davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-28
CITY BUILDING
PERMITS take
JUMP IN MONTH

The building permits In Casper
for tho month of February amount,
ed TO Sl9S, 800, with n permit be,
ing issued, This ia 1869 more
than the amount of BUILDING done
during January, which %aB SlSlr
100, and ia $4,000 moro than dur
ing the month Of FSbruary, 1889,
which Was eniv $4,000
ha l1faa plrnit iEsuua
enu Wa3s ths ~ twq
mn lst.a1a eleh 4n1 pa
$4,000
Several Ffhalt
out today, and u
building during tho nd
IS extremely good,
, 1923-02-28

In The Tribune Everybody Yin
Something prize distribution, pppoE.
tunlty is knocking at The door pf
many homes in Casper and Natrona
county. 1t Is knocking at YOUR
door. Are you going to let Il pass
by or are you going to tahe full nd-
vantage OF 1t by getting your cam
palgu going on high right now?
You now have the chance, q good
chance Of securing your shore Of q
valuable list OF presents In tho great
est and one OF the shortes. elections
ever held in this state. AL the big
prizes, from the six big handsome
, 1923-02-28

cars, and the purses pf god and
silver. down to the least Of the cash
awards. are offered under the most
liberal agreements. 1t ia not hard TO
win them. In fact. the way this cleo
ton is headed right now. It Is hard
not to win them. Just study over
this a minute.
with such u fair and liberal d!str.-
button OF prizes why hesitate about
really getting IN TO win? The prizes,
every one Of them. arc certainly
worthy OF your very best efforts, Yet
from present Indications they VIII be
picked up nIghty easy.
, 1923-02-28
Opportunity Knocks Through Big GGfG

Hew ABOUT :gRGsHJHSH
Now IS the pme t9 p7aH IN pu
promises. u your fEienGs maag prom
ises in good faith they should sccp
them now-before Monday, April 2.
Never again in this campaign WI
the present liberal vote schedule pc
IN effect. After the clock strikes
10 on April 2 a lesser vote schedule
Is effective,
Don overlook Second sul5rr.p-
tons" II some ono gave you d one
year subscription. which counted you
1000 votes, get the second year GER
the sixth year. The second year
, 1923-02-28

ceased. as congressman at large from
Illinois, was defeated In her efro.s. 10
retain a seat after mex Monday. She
ran for the Republican nomination to
Ill the unexpire,l term of the late
James Il, Mann, who was represents.
tive frem the Second Illinois district.
Mrs, Huck polled 12.744 votes, run.
ming second In a six oornered rae TO
Morton ID, Hull, former state senator,
who was nominated with i7,s4a yoteB,
, 1923-02-28
p v. HeHdr1cks Ma.
.Baske1 In Contest
By Organization

y, v, Hendricks one Of the caudi.
dates in the Tribune "Beverybody
Wins" campaign, wishes TO go on rec
ord that he is not being backed by any
organization. A story 20 this effect
has been circulated by gomeono and
Mr., Hendricks wishes 1t understood
that he has not accepted the offer Of
any club or society to promote his
interests in the contest.
, 1923-02-28
In
THRAGE is ON

BERNIE, Feb, ss.-By Fhs Asso.
GATED Prsss)CAn Ruti-Greek ipsur-
rectioR IN Thrac0 attended by sharp
encounters near Xanthi, Is reported
from Bulgarian sources. The oEgaRl,
zation Of Thraclan nationnlists is said
to be starting a general movement
against Greece, while the entire
population af western ThEaCa is now
armed.
, 1923-02-28

appeal The sass n the Hupreme court.
II ls stated author,tatiYeix that the
matter Will be carried to the higher
ccurts;
Forty odi witnesses were heard in
the case. which has been dragging
through the district court for several
weeks. The case was continued sew.
cral times for various reasons
II is probable that the Rouan case
was the last pne 70 be heard by
Judge C. O. Brown in Casper as ne
left last night for Douglas to assume
his dulles ia the new Sixth district,
, 1923-02-28
~ INSANE AT THREE
WILL WAS DRAWN, COURT
RULES IN CONTEST HERE

composed of Converse. Niobrara and
Goshen counties.
The newly appointed Judge of the
Eighth district, comprising Natrona
and Fremont counties, Is expected 10
ba announced by Governor Ross this
week.
, 1923-02-28
WINS
CHICAGO VOTE
Will Oppose Judge Deper in Mayoralty
Contest in April; City Council Seats
from 80 Wards Filled by Election

CHICAGO Feb. .28-Arthur c. Lueder, postmaster, will
be the Republican party's standard bearer against Judge
William 2. Dever, Democrat, in the nlayoralty election in
April. Mr. Lueder was an easy winner in yesterdays pri-
Edward R. Litsinger, his nearest opponent. Judge Dever
-unn nnrn
, 1923-02-28
Bichloride of MercuryM istakenf for Medi-
cine by Virginia Little, High School
Girl; Condition Critical

Virginia Little, 16-year-old high school girl, lies in a criti-
cal condition at the County hospital as the result of having
taken a bichloride of mercury tablet Monday evening by mis-
.aking it for a laxative. A slight Improvement was noted in
the girl this morning by DR.. j. r. Hansare who is attending
her, although the doctor stated that the case was still ex-
, 1923-02-28

Il. S. Ellison, Yice-president and
head Of the operating division qf the
Nidsos. RehnluS company. vii pc
the guest af the Biwanls cluh at the
regular weekly luncheon Of the organ.
izat!oH tg be held at I2.lQ o'clock
Thursday uooR at the HeRninE hotel.
, 1923-02-28

loft an estate Of about $4,000 to his
minor children and eut OF his oldest
son, Edward, and his daughter, sIary
Is. Wheeler, with 81 eaGh. The suit
was brought by thR latter children.
The finding pf the court refused
admittauce Of the instrument to pro.
bate and declared the will null and
void. The fees fer the various attOr.
neys in the case were also hXod,
ranging from $4,000 down TO $1,000.
The court allowed 10 days in which
70 iilC u motion Ter u new trial and
, 1923-02-28
Probate of instrument Dtsinheriting THO
Children Refused; appeal to SH-
prenle Court Held Probable

fRaymend Reuan was insane at the time Of the execution
of his will and for a long time previous, which insanity is suf-
fcieHt to i~nYaiidate the WILL" Is
Such is in part the finding of Judge g, q. Brown in the
sixth district eeVrt Yesterday afternoon at the conclusion of a
long drawn cut trial to break tie late Mr.. Reuan's will which
, 1923-02-28

counts you 1909 mere votes.
cara Faae4 b tbs qag glrcad
eurel VIII Gv9 you the TOT
800, 0t. votea for the six years(
or 81 4 subEcrlbor gives
else the Mot subscription
the ssconJ or n third.
you wen,
THESE aUAN SEAL
Keep q I5oiyV
sCrIpulus. a Il
gives YOU gQ,0QI
Subscription A
votes. 5hgd "a
oil OF 8GhlG
extra. JustI
, 1923-02-28
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Thursday ;
warmer in northeast portion
tonight.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

Mrs. David Lehman entertained the
members of the Thursday card club ut
luncheon followed by cards.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14


Dr. c. ID. Spivak left Denver Satur-
day for New York City. DIR. Spivak.
international authority on treatment
for tuberculosis was an hOnOrcd guest
at the tenth annual charity ball OF the
Jewish Consumptivc Relief society
given at Hartford, Conn. All Of the
cities in Connecticut and Southern
Massachusetts were represented. The
entire proceeds are to he given to the
IL. G. r. s. to assist in erecting new
building for the paticilts on the waiting
list
Mr.. and Mrs Hyman Olcovicl, tender
ed IA reception to their relatives ana
| friends in their home Sunday after
noon. to celebrate their 5Ith wedding
anniversary. 1t is hoped they may
celebrate many more happy anni-
vcrsarics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Newsletter who
have been sujouriiing in Culifornia, re-
turned to Denver the latter part of last
week
The Sunday club was entertained this
past Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
Felix We'll.
Mrs. Nat Weinberg entertained Mt II
luncheon followed by cards Wednesday.
March 9TH
(Furthcr Social News on Back Page.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

Mrs. Julius Wallbrunn was the hos
tess of luncheon Monday. complimen-
tnry to Mrs. Jacob Gcllcri.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

A delightful Monte Carlo Whist nftcr-
noon was given Saturday by Miss Alice
Dutch.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

Mr. and Mrs. Max Guldman prcsid
ed over II supper in their home Sun
day evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

Mcstlames Simon Bitterman and Al
fred Tricfus entertained with luncheon
and afterwards ut the Orphcum. Their
guests were Mes,l,iincs Louis Robinson
Adolph Kuntz and their hostcsses.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

Mr.. aud Mrs. Max Fischer motorcd
to Boulder Sunday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

+ The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton ID. Guldman will he Interested
to know that they are moving from
their orange grove TO Oakland. Calf,
where they have purchased u beautiful
home in the choice residential section.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

Mrs. Morris Ripley returned We'd
ncsday. from u ten days visit with her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lyons,
Kansas City. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons NOV
cd from their apartment hotel into
their own home this past week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
ATTENTION

Special discount to Jewish organiza'
tions on all NIultigrapliiDg, Addressing.
Sealing. Etc. Mutual Multigraphtng
Co., 326 kittretIge Bldg. Phone Champa
51ii. VIM, ZeIkin> and Abe Zellsin,
proprietors.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

Mrs. Louis Butler. Of 2Sii Marion
left for Dallas to visit her sister, Mrs.
j. H. Ray. She takes this means ot
bidding her friends goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

The Shirley-Savoy kotcl was the
scene of II very pretty wedding On
Wednesday evening. March Itl when
Miss Aimee Ircnce Peyser beciime the
bride of Mr.. Melvin q. Strauss. Rabbi
William $. Friedman otiicintcd The
brides gown was OF white crepe satin
trimmed in seed pearls and her veil
was fastened with bondenux of pearls.
SHE was attended by her mother and by
her sister. Miss Rae Pcyser. who wis
her maid of honor. The groom was
attended by his brother Mr.. Herman
strauss. After an extended motor trip
thru California and the North West
the young couple will return to Denver
where they will make their home and
bc pleased to see their friends after
May 10th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
Social ,Ne.e,s

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Lyman p. esided
over dinner in their home Thursday
evening. This is one of series they
are giving.
Mrs. Bessie Degen is recovering from
la grippe She was i'll in her home
this last week.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Heidenheimer will he pleased to
hear of the birth of a little daughter
born March 7th vt Great Falls. Mont.
Mrs. Heidenheimer was formerly Miss
Jessie Levin.
Mrs. Milton Schayer was the hostess
of IL luncheon followed by cards in
her home Thursday.
Mesdames Robert Levy, Il. Flesher,
were the hOstesses of II luncheon given
lat Baurs Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lowenheim pre-
sided over elaborate dinner given mt
Baur's Monday evening in honor of
their 1Ith wedding anniversary.
4 Mr.. A. Gottstein spent several days
in Colorado Springs last week.
Mrs Louis Ksensky entertained with
three tables of auction in her home
Thursday.
Mr.. Henry Schwartz is convalescing
nicely from his serious illness and is
now able to remain down stairs.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Levy and
daughter Miss Miriam departed the
18th for San Francisco. They sail on
the 22nd of March for three months
sOjOurn to the Orient
! Mr.. Leonard Rothgerber has been
Jcontined to his home with la grippe.
Mrs. Annie Herman left wednesday
evening for San Antonia, Tex. to visit
with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Stern and family. She
Icxpccts to be gone two weeks.
The fourth of II series of auction
IluncheOns was given last Tuesday by
Grimes. .u
Mrs. I. f. Levy entertained the mem
hers of the Sisters club in her home
Thursday.
The Monday Study Circle club met
last Monday ut the home Of Mrs. Leo.
Il. CoIn. a review of Edgar Lee Mus
ters' -Childrcn of the Market plucc"
was given followed by a general discus
sion. a......s.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Fischer motorcd
to Boulder Sunday.
Mcs,lnmes Simon Bittprman and Al
fred Tricfus entertained with luncheon
and afterwards at the Drphcum. Their
guests were Mesdtincs I.Ouis Robinson,
.tdo.ph Kuntz and their hostcsscs
Mrs Julius Wallbrunn was the hos
ItSS Ol u luHtItoH
tary to Mrs. Jacob Gcllcri.
Mrs. David Lehman entertained the
members of the Thursday card club ut
luncheon followed by cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Guldmun prcsid
ed over supper in their home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Harry Lcight entertained last
week for Mrs. B. Schlcsnger.
Mr. Benedict SIiumrt returned last
week from IL business trip to Salt Lake
City
Mrs. Louis Mayer entertained at the
Progress club last Friday, with II
luncheon. Her guests were the mem
bcrs of her card club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Price and thcir
house guest, Mrs Adolph Kuntz. spent
last week end guests at the Broud-
moor.
Mrs. Edward Levin departed Thurs
day for Great Falls. Mont, to visit with
her children Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Heidcn-
lieimcr
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Fogcl and daughter
arc leaving this coming Saturday for
Omaha and st. Joseph.
Mrs. Rae S. David spent the week
end in Pueblo with Mr.. and Mrs. Carb
and Mr.. Barney David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Levy. Mr. and
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohen OF Hum
boldt street presided over supper sun
day evening. h"- .g.irf 49, f-.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

Mesdames Harry WohlgcmutlI and
Phoebe. summer entertained with IL
luncheon followed by cards saturday
for some of Dcnver's visitors.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lowcnbeiin en-
teriained tie evening card club in their
home Sunday evening.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20
c-s cLuB NOTES

In the absence of Mrs. Mccullough
president Mrs VIM Rusch was ap-
pointed temporary chairman, and later
in the meeting was elected vice presi-
dent to fill vacancy formerly held by
Mrs. Biakely.
Reports were heard from the Coun
ty Board relative to Rest Room and
Comfort Station for the women of
Villas county
No funds are available at present
but will be later. The law is obliga.
tory regarding Comfort Stations at a
county seat. It will be necessary to
secure a suitable lot There are vari-
Gus county agencies which can be adj
vantageously housed in one building.
The public is invited by the Board to
help look for a suitable and satisfac-
tory location and contribute plans
and specifications for the type of
building most desirable for the public
needs. Taxpayers are now paying
rent to private parties.
he 100000 fund that has been under
discussion was by vote definitely set
aside to be used later for some COM
munity purpose. The subject of rents
was again discussed and further eff.
forts will be made to better the con
dition of the Club
Considerable information concern
ing the League of Women Voters was
presented to the Club.
A short history of the origin of the
Club was read by Dr. Hanson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20
NORTH SIDE NEWS

Miss Clara Ernst returned from Say
ner last week after visit with rela-
tiyes there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley visited their
son and family in Rhinelander Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rush of Phelps
took dinner with Mrs. Jack Bennett
Monday.
Mrs. Clara Farley returned to her
home Wednesday, from Yellow Birch
Lodge, where she has been employed
this summer.
Bertha Gudegast of State Line came
down Sunday, SO as to resume her
school work in the local high school
Monday morning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Pastor and Mrs. w. j. Davies left on
Monday morning for brief vacation
and speaking trip. They will visit Mr.
Davies cousin, Rev. D. G. Davies at
Lacon, ILL.,, making the trip in their
Ford. On the way they will stop for
speaking at Ripon, Waupun and Be-
lott. On their return, stops will be
made at Evansville, Madison and 'Osh-
kosh. Arrival at home is scheduled
for Sept. Goth.
Rev J. w. Wilson will preach at the
local church on Sunday, Sept. %.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20
HUNTERS TAKE NOTICE

Last week we copied an article on
the Wisconsin Game Laws from the
Butternut Bulletin, for the reason that
it appeared to be quite complete and
yet concise. Unfortunately either the
Bulletin or this office made an error
in giving the price of hunting licenses
at $1.25 instead of $1.5O The latter
price is the correct one, and we regret
il any one was misled by the incorrect
price given and for which Miss Hong
was in no way responsible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Eff. Hayward was down from Con-
over Friday
S. A. Phillips of Iron River was a
visitor in town last week.
w. H. Love of Hillside resort on Lac
Vieux Desert was in town Monday.
Mrs. Fred Behn and children left
Tuesday to visit relatives at Algoma.
The w. C. II. u. will meet with Mrs.
G. M. Nash Friday, Sept. 21st, at 2:SO
p. m.
L. D. Hall left Saturday for Apple
ton where he will take a course at
Lawrence College.
G. F. Bond returned to Milwaukee
Wednesday after spending several
days here on business.
Mrs. Grant Cook returned to her
home in Milwaukee Tuesday after a
visit of several weeks here.
Miss Lillian Langill went to Osh-
kosh last week to spend the next year
as a student at the Normal school,
|. M Lamb and party of Oak Lawn,
ILL.,, left for home Sunday after spend
ing two weeks at the Austin campsite
on Eagle lake.
The Womans' Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Amos Radcliffe, Monday
Sept. oath, at s p. m. All members
requested to be present.
Ronald Adams, and Herman Case of
Phelps went to Appleton Tuesday to
enroll as students at Lawrence Col
lege for the coming year
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Strong and daugh
ters Helen and Beth drove to Apple
ton Sunday where Miss Helen began
this week her second year as stu
dent at Lawrence College.
A two day institute was held for
Villas county teachers in Eagle River
last Friday and Saturday. Nearly all
of the entire teaching force of more
than sixty teachers were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Schaffer arrived Sat
urday morning from an absence of
more than year spent in San Fran
cisco and will spend some time at the
home of their daughter Mrs. Amos Rad
clliffe.
Sam Eckstein arrived Saturday on
his semi-annual pleasure and business
visit here over Sunday. He has been
making Eagle River steadily for
thirty-five years and is one of the orig
inal Eagle River boosters.
Grant Cook and son Louis left last
week for Milwaukee where the form
er resumes his position at the Nor
NAL Mrs. Cook remained to assist in
the secretary's office at the fair, a
position she has filled for several
years.
Mrs. w H. Radcliffe entertained her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. Fuller of
Oshkosh, her sisters Mrs. David Pugh
of Pickett, and Miss Bernice Fuller
and Mr.. Carl Rehbein, last week The
party left for home Saturday via auto
mobile
A. G. Goethal and family returned
to Milwaukee Friday after spending
several months at their home on Big
Twin Mr. Goethal called at the Re-
view office to inform us of his change
Of address and said they would be up
next spring as early as business af-
fairs would permit.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Swanson and daugh
ter Elizabeth and Frances left Satur-
day to drive back to their home in
Chicago after spending a week at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. E. F.
Brunswick of Loon Lake Farm.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20

The Home Town newspaper
as we know it in North
America is the worlds great
est salesman.
Every day, everywhere, it is
carrying the great message
of commerce, bringing buyer
and seller into profitable
contact.
The sales it makes per year
total in the billions.
Its customers are in every
home, in every OFFICE, on
every farm.
Its cost per sale is less than
any other salesman, for not
only is it the worlds great
est salesman in volume but
also. in efficiency.
The biggest problem in mer-
chandising today is high sell
ing costs. Newspaper adver-
Using, sent on the job of
looking for sales where buy
ing habits offer profitable
opportunities, is the surest
means of keeping down this
vexatious item.
These are the days of scien
tific selling. Haphazard sell
ing. is the road to red ink
figures.
Newspaper advertising is
the easy road to all the peo-
pie in all markets-and news
paper advertising and Scienti
fic selling go hand in hand.
The great increase in news
paper advertising reflects
the tendency of the times.
Merchants Of Eagle River,
we are offering you the ser
vices of The Worlds Great
est Salesman every week in
the year.
FL vs;S 5!ss ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20
PolsoNER BUSY AGAIN

The household of Mrs. Marie. We'll
was saddened Tuesday by the death
from poison of their pet Airedale dog
we'll known around town as "Skeezix"
Just what satisfaction is derived by
anyone who will torture dumb ami
mails by destroying them with poison
is hard to comprehend by any dog
lover.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20

Mrs. Hoasezvfe: This Hes0spdPer SriN
S Sag ;ts nsgt"s Hts 81 tbs form q re-
coIHnsH and paste It in your recipe book.
Blueing Spots-If the blueing
stains an article when washing,
wash the spot in alcohol and It
will disappear.
SiIks-Always wash your white
silk gloves, stockings, ETC., in cold
water. Otherwise they will turn
yellow.
Salty Ham-If salty ham is
soaked in milk it will remove a
great deal of the salt, as well as inn
prove the favor.
Culinary Success early every
one likes grated I.-eese on their
rnacaroni. If one l. DESTROYS Of saw
ing labor, cut the cheese in small
pieces pun hem through the
potato ricer.
Drying Dainty Materials Re
move dainty lawnes, organdies, ETC..
from the line as soon as dry, as the
wind will make them limp.
Starch Substitute-Borax is a
very good substitute for starch. A
teaepoonful of borax used to each
gallon of water will stiffen curtains
sufficiently yet not have the cloudy
appearance given BY starch.
Wall PAPER Paste.-A rood wall
paper paste can be made by using
rye -four and water. Take some
-four and stir in warm water, then
boil and cool, stirring constantly.
No exact recipe can ',e given for
the quantity II -four to sc As diff
ferent Hours AIRY in different puete-
making qualities. A Sew drops of
carbolio acid will help preserve the
paste.
''TabIe Of BaIing"-Bread. 40
IS, Biscuits, 1920; Piecrusts, 80.
40, Puddings, 5000; Custards. IS
80; Beans. SIG; Potatoes. 3O-45.
NickIe or silver ornaments may
be kept bright by rubbing them with
wooden cloth saturated in spirits
of ammonia.
~ Damping CIothes.-Use water as
hot as can be borne on the hands.
It will not be necessary to use as
much on the clothes.
Stained Hands-A little kerosene
will remove all grease and paint
from the hands.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20

A while ago, anybody asking the
Government to fix the price of oil
would have been called an anarchist
by the moderates, and murderous
Bolshevik by real tories. Now, in
Texas, the oil men themselves ask
the State Government to fix price.
When prices get sick, any doctor is
welcome.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20

Renal Pasha comes back to the
front page by preventing restoration
of the harem in Turkey. 1t was once
as difficult to imagine Turk with
out many wives as of a Chinese with
out a pigtail. The pigtail is gone, and
the harem wives are going. Wise Ke-
NAL says that one Turkish wife, of
the new woman type, is as much as
any Turk can or ought to own
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-4 room flat with cleo
trio lights with use of woodshed and
basement. Suitable for small family.
N L. KINNEY, Eagle River
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20

FOR SALE-Hupmobile Roadster;
perfect condition; run only 5000 miles;
New battery; three extra tires, two
of which are brand new For quick
sale $475. H. G. Barroll at Everett's.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20

Mr.. FARMER-The Wisconsin
Michigan Lumber Co. will buy your
vegetables, hay and oats, or young
pigs. Will also buy or hire your teams
for the winter if they are heavy
enough for woods work. See them.
13 ct.