new era in
aeronautics. This. coupled with the
proven fact that gliders. with their
large wing area, r UNNECESSARILY
less Liable to accident thnn heavy
power machines. speaks volumes for
safety in flight"
, 1923-03-08
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting of jefferson Parish Fair
association, at New Orleans.
Meeting of CubaAmerican Jockey
club. at Havana.
Meeting of Tijuana Jockey club. Mt
Tijuana.
Cycling.
Fourth day OF six-day raee IN NIadi-
son Square Garden.
Basketball.
Nebraska State interscholastic
tournament opens at Lincoln.
Tennessee State interscholastic
tournament opens at Nashville.
Tennis.
Southeastern championship tourna-
ment opens at Jacksonville, Fla
Golf.
Hot Springs championship tourna-
ment opens at Hot Springs. Ark.
Nineteenth annual spring tourna-
ment at Pinehurst, n. C.
Annual women's championship
tournament at Belleair. Fla.
Annual Palm Beach championship
tournament closes at Palm Beach.
Boxing.
Bonnie Vulgar VS.. Walter Lee. 10
rounds, at Lowell. Mass.
Lew Snyder VS.. Tommy Girard, II
rounds, at Jersey City.
, 1923-03-08

az NAEatA ny AtaAd anu prep
aration and 60 to the post. the stake
would be worth SOL ,1o5. with the nom
mating fees OF SOS each. $500 each ad-
ditionai to start in the race and $50
600 added by the Kentucky Jockey
horse would claim $4,000, third $4,000
and fourth $1,000. The remainder. MS
well as a gold service worth $500.
would go to the winner.
The nominations. horsemen said,
comprise the cream of the three year
old division. The Harry Payne Whit
ney family led the list with eleven
four by Mr.. Whitney and seven by
Mrs. Whitney.
E. r. Bradley. master Of the Idle
Hour Stock farm, with seven of his
three-year-olds is tied with Harry L.
Sinclair for second honors.
Other notable turf men represented
are: August Belmont. Benjamin
Block. Gallagher Brothers. Jefferson
Livingston. Walter ]. Salmon. e. b.
Mclean and ]. X. L. Ross.
a number OF the thoroughbreds
named for the derby have raced
through the winter at southern
lidChs. None nave ulSplayeu meltle
that would stamp him as of undoubt
able derby type. horsemen say.
OF those given consideration as
possible derby winners. Enchant-
ment. Harry Payne Whitney's giant
son OF Chicle. and Enchanting is well
thought OF. He raced promisingly
over Distances last year. Mrs. Whit
ney is understood to favor Cherry
Pie, among her reasons being that of
sentiment because he is from Cherry
Malotte. her favorite hurdle racer.
Both these animals are geldings nj
therefore not eligible in the Freak
ness.
In the east last year Willis Sharpe
K'lmer's Sally's Alley. n fine daughter
of Allumeur-salvolatile, showed to
graf advantage. and many have
hailed her as the nearest to 1925
two year Did championship. But one
flly. Mr.. Whitney's Regret. ever won
a derby, and many horsemen point to
Sally's Alley as the most likely of
any Of the hllies named to duplicate
that effort this year.
Among others which showed promi-
nently at times last year. but who
were IL of training for a great part
Of the racing season. were Mr.. Bel
mont's Messenger, Mr.. Salmon's
Vigil, r. T. Wilson'S Wilderness. and
Mr.. Sinclair's Zev and Bud Lerner.
, 1923-03-08
.T|TLESF|XED
IN BIC SHOOT
Montana Man New Slow Fire
Gallery Pistol Champ of
Country.

WASHINGTON. March s.-Albert
Hansen of Rosebud. Mont, is the new
% calibre slow fire gallery pistol
champion and T. X. Lee Of Blrmlng-
ham. Ala. rapid fire pistol champion
of the United State1. according to re-
suits of matches announced today by
the National Rifle association. under
whose auspices the events were con-
Quoted.
Hansen's score was $50 out OF n
possible coo in the slow hare contest
and Lee. n up in this event.
scored 571. while w. W. John of Girls
tobal. canal zone, was third with Sol.
Lee won the rapid fire pistol cham
rionshlp with an aggregate score OF
5ss out Of a possible 600. John being
runner up with 400 and j. v. cartffe.
also of Cristobal, third with 4s9.
, 1923-03-08
CASPER AFTER
TRACK CONTEST
VIII Make Bid for State Meet
When Cagers Go to Lara
mic, Report.

Casper win make a bid to obtail
the state track meet this spring. A.
cording to n statement of C. +
Fletcher. principal OF the Natrona
county high school. Mr.. F1etch
said that he would put the propos
ton before the schools at the sta
tournament which is to be held me-
week at Laramie.
Tho arguments for holding IL
meG in Casper are many. Caspt
being the largest city In Wyomin
there are more attractions here thar
in most other cities OF tho state t
draw youths. Casper also has what &
probably the best field in the stat
and has everything necessary to tn,
, 1923-03-08


The tournament. according to the
pans announced today. will bring to-
gether the largest field OF schoolboy
sectional champions ever assembled.
Some OF the teams wills travel more
than 1000 miles to compete.
While the field this year is to be
limited to thirty-two teams, especial
efforts have been made to match
! leaders of widely separated sections.
so that the finals will show tho most
representative teams of schoolboys in
the country. Last yea Lexington,
KY, high school carried off honors in
competition with twenty.six squads.
defeating Mt. Vernon, Ohio in the
finals. Rockford. ILL.,, inc Hume Fogg
High of Nashville. Tenn, won third
and fourth places.
One of the Outstanding entries this
year is tho Passaic y. ]. team which
claims an unbroken string of los vic.
tories. Another eastern leader is
Naugatuck. Conn, recent winner over
Crosby. high. of Waterbury, Conn,
the runners-up in the 1921 tourna,
ment. Lanier high. Macon. Ga, win.
ners OF the 1922 Southern title. and
undefeated this year. are expected to
represent that section OF III south,
while teams from Texas will come
from the southwest.
To enforce eligibility rules strictly,
the University of Chicago has noted
through state associations of the
west. to insure that all entrants arc
in good standing before they win be
/ allowed to comnete-
State organizations already have
raised funds to send the winners of
the Kansas and Tennessee tourna,
ments. The visiting athletes will be
guests here Of the university fratern.
tiles. with tanquets and automobile
trips on the entertainment program.
A full size, triple-p,ated silver bas-
ketbail mounted on an ebony stand is
the trophy 10 be awarded the title
winners. with gold watches for mem
bers of the winning team. Other
prizes range from a gold bronze bas-
ketball for second prize TO shields and
basketball watch charms for third
n fourth place winners.
The Indicated List OF entries includes
Passaic. n. J.; Sheridan and Glen.
rock. Wyo.; Missouri. Mont: Wrestling.
house Tech of Pittsburg: Austin.
, 1923-03-08
LengLen Beats
Britisher Who
Defeated MoLLd

MENToNE. March s.-tBy The As.
ISOLATED Press)-Alle. Suzanne Leng.
len defeated Miss Cadle of England in
the women's singles of the Mentone
lawn tennis tournament today. co.
81. Miss Cadle is the player who on
Tuesday eliminated Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory. the American cham
pion.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Blake. the
only all-American pair in the women's
doubles, defeated Lady Denman and
Mrs. Sanderson of England, GO. 6-1,
reaching the fourth round. This was
the first winning match IN which
Mrs. Mallory has figured at Mentone.
, 1923-03-08
WYOMING TO
HAVE BASEBLL LEAGUE
FOR THE COMING SEASON

EVANSTON. Wye. March S.
;aseball entertainment for southern
Wyoming own has been assured for
his season by the organization of n
our-club league. including Evanston.
ireen River. Rawlins and Laramie.
he clubs will receive every encour-
agement from the Union Pacific rail
Dad. 1t is understood. and will play
regular schedule of games.
, 1923-03-08

Mimi; Lanier High. Macon. Ca;
Buckhannon and Bluefeld, w. Va:
Crosby High of Waterbury, Conn:
Naugatuck. Conn; Union High of
Grand Rapids. Mich: Hollywood.
Calf; Greedy and Pueblo. Colo; West
High. Salt Lake City. Utah; Cathed-
raj and Central Highs. Duluth, Mimi:
Akron Ohio; Rockford T.. New Han
over High. Wilmington. N. c.; New
Trier High, Tilden and Hyde Park
highs, Chicago. and Kalamazoo, Mich.
The crown of Charles H.. made in
1860. is the Oldest existing in England.
, 1923-03-08

BALTIMORE. Md. a com
petitive statement defending his posi-
ton as a holdout from the New York
Giants. Jack Bentley tonight declared
that hi believed the fans were en-
titled to the full facts. and that he
would leave It to them to judge II
ne was entitled to n part of the
1880 paid by McGraw TO Jack
Dunn for him.
Bentley told OF his work last sea
son. pointing TO his batting record.
his work in the pitchers box and his
general all-round ability.
In conclusion he said:
II shall never play organized base
all again unless I receive part Of
his money"
, 1923-03-08

HANFORD, Calf. -"Bil" Ken
worthy. manager and part owner OF
the Portland club of the Pacific coast
baseball league last year, was ordered
to refrain from practicing with the
Portland club mere by Commissioner
X. If. Lands, in n telegram received
today. Kenworthy was banned from
the coast league last year by Judge
Lands over alleged sharp practices
in regard TO his transfer from the
Seattle to the Portland club.
, 1923-03-08

NEW YORK. March Sole Ray
of Chicago has evened up matters
with his rival on the track. Willie
Ritola. of New York. Ray set n new
worlds record of 1854 for the 5000
metre run in defeating Ritola here
last night. Last week Rltola beat
Ray in "A three mile run.
, 1923-03-08

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex.
lert Waterman; all work guaranteed.
'asper Jewellery Manufacturing Co.
rs Buldg.
, 1923-03-08
SCORES OF THOROUGHBREDS ARE
N0MINATEDFORD DERBY CLASSIC
Whitney Family Leads in Number of Prospects al
Churchill Downs While Harry Sinclair and
E. R. Bradley Are Tied for Second.

LOUISVILLE, KY. March s.-one hundred and forty
five nominations for the forty-ninth annual running of the
kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs on May 10 were an
nounced last night, the list being made up of 102 colts, %
flles and 81 gedings.
Should as many as Is of the las named tonight survive
, 1923-03-08
sheridan and GL.ENROCK Cage
FIVES MAY enter BIG TOURNEY

CHICAGO, March Soy The Associated Press.)-
Schoolboy basketball stars from every corner of the country,
winners of the championship of their section, will compete
for the national high school title in the eighth annual ma
tional interscholastic basketball tournament to be held under
the auspices of the University of Chicago next month, April
, 1923-03-08
First In NeWs
OF AL EDents
SPORT BRIEFS

KANSAS CITY.-Authorities pre-
vented n boxing exhibition between
Jess Willard, former heavyweight
boxing champion, and his sparring
partner.
, 1923-03-08
JACK TAYLOR VICTOR
IN CANADIAN MATCH

CALGARY. Alta. March Sack
Taylor. Canadian heavyweight wrest-
ling champion. made good hero last
night in undertaking TO throw Harry
Mammas. Boston. Grecian, twice In an
hour. Both falls were by hammer
locks, the first In one and a hat and
the second in two minutes.
, 1923-03-08
World Results I'LL THE DTD mTr,C N A rr ar rnnnuvHY~ ~yvVv-c
ByLenadW He HI 11kL A1NDOIVE y AOE Ut SrOkI lvVl NfWN
Amt 1t Grand and Glorious Feeln'2

AND EVERY WHERE 9U 60 roo
GET Those nARPIE-Iihe BUTTeR
BALLS THAT JUMP OUT ERor1
UNDG0 NOR hNtFE AND ACT
A BADLY Topped APPROACH
SHOT
, 1923-03-08

successful staging Of such a meet. In
addition to this there is scarcely any
other city as capable financially OF
putting tho thing through.
, 1923-03-08

MnSSOULA, Mont.-Montana State
University took n fast and well played
game Of basketball from the Gonzaga
University team here by tho score OF
81 to "a. -
CLEVELAND. Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pion. will not meet Tommy Gibbons.
st. Paul. in a IL round bout here
July 4. or on Labor day. Thanks.
not interested" was the cryptic reply
received by a local promoter to an
offer of 500. 900 guarantee or s71s
per cent of the gate receipts. Glib
bons already had accepted the terms.
the promoter said.
, 1923-03-08
By Briggs

-AhD Nov ALWAYS fiND THAT
AWFUL WAITE PETER THAT
MAKES N6OR GRUB TASTE AS
THOUGH IT'S HALE DECATED
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
Health by Radio Plan
Of Anti tuberculosis
NATIONAL HEALTH TALK TO BE
BRoADcASTED IN EFFORT TO
REACH EVERY STATE

Health by radiol This is the an
nouncement Of the Wisconsin Anti
Tuberculosis Association, which is CO.
operating with the National Tubercul-
osis Association in an effort to reach
as MANY as possible Of the radio fans
of the nation with health message
This talk which is to be broadcasted
from the radio station of the Drake
Hotel. Chicago, is of special interest
as it will serve as an all-state radio
test, to show that a message from Chi
cago can be heard in every state in.
the union. Messages have frequently
been heard from coast to coast, but
radio experts state that there is as
yet no record Of any one talk having
been heard in every state in the I'm
ion.
In order to stimulate interest a
radio fan, who is also a health fan,
has offered through the Wisconsin
Anti-Tuberculosis Association prizes
to the amount of ten dollars in cash
for the most complete Wisconsin. re-
ports of the talk, which is to be broad
casted on May II, at $50 p. M, from
station WDAP. To the person send
ing in the most complete report OF
the. talk prize Of five dollars will
be awarded, and the five next best
reports will each win dollar prize,
while everyone sending in letter
on the talk will be sent a packet of
health booklets. Reports should be
mailed to the Radio Contest Depart
ment, Wisconsin Tuberculosis AS
sociation, 558 Jefferson Street, Mil
waukee, Wis Members of the staff of
the Wisconsin Tuberculosis As
sociation will act as judges.
The fact that this talk is to be de-
livered by Charles, M. De Forest, a
brother Of DR.. Lee De Forest, the in
ventor of the vacuum tube amplifier
which made broadcasting possible,
makes it unusually interesting. Mr..
De Forest is national director of the
Modern Health Crusade, a movement
for the development of better health
among children.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
NORTH SIDE NEWS

Mrs. Fred Trudeau has shipped her
household goods to Milwaukee, and
will go soon to make her home there,
where her husband has employment.
Lotus Manbeck and bride of Iron
Mountain called on the Oberholtzer
families Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Blakeley returned Satur-
day from visit with her husband at
LaAnse and her brother at Iron Noun
tain.
Jack Bennett spent Sunday with his
family here.
Mrs. Earl Greenman and children Of
Clearwater spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. Henry Oberholtzer.
VIM. Smith came down with a truck
from Iron Mountain last week and
moved his household goods there.
Forrest Bennett entertained his Sun
day school class Monday evening.
Mrs. Ernst was in Rhinelander Sat
urday to consult physician there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
NOTICE or SPECIAL ELECTION

To the Electors of Village Of Eagle River, Villas Co, Wis
Take Notice. that pursuance of Section 81 of Wise Stat
utes that SPECIAL ELECTION will be held at the village hall
said Village on May 28t 1923 decide upon the following
questions
l. Whether the Village Board shall levy addition
Of the assessed valuation of the taxable proper
said village for the 1928 other than the usual
cenu for village purposes said additional per
used in the financing of sewerage project within said village
q Whether the balance of the Mortgage Certificates auth
orzed by special election November 10 1921 remaining unso
and the balance of cash remaining from those so should be sold
and the proceeds used financing said sewerage and
water mains to new school house.
Polls open at 900 m. and close at $50 b. m.
Dated May r. 1928
WALTER GANDER, JR, VILLAGE CLERK
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

was a visitor at the home of Rev. w.
J. Davies the first part of the week.
Miss May Fahey and Mrs. Robert
Blair, sisters to Paul Fahey, arrived
from Milwaukee last week to spend
the summer at the Fahey cottage on
Otter lake.
Ole Rismon of Star Lake was an
Eagle River visitor Wednesday and
stated that prospects for a busy sea-
son at his resort, Ferncroft Inn, on
Ballard lake were excellent.
Victor H. Stevens of st. Paul was
a visitor at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Stevens, from
Friday until Sunday, combining a
short home visit with a brief bust
ness trip.
j. j. Roderick received a telegram
early Tuesday morning announcing
the birth of baby girl born to Mr..
and Mrs j. J. Corcoran of Racine.
Mrs. Corcoran is the youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. j. J Roderick.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
sEvENTY-sIx YEARS AGO

A public sale advertisement clipped
from a Missouri newspaper before the
civil war, has been brought to our
attention and reads as follows:
PUBLIC SALE
State of Missouri, County of Pike
To whom It May Concern:
The undersigned will sell on Tues
day, Sept. 81, A. D. 1916, sell at public
cutlery for cash on the premises,
where Coon Creek crosses the old
Mission road, the following chattels,
towit:
yoke of oxen with yoke and chains
wagons with beds;
niger wenches;
buck niggers;
2 niger boys;
prairie plows;
% steel traps;
barrel of picked cabbage;
hogshead Of tobacco;
A lot of niger hoes;
spinning wheel;
loom;
1S fox hounds;
A lot of coon, mink and skunk hides
and lot of other articles. | am going
to California.
CHARLES E. JOHNSON
Hart Journal, Hart Michigan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

Dr. John Lloyd went to Wausau
Monday.
Thomas McGregor ST., came down
from Phelps Monday.
Del McGregor of Phelps was visi-
tor in town Wednesday.
Hunter Case, clerk of the circuit
court, transacted business at the coun-
ty seat Monday.
Arthur Krohn of the Hemlock resort
left for Milwaukee Monday on short
business trip.
There will be meeting of the
Eagle River Woman's Club Monday
May 21st at Mrs. LAWYERS
A. H. Neldberg of Phelps was a
business caller at the Review office
while in town Wednesday.
K. Martin Thompson fcame down
from Phelps Friday to transact
business at the county seat.
Mrs Earl Stevens was called to
Milwaukee Sunday to attend the fun
eral of her brothers. wife.
Quite number from Eagle River
drove to Three Lakes Monday night
to attend dancing party there.
Walter Dickman of State Line and
Willard Curtiss of Chicago were
Eagle River visitors Tuesday.
Dave Frankel is stepping on the
gas that propels a new Studebaker
Sedan since the first of the week.
Thomas Jackson of Chicago and Don
aid Fraser of Milwaukee rived Tues
day for brief outing at their summer
homes on Otter lake.
The W. c. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. G. M Nash on Friday,
May 18th at the usual hour of 2:30
p. m.
John Schweda and mother of Mil
waukee came up last week to spend
the summer season at their home on
Otter lake.
John Carley of State Line was a
business visitor in Eagle River Thurs
day. The Review acknowledges a
pleasant CALL
Amos Radcliffe and A. B. Mcvay
drove over to Rhinelander Thursday
evening, going from there to Milwau-
kee and Chicago.
L. G. Bremner arrived Wednesday
from Chicago via automobile to spend
the summer on his farm in Oneida
county near Dam lake.
Robert Radcliffe has been quite i'll
this week with a combined attack of
measles and bronchial pneumonia but
is said to be improving now.
Supt J. w. Wilson of the Northeast
District Congregational Convention
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
WILL LET CONTRACT

Will let contract to lowest respon-
sible bidder for digging holes and set
ting poles in new line to Phelps.
Would consider bids for hauling and
stringing poles out from Phelps.
Right reserved to reject any bids.
For particulars inquire of Eagle
River Telephone Co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
deadly upaso a Myth.

The deadly upas' of the African
jungle is in reality no more deadly
than a rosebush. The legend Of its
deadliness arose through circumstan-
tial evidence. Some early travellers
who slept under upas trees In the deep
African valleys in which the upas
grows were poisoned by carbon dioxide
that had settled in these mountain
erevices.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
DIGNITY OF Business.

It is an utterly low view of business
which regards it as only a means of
getting living. "A mans business
is his part of the worlds work, his
share of the great activities which
render society possible. He may like
it or dislike it, but it is work, and,
as such, requires application, self-de-
NAL, discipline.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
Destructive Work of Mice.

No animal breeds as rapidly as the
mouse, and none is so destructive. II
they were left unchecked the shreWs
and field mice would deyour every
stalk of corn and every acre of root
crops, whilst the domestic mouse, in
creasing at an incredible rate, would
make short work of our granaries and
storehouses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
Settled That Romance.

| was twelve and she nine One
day while going home from school we
were looking over our notes, which
we wrote to one another in school, and
some were missing. The next day they
were found and given to the teacher.
She read them before the school. That
ended our love affair. Chicago Jour-
nal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

such as a dress or a mans suit, use
wool cloth to do so, before finishing
you will not find that shiny look, even
a part wool cloth will do.
A small magnet tied to a sewing
machine will save the dressmaker and
housewife much time and labor. II
one drops their needle simply swing
the magnet which is tied to a string
and the needle (and any odd pins)
will be picked up. This will avoid
all extending loss Of time and eye
strain.
Grease Spots-For grease spots on
silk lay blotter under the spot and
then rub some warmed flour on the
stain. Brush off and renew until the
grease disappears.
A FaIl-When a child gets a bad
fall, peel and CRATE a raw potato, and
rub part affected, and it will reduce
the swelling in short time.
Earache-For earache roast raisin
and bind as hot as can be borne on
the ear.
To Clean Feathers-Soak them in
benzine and dry out of doors. Be sure
and keep away from the fire.
Washing Windows When washing
windows add small quantity of blu
ing to the water
shoes-If the leather of your shoes
become hard, rub the shoes with
little castor oil and they will become
soft and comfortable.
To Wash Silks-Wash your white
silk gloves, hosiery, and lingerie in
cold water and dry them in the shade
and you will not find them turning
yellow
Burns or ScaIds-The white Of an
egg applied to a burn or scald is most
soothing and will cause the wound
to heal quickly. Never apply iodine to
any raw surface of skin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

Send your new and renewal sub
scriptions for any magazine or farm
paper to Mrs. E. F. Brunswick, Loon
Lake Farm, Telephone 1852.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
USEFUL HINTS

When you press a wooden article
such as a dress or a mans suit, use a
wool cloth to do so, before finishing
you will not find that shiny look, even
a part wool cloth will do.