davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Wren Carpenter went to Star Lake.
Mart Hirzel returned from a trip
to Milwaukee.
Earl stevens came down from hunt
ing on the. Deerskin with two deer.
N. A. Colman went to Wausau.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mcintyre were
visiting at Medford.
Miss Anna Riordan returned from
a visit at Berlin.
]. A. Walsh returned from Chicago
where he had spent several weeks in
a hospital.
The firm of Dickinson & Cook dis
solved; Mr.. Dickinson shipping the
stock to his store at Wabeno.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
Good.

You are seeking your own will. Ton
are seeking some good other than the
law you are bound to obey. But how
will you find good? 1t is not a thing
Of choice; it is a river that flows from
the foot of the Invisible Throne. and
fIows by the path OF obedience. |
say. again man cannot choose his du-
ties. You may choose to forsake your
duties. and choose NOT to have the
sorrow they bring. But you will go
forth; and what will you find? Sor.
row without duty-bitter herbs. and
40 bread with them. George Eliot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
WIN Bell was Not answered.

A man and his wife went to call one
day at country house. They rang the
bell, and as there was no reply they
knocked also Still nobody answered
them, SO they rang again They kept
on ringing and Knocking. and although
there were signs of LIFE in the house.
no attention sas paid to them. Final
ly they turned to go feeling justly an
noyed. AS they were Walking down
the drive they met the twins of the
house. Billy and Milly. aged seven,
grinned happily. "rhe. louder you ring
the less they'll come" said Billy. Eyes"
added Milly. They'll think it's us!"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01

Recently We presented official fig
ures showing the tremendous in.
crease in state government expendi-
lures and in the operating costs of
various commissions including the
State Tax Commission, the Industrial
Commission and the Conservation
Commission. The increase in some in
stances we mentioned was nearly
twenty times the original cost.
We have had many letters asking
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
Sir Thomas Don't Want to Box With Dempsey


Romance in business was perhaps
never better illustrated than in the
career of Sir Thomas Upton, who
recently had conferred upon him the
freedom Of the city VI Glasgow, Scot
land, the town where as boy he
first worked for go cents week.
Now on one Of his tea plantations on
the Island of Ceylop he employs
more than 5000 people. The last
time Glasgow conferred such honor
was to an English Royal Princess
A Upton yacht will sail over an
American course again In 1925, Sir
Thomas fifth attempt to lift the cup
since 1898. When asked recently by
Jack Dempsey to box with him for
a special movie. Sir Thomas smiling
ly declined, saying: II would rather
play with sailboats."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
From. Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. N A. Colman left to
visit the worlds fair.
Jas. White and Sam Smiley return
ed from Chicago and taking in the
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom LaBelle of Marsh
field were guests at the home of the
latter's sister Mrs. Wren Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Finan went to
Milwaukee.
The Sheridan Lbr. Co. mill closed
down on Oct %, having finished
operations in white pine here. Their
yard was stocked with 100000 feet
of choice pine. They had been in
operation here three years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
BANKERS HELP THE KIDS

Northern Michigan Bankers ere out
to give the youngsters in their part OF
the country lift on the road to better
dairying. A group of bankers met
with some of the agricultural men in
their section and pledged their sup
Fort in backing up calf club work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Reformation Services.
Sunday School at 8:45 a. m.
English Services at 9:45 a. m.
German Services at 10:45 a. m.
This is your invitation.
JOS. D. KRUBSACK. Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
CHURCH NOTES
ST. PETERS CONGREGATION
Rev. Arthur F. Shank, Pastor
Order of Services
SUNDAYS

SUNDAYS
Low Mass & instruction at 500 a. M
High Mass & Sermon at 1915 a. m.
WEEK DAYS
Low Mass at 500 a. m.
REV. ARTHUR f. SHANK.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
Index 10 Character.

Never does man portray his own
character more wildly than in his
manner of portraying another-Rich
ter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01

Subscribe for The Review, now enIarg
ed to IL pages every week. So year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01

WANTED-Good, clean lintless rags
at the Review office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01

Germs Occupy Little Space.
Millions Of germs can. exist in a
drop of wit without even crowdIng.
, 1923-03-14
POULTRY FANC|ERS ARE
CALLED IN Meeting

a meeting OF all persons interested
In poultry raising las been arranged
for s .. m. March 212, Mt the city
hall. through G. NJ. Penley, county
agricultural agent. w. H. Mekees.
extension poultry specialist from the
University of Wyoming, will give a
thorough discussion Of different poul-
try problems, including incubation,
feeding of chickens. housing ana
other things connected with the
business. Mr.. McKees who is a
p~oultryman of many years expert
ence will address a meeting at the
Bossemer Bend school house. Marcel
20.
Many people both in Casper and
within the vicinity OF CASPER are be.
coming very much interested in the
poultry industry. There Is undoubt-
edly a great opportunity for persons
In this line Of agricultural work and
many persons realizing this art
starting into the business in n small
way. At the present time Casper has
to purchase practically an tho poul
try and eggs it consumes from outside
, 1923-03-14
Critics Praise Dean
In New Production

Critics who have seen THE Flame
OF Ldfe." the HOBART Henley Univer-
sal'Jewel production starting Mt the
Wyoming theatre tomorrow have
highly praised the inimitable Wallace
Berry's portrayal OF the heavy role in
support OF Priscilla Dean.
But never an actor mad more grief
In a Performance. Imagine Beery.
with his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
pounds. sitting down Unexpectedly,
backward. forward and on ither sIdel
Wooden shoes nat would have
made excellent barges for hefty child
rem to play with in mill ponds are
what the people OF North England
mining towns wore in 1870. Beery's
role is that of a man of the town
about which Frances Hodgson Bur
nett wrote the nov from which the
picture was adapted.
Berry admitted being ''stumped" at
first. Navigating rocky mine tunnel
ways In the bulky footwear was as
hard for him as 1t is for q genuine
hick TO hit Broadway in drtss clothes
and act like an o'dtimer on tho first
night. More than one grand fall was
his lot. Bruised elbows and a spralni
cd ankle were the casualties OF the
irst week.
The picture was filmed from the
famous old novel by Frances Hodgson
Burnett. Half the world has read the
book.
, 1923-03-14
POLICEMEN Show CHARITY
IN PICKING UP DRINKERS
OF DENATuRED ALCOHOL.

All hootched up with denatured al
oohoi and feeling fine. This Is tn do
scription given by w. c. Barry and
p. C. Lewis regarding their condition
last night when they were picked up
n the Burlington yards by Officers
Carter. Warren. and McGrew OF the
local police department. II was a cold
night outside. and even a cell was
, 1923-03-14
MAGICIAN TO Be ADDED
ATTRACTION At RIALTO

An added attraction at the Rialto
theater today and tomorrow is the
magic entertainment to be given by
r. Jones, Jr.. 1.-The man who has all
the other Joneses guessing" Mr..
Jones IS Acknowledged by the press
and the public as being N Of the
best entertainers on the American
platform.
The magician comes highly recon-
mended by Judge Ben B. Lindsey and
Or. d. L. Phillips OF Denver univer-
atty. Casper persons who have seen
him also have great praise for his
work. with years OF exerience in
magic sleiEht-of hand. with many
now and novel features, a large re.
serve OF comedy, and with n unique
understanding OF the psychology OF
crowds, he is enabled at all times 10
please his audience.
"For the Defense featuring Ethel
Clayton. is the p%hotoplay.
, 1923-03-14
Slain One Day and
. Working the Next
Common in Movies

HE gets killed. tomorrow, but re
will be with us for several Gays
lgnser."
II the Society for Psychic Researc
heard that statement they might re-
gard It az an example OF the per
sistence of personality or something
equally mysterious. As a matter OF
fact. it was the assistant director,
Fred Robinson. explaining about
Bertram Grassby. who plays the VI
lain in For the Defense" a new
Paramount picture starring Ethel
Clayton at the Rialto theater today
and tomorrow. Scenes are not pho
~tograrshed in sequences necessarily
so a characer nay be killed one day
in a scene and be hale and hearty
the next in other enc which pre-.
cede IN order OF continuity the one
in which he was killed. This is all
Strengthened out In the assembling
and cutting room.
, 1923-03-14

School children, let us frame your
pictures. 1t won't cost much and
they viii soon get damaged II not
fihmed. Gfztlam.shidds Furniture
Cn-Adv.
, 1923-03-14

probably accounts for the fact thai
the city instead OF the morgue haI
two guests.
, 1923-03-14
FEDERAL BANK GUARD
TELLS ABOUT TROUBLE
Attack of Flu Left Him So
Weak and Shaky He Could
Hardly Stand Up, Declares
Hightowerj Gains Is Lbs.
Taking Tanlac and Feels
Fine Now.

IT is doubtful II a more widely
popular and highly esteemed officer
can be found in NIL Missouri than
Elmer I1iehtowe- who resides at 270l
rroost Ave. Kansas City, and whose
position at the Federal Reserve
Bank makes unnecessary any com
ment as TO his character. integrity
or truthworthiness. When such a.
man, In terms of hearty enthusiasm.
pays public tribute 10 a medicine. IL
goes without saying that the pre.N;
ration a outstanding merit. It was
only a few days that Mr.. High
tower spoke as follows OF Taniac:
4 just had TO handmade my way
through n crowd of friends the other
day and bow my acknowledgements
70 their congratulations.
Elmer. you're looking the best
you have in yearsi Tell Is the secret
maybe we can get on the right
track ourselves. was the eist Of their
p,easantries. ?
''weli. I got a heap of satisfaction
in telling them I had taken Tanlac,
the worlds best health tonic. That
was my secret
about six weeks before starting
on Tanlac a bad attack OF the Flu
put me fat on my back and left mo
so weak. and shaky. 1 could
hardly dress myself. Why. I couldn't
stand steady, / just ached all over
and was so dizzy my head was in n
whiri. I could scarcely eat anything
suffered torture from Indigestion.
and the only s'eep / got was to doze
off occasionally.
Then my mother In lawson, Mo.
who Isl eighty-six years old. wrote
me how Tanlae was helping her. go
, 1923-03-14
MUSICAL SHOW
SCORES AGAIN
TUESDAY NIGHT
Closing Presentation Of
"Melodyland'' Better
Than Opening.

'nfeidoyiand." the musical comedy
offered under the auspices OF the
American Legion. scored even more
heavily last night than II did with the
opening performances. The Moose
auditorium was crowded with an en-
thusiastIc and ndmiring audience.
Persons who Jaw the performance on
each night declared that the produc-
ton as It was staged yesterday went
even better thar on the night prev
!ous.
Two very interesting dances that
were not mentioned in yesterdays
story were the gypsy dance executed
by Miss Elizabeth Baker and the clog
dance BIZ Miss Ethel Mann, Miss
Marion Mann, and Floyd Mann.
Miss Bakers dance was one that
called for a freedom OF movement
which was in every instance given TO
It. It constituted a part of the scene
at the gypsy camp. one OF the pret-
ties scenes in the production.
The clog dance by the AIMS is on n
different order. This Is a humorous
number in which the two sisters dress
as f-armerettes. II is Intended to be
decidedly comic. but nothing IS lack
ing in the executio nof a perfect
dance.
The audience at each show was
very satisfactory from the standpoint
Of numbers. and It is said that the
Legion viii make a good prpoht from
the production
, 1923-03-14
THE DANGEROUS ACE At
AMERICA ANSWERS QUERY

The question Of the dangerous age,
the age at which a man who is ordi-
narily expected 10 have forgotten
love and romance. turns once again
to find satisfaction in them. Is very
well answered in the p%hotoplay, The
Dangerous Age" which is playing for
the last times today at the America
theater.
II is a story OF n man OF 40 whose
wife has permitted herself TO become
merely a mother and a worker rather
than the companion OF her husband.
There is a revelation for both
parties in the picture, and while the
husband is brought around 10 the
fact that he IS decidedly not very
much an attraction for a girl Of 20,
the wife hnds in fairness that 1t is
her duty to keep UP her youthful ap
pearance as much as possible II she
wishes to retain the affections OF one
who has gone with her through a
tourney of 20 years.
, 1923-03-14
Impeachment of
State Officials
Is Again Asked

TOPEKA. Kans. March 14.-For
NAL demand that impeachment pro.
ceedings be brought against State
Treasurer L. t. Thompson and State
Auditor Norton A. Turner were mhde
in the Legislature in a special mes
sage by Gov. J.. NJ. Davis. Tunldi, s
communique is the third hat the gov.
ernor has sen to- the Legislature re-
sarding the two Republican state Of
holals. The governor alleges "irreg.
nlarlties" in the conduct of the two
Offices.
, 1923-03-14
Columbia Theater
STAGES A WILD RIDE

"0h, by the way. Mr.. Barrows,
you had better take n look at the
new truck and SEQ il you are ia
miliar with the control. It's the
one you drive today" "Ihere must
be some mistake. Mr.. Willat; 1
never drove a car in my life," said
Mr.. Barrows. -Crhe first thought
was of a "doublc-fo substitute au-
other in his place. but this would
cause delay and great expense.)
Suddenly Mr.. Willat changed
from his worried expression and
with determination he took MIR.
Barrows by the arm and led him
to the truck. Here's one car you
ARE going 10 learn 20 drive inside
Of an huur''-and before lac knew
what had happened, the stately old
character actor was sitting behind
the wheel and was being sciiooled
in the ''First Lessons for n Chauf-
feur."
Everything went lovely for n few
scenes. YES we might say n very
few--the course was laid out for
him, the road was cleared and as
Director Wtllat called Picture"
four cameras clicked and the Wild
est ride a motor truck ever took
was on its way.
Drive close TO the grocery store"
called this director. and CLOSE he
sure went - CRASH - BANG
SMASH-out went the front posts,
down came the front porch roof
through barrels of apples, potatoes
and crates of eggs-but on went the
truck. and hanging madly TO the
wheel was Barrows, having the big
time i'm his old life-on past the
second camera with a yell and
straight for the old bridge across
the creek-YE GODS what II he
doesn't make it-RIP-BANG-and
he took The right hand railing Is a
souvenir-losing control for a sec
ond and not knowing how TO shut
the burned thing off. he suddenly
irove smack into the old windmill
-RICkETY = SMASH BLAM-
and the last we saw OF the big
wheel Il was riding proudly on top
OF the big truck-straight into the
chicken coop-BLAM-CACKLE-
QUACK-there were chickens to
the right of him. ducks TO the left
Of him, and oobblestone wall fence
ahead of him; on and OH he went
on his mad. wild ride, down tile
main street of New Canaan-
through another front fence and
with n mighty snort he rammed his
nose flatly into the front of the
proud old village hotel-the engine
ehoked and the whole durn town
crowded around expecting to pick
tie remains OF old Dabney Todd
Barrows) out Of the wrecliage. but
much to their surprise he was un.
hurt.
Director Wllat rushed through
the crowd shouting Great"
Finer I'VE GOT It allr' but all he
got for n reply was, -"She buclSed,
but by gum l rid her."
After all this excitement you
take a "TRIP TO HONOLULU"
with the Revue of Revues musical
comedy company, and just about
the time you think you have out
laughed yourself. you start all over
again and nothing in the world can
stop you, the comedy situations
that arise and the vaudeville spe-
cialties that are interpreted and
the Lyric Qu~artefte to pit off, you
go DOWN HOME" saying "a
TRIP TO HONOLULU" was worth
twice the money.
, 1923-03-14
Recognition of
Mex and Russ
Urged BY BOrdh

RICHMOND. Va. March l4.-Im.
mediate recognition by the United
states OF tho Mexican and Russian
governments and the establishment.
Of a world court with " a more vita
and potent jurisdiction than the
tribunal now in existence" was urged
here yesterday by Senator william z.
Borah OF Idaho.
The Idaho senator declared that
public opinion is stronger than armies
and that justice should more largely
displace force 1 nthe world.
, 1923-03-14
BASTR0P JURY
IS near end OF
LABOR, REPORT

BASTRoP. La, March 1.-THE
Morehouse parish grand Jury Invest.
cation into mnsked band operations
in he parish during last year was
believed TO be nearing the conclusion
OF Its task when 1t met this
to resum the inquiry. 1t was be.
lieved only one more witness re
manned to bg Questioned. Harry
Neels Of New Orleans, summoned sew.
eral days ago for examination, was
expected to arrive today.
, 1923-03-14

1 started taking It. We'll. after the
Flu had manhandied and nearly
wrecked me, Tanlac got right to the
root Of my troubles and when 1 fin
ished tho treatment. all my ailments
had been ousted and I had gained
fifteen pounds. My dollars go pretty
fast now satisfying this big appetite
! have. and s'een-why. I could sleep
ten or eleven hours every night Now.
afays. I 60 about my duties at the
bank happy and cheerful. for I'm in
the finest sort of trim"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug.
gists. over s5 million bottles sold.
Advertisement.
, 1923-03-14

better than n sand pit. so the gentle
men thanked the officers g~raciousiy
for having brought them up to see the
sergeant.
Two more bottles full Of alcohol
were found on their persons. The fact
that the contents had not yet become
the contents of the mems stomachs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-22
GOVERNORS URGE CHANGE
IN FEDERAL RECLAMATION POLICY

yolving moral turpitude," was sub
mitted to the lower house of the Okla
homa legislature Monday by its COM
mittee on investigation and impeach-
ment. The report set out % specific
charges in support of the general ac-
cusation.
One section of the impeachment al
legged that while the governor col
lected and disbursed sums aggregat-
ing 100000 for campaign expenses, a
'purported statement verified by his
oath, filed with the state election
board, set out that his expenses had
been $1125.'
1t is charged that he used the au
thority of his office for personal
gain. 1t is also charged that he col
lected a sum of money by threatening
to veto an appropriation for state
school as passed by the last legisla-
ture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-22
IMPROVES
AMONG IDAHO FARMERS

Boise, Idaho-The department of
public investments report for the last
month shows better condition
among the farmers of the state in
their payment of loans and interest
on loans. The farmers have paid
$32,150 on loans in the past 80 days
and the department has advanced on
ly $20,773 for their aid A total of
loans to farmers of $34, 400 has been
approved during the same time, ac-
cording to A. Hogensen, Acting Com
missioner of Public Investments.
These haves been pending for some
time.
The department has recently made
a payment of $4,000 in purchase of
school bonds for Kootenai county dis
tr;ct No. 1, out of a total purchase OF
100000 bonds from that district. The
department has invested out of the
insurance fund for $4,000 worth of
Liberty bonds at a cost of $39,114.17,
inclusive of accrued interest, and
brokerage The insurance fund must
be invested in liquid and safe secur-
tiles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-22
GOVERNOR EXPRESSES BE-
LIEF in RELIGIOUS FREEDOM

Boise, Idaho. - An interesting
statement of Governor G. c. Moore
of Idaho appears in the current is
sue of the Jewish Tribune of New
York. This excerpt is typical of his
spirit Of fairness to all classes, races
and religions
"This country was founded on that
fundamental principle that religious
freedom should be enjoyed by all peo-
pies of the land and that racial and
religious prejudice should be fore
ever barred.
81 believe that every man and wo-
man throughout the land has a con-
science, so long as he is law-abiding
and peaceful in his pursuits. I furth-
ermore believe that the stirring-up Of
religious and racial prejudice and en-
nifty will do great harm in the peace
full conduct of the social and civic af-
fairs Of the nation
"The late war should have impress
ed upon all of us the equality of man,
for did not the youth of all creeds
mingle their blood in the common
cause of humanity and right in the
world? We must not judge too harsh
ly lest we be judged at the end of
time and we must recognize merit and
good when it is shown by any race,
color or creed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-22
MUST SHOW PROFIT
FROM REALTY SALES

Investigations conducted by field
deputies of the internal revenue
service indicate that hundrds of tax
payers in the district of Idaho have
neglected, Intentionally or otherwise,
to include as income in their returns
for 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, and 1922,
profits realized from the sale OF real
estate, according to Collector Evan
Evans who several weeks ago order
ed a rigid probe to be made of sus-
pected evasions of income regula-
tions
In order to close up the Govern
ment tax net the Collector has or
dered that a transcript be made OF
all doubtful transfers. A careful
investigation will be made of all these
files, to determine whether or not the
sales involved have been reported up
on the income tax returns. Collector
Evans suggested that all persons who
failed to include the profit realized
from real estate sales call at his
office. or file amended returns, as 1t
is the policy of the revenue depart
ment not to assert heavy penalties
when the disclosure of failure to in
clude income are voluntarily made by
taxpayers.
"It is my belief that the failure of
many taxpayers to include real estate
profits in their returns was due to
an erroneous Interpretation OF the
income tax laws, and to misleading
publicity that was given out prior to
the ruling of the United States Su-
preme Court, holding that such gains
were taxable income under the rev.
enue laws" Commissioner Evans
stated
In cases where the taxpayer does
not voluntarily disclose items of in
come that were omitted, and where
the gains from real estate sales nave
not been reported. the collector SAID
that it would be necessary to assert
full penalties from all returns where
the investigation disclosed the fall
ure of thetaxpayer to include real
estate gains in his income tax re-
turns.