davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
Home Town Business Man

IIOIIS IOVVI OusI-1CoS WITT
Happiness belongs to the firm of
Watch and Waite
Affiliated with Attitt, Early and Lay
te
He's director of the house of Doc
and Dairitt.
And President of the company of
Grin and Rearitt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27

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.
10 ct.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27

Misunderstanding engine, about
2 HIP, suitable for farm purposes. See
PAUL SCHARF, Eagle River, Wis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27

Long MINDED

Lecturer Allow me, before closing
to repeat the words of the immortal
Webster.
Husband Ito wife, Come on, Marie
let's go. He's going to start in on the
dictionary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27

White Birch Aft bolts
and logs Write Wausau Mfg. Co.,
Wausau, Wis, for prices and specifi-
cations as to size At.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27

FOR RENT-4 room flat with cleo
trio lights with use of woodshed and
basement. Suitable for small family
N. i. KINNEY, Eagle River
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE CHEAP-Ford Touring
car, 1923 Model, good as new. Inquire
Of Standard Oil Co. Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Six room house.
Would prefer to rent it furnished. In
quire at the Review office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
WANTED

PLUMBlNG-See J. Vanderheyden
for anything in the line of plumbing
Phone 41-4
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27

FOR Single Comb White
.Leghorn Cockerels. Inquire, of Mrs.
VIM. Kolehouse, Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27

American school children saved
$9,50O,OOO n the last school year. The
money is nothing, the saving habit is
everything.
To teach children that poverty is
slavery, and can be avoided by reason
able saving. is the first duty of par
ents. The second duty is to teach chill
dren that after they have saved, they
must help others.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE-Ford Touring Body.
BURT BALKE, Phelps Road, Phelps
Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
FOR SALE

LUMBER FOR sALE-Good planed
and rough lumber for all building pur
poses John Shattuck Eagle River, Wis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE-Wood Saving outfit to
be used with Ford car. BURT BALKE
Phelps Road, Phelps, Wis.
, 1923-10-17
Every Woman Needs a Tonic
At Some Period of Life
READ THIS

Omaha, Nebr.-"In my young
motherhood I had a siege of illness
that affected me so that zone of the
digestive organs were functioning
properly. I also had bearing pains.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and Favorite Prescription are
the medicines I took and they cured
me of these ailments also strength
ened and built up my general health
so that for years my physical con
dition was perfect. l anne through
tho critical time of life In good
shape. with no trouble at all, and 1
feel sure that II was because DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery had
strengthened mo during the earlier
stage of inward weakness. 1 gladly
recommend these excellent remedies
of DR.. Pierce's to all women who arc
in i'll health.'-AIrs. Ida orion.
2605h Sprague st.
Your druggist will sell you DR..
Pierce's medicines in tablets pr
liquid. or send loo for trial package
to DR.. Pierce's Invallds' Hotel in
Buffalo. n. Y. and write for free
medical Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-10-17
DELAY IS
CAUSE Of SUIT

Continued From Page one)
that she had called at the Western
Union office a day or two previous
ly and left her name and address
with an employe there In the
course of the nex few days Mrs.
Wilson called several times asking
for a message and was told that
none had come for her. according
to the suit.
On the morning OF July IS. three
days after the sending OF the mes
sage. Mrs. Wilson is said to have
received 1t through the postoffica
here. She left Immediately for
Wichita. arriving July Is to find
that her daughter had died the
previous evening.
The plaintiff claims that in the
intervening time the girls condi.
ton had become accentuatedi and
hat had the operation been per
formed promptly which would have
been done IL she had received the
message. that the girls life might
have been saved.
, 1923-10-17
BOY SCOUTS TO PUT ON WORK
In GREAT RALLY TO BE HELD
AT HIGH SCHOOL NEXTFRIDAY

The Boy Scouts OF Casper will
have earned in scouting when the
Fall City Wide rally is held at the
Natrona County high school audi
torium at 7:45 O'Clock Friday eve
ming. Parents of the scouts have
received a special invitation to at
tend this rally which is free to the
public and which will undoubtedly
attract wide interest from all per
sons who are interested in the
growth Of this organization in
Casper.
At the rally two Eagle scouts will
receive their badges from the hands
of d. W. ogilbee. chairman of the
court of honor. The scouts are Ro.
land Nichols. patrol leader and
member OF Troop No. 2. and Keith
Bahrenburg. senior patrol leader in
Troop No. IT. These are the first
Eagle scouts to qualify in the state
OF Wyoming and for that reason
their awards will bear extra sienifi-
n The rank Of Eagle scout is
the highest rank fer a boy scout to
attain. 1t a hat he has passed
through the three classes of scouts
and has obtained 81 merit badges,
Is OF which are specified.
There will also be awarded on
Friday the ribbons for 100 per cent
efficiency at Camp r. T. Kemp.
Fifteen scout officials will receive
these ribbons. State fair service
ribbons will be given to the scouts
, 1923-10-17

CASPER CHEST

Continued From Page one)
request to the public that its nickels
and dimes should be dropped in the
box for some reason or another. I
investigated the society and found
that il has no basis for endorsement
IL Is Just another example OF a
society maintained TO keep some.
body's salary going.
Every center OF population has
definite social problems to meet.
Different societies ought to have diff,
ferent departments Of social service
to keep up. but they are continually
stopping owe You ought to dag
nose your problem before you
launch your community chest. II
you launch your chest first you will
still have to diagnose your problem.
but by all means diagnose your
problem, or you will get nowhere.
Social service work is divided into
two classes. social conservation and
social restoration. Certain organi-
cations have for their purpose the
conserving OF young manhood and
young womanhood Others have for
their purpose It's restoration. These
are examples. You are facing the
problems OF unemployment. TWEEN
teeth century cussedness, home de-
sertion immature age. and n mum
Der OF others. The community chest
IL the delegate OF your social re-
sponsibllitics. John ID. Rockefeller
wanted to give away n hundred mil
lion dollars, but he was not a philRn-
thropist and he knew Il. so no placed
bis money In the hands OF a board
OF TRUSTEES who were experts in
philanthropy. II pays to know.
You have social responsibilities
Tho only scientific way 20 meet
them e 10 delegate Thorn to people
nh. --ua .
, 1923-10-17
Stomach Comfort
For Good Eaters
No Sour Rf-inE-. Gassire-., Heart
burn and Distress of Indigestion
II fou Follow Meals with
Dyspepsia
Tablets.

They may talk about balanced ra-
tons, ~calories and all that. but
most people enjoy eating the good
thlngs they see before them. What
they want is tho simple means of
stopping gassiness, sour rIsinga and
such distresses II they come.
a host of people use Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets because they
give the stomach the alkaline eff
rect, they stop the gas. they sweet
en- the stomach. they aid digestion
IN the. stomach; they are balanced
to do Just these things, and you can
rely upon this relief every time Get
a 6O-cent box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at any drug store and you
VIII eat your pie and cheese, steak
n onions, sausage and buck
wheats, cream in coffee and DEFY
old man Observation-Disclosures
, 1923-10-17

OF ANNA CASE WILL
MARK APPRECIATION

BY what standards does Casper
asu matters Of extrinsic worth?
An answer will 500 be found for
his question. Next Monday eve
ming Anna Case. leading American
soprano. will bring to Casper a
flnesse of vocal art that is but in.
frequently provided the people OF
the west.
Following the Anna Case CON
cert are three others that. during
the winter season will be heard in
Casper. Members Of the charity di-
vision OF the woman's Department
tai club are now doing that kind of
g~ratuitous work that is always
Misunderstanding tickets. In pro-
portion to its fund of discriminating
appreciation will the public relieve
these workers from n part Of the
disagreeableness OF their task; or,
in negative ratio. increase It.
There arises another question
that may be directed more defin-
itely. What will the churches do?
Final results of the ticket selling
campaign will provide the explana-
ton. Here. It seems. is presented
TO the religious groups of this city
an exceptional opportunity to sup
port, as an exemplary project. this
concert series.
TIC decry other forms OF entertain
Tel as being ~debasing without
lending full support to such n clean
and e%levating program OF diversion
as is proposed is unworthy OF re-
ligion. Here, then. is seen a chance
for the churches to unite in the in.
crease OF n finer culture, to sup
pant what is deprecated with an
irreproachable medium OF pleasure
for the people.
There is, too. a greater cause be.
hind the concerts that. though
momentarily somewhat obscured by
the overshadowing eminence OF the
musicians to appear in Casper,
stands deserving of the collective
backing Of every good Casper citi.
zen, This is the milk fund. Rely
ing upon n greatness OF heart that
in the past has always been shown
here. the charity division of the
woman's Departmental club has not
hesitated to bring outstanding
artists here, not only TO justify a
faith in the capacity Of the public
for refined entertainment. but to
make sufficient Its milk fund. In
other years there have been Casper
children who have suffered under
p%ourishment from lack of milk.
That n child's Diet requires n GER
, 1923-10-17
LLOYD GEORGE
IS TAKING REST
UNTIL TONIGHT
Speaking Engagements
For Day In Chicago
Are Cancelled.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1T.-CBy The
Associated Press) - David Lloyd
George, former premier of Great
Britain. has cancelled all his engage
ments for today but hopes to keep
the speaking engagement tonight Mt
the International R~nphitheater at
the stockyards. Owing to the con-
tinuance Of a slight temperature his
doctors have ordered him to remain
in e and rest the greater part Of
tho day.
Lloyd George has a cold, aggra.
vzted by fatigue, his secretary, VIII.
liam Sutherland said. but he con
fdently hoped to speak tonight. He
added that with so much OF the tour
ahead of Lloyd George. it was felt
that his health must be given the
best of carr
Sir William gave out this state
ment:
"Mr. Lloyd Georges doctors last
night found that he had a tempera-
ture due to a cold aggravated by
fatigue and ordered him &c remain
in bed. He is somewhat better this
morning but imperative orders have
been given to restrict his public IN
gagements."
Sir William expressed the "hope
that Lloyd George would be able to
speak at the big meeting tonight"
adding:
1--WE feel that with the example Of
President Harding and President
Wilson before us. that We are under
a heavy responsibility TO care for
Mr.. Lloyd Georges health. He has
been called upon to make n great
many more speeches than was OK
pected. With so much of the tour
left to be completed. we fear we
must be very careful"
, 1923-10-17

who attended the state fair at Doug
as this year and who did scout duty
here in different ways.
1t has been customary in Casper
20 have district rallies during the
wear. The city organization is d.
|Ided into four districts and each of
these districts has a rally every
three months. In addition to this
all the districts combine in a rally
on the anniversary day in February.
a rally in the spring and another
m the fall. At the rally this week
each deputy commissioner who is in
charge Of a district will have 20
minutes during which his district
viii put on an exhibition of the
work Of which it's scouts are capable.
A scout sing will also be held.
, 1923-10-17
DRUGCLERK
STRIKE ENDS

BUTTE. Mont. Oct. 1.-THE
Butte Drug Clerks strike. which
started October /, for a wage in
crease. concluded this morning at
715 when a new agreement was
made with the Butte clerks union.
Pharmacists were given a wage in.
crease from a minimum of $3.50 to
a minimum OF $42.50 a week. The
new agreement, which covers work.
ing rules and minimum wage scales
for all departments Of the clerks
union, remains in effect until May
/. 1925. One change in the old
agreement specifies that the weekly
hall holiday during the summer
, 1923-10-17
COURT
To GET RECESS

Continued From Page one)
here before the thieves had a chance
to get out of town.
Pat Nash who pleaded guilty TO II.
quor violation at LGvoye. win be
sentenced tomorrow by Judge Rose.
, 1923-10-17

tain mount Of milk is realized gem
orally. as well as more particularly
by scientists.
If Casper gives its fullest back.
Ing to h four winter concerts as
planned by the Woman's Depart.
mental club It will rpake possible
two triumphs-one of culture and
one Of tenderness. II It fails then
there will be two ignominies-one
Of lacking appreciation and n of
callousness toward childhood needs.
, 1923-10-17

an ndvnnce OF AZ per cent. Adj
vances in corn. oats, rye, wheat.
hogs. cotton, eggs and hay caused
the farm products group to rise 3h
per cent. A net increase of az
per sent also was shown for the
food group because of the continued
advance in the price of fresh beef
and pork. butter. cheese. eggs, flour.
lard. corn meal and sugar. a net
decrease Of more than 2 per cent
was shown in building materials.
AS compared with a year age the
general trend OF prices were shown
to have risen slightly more than
one-half OF one per cent.
, 1923-10-17
CORNs lift right off

Doesn't hurt a hitl Drop a little
"Freezouo' on an aching corn. in.
stnntlv that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift It right on with
nuEcrs. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
~ 'Freezone'' for n few cents, SUI
ncient 10 remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes.
and tho %callurcr. without soreness
or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
, 1923-10-17
LIVING COSTS
CLIMB AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE trend of wholesale
prices, which has been gradually downward since May,
took a decided upturn in September, it was shown today
in statistics compiled by the department of labor. An adj
vance of nearly 2 "a per cent was indicated in a compila-
ion which included 4O4 commodities.
, 1923-10-17

were paid OF October 5. when tbs
drug clerks refused to return q
work that day on the old scale. Tho
leading stores have been CLOSED
since the evening OF October 3. !.
, 1923-10-17

HAvANA-Crimina lBel pro.
ceedings against the ninety.one
sSners o IA charge that President
zayas and members OF the senate
and house received bribes for the
passage and signing Of the tarafa
bin will be instituted. the presi.
dents office announced.
, 1923-10-17

Cloths and clothings showed the
greatest increase. due mainly to the
marked advances in raw silk. print
cloths and cotton yarns. registering
, 1923-10-17
Union Pacific
Deficit Under
Guarantee Small

WASHINGTON. Oct. Ito
make good to the Union Pacific sys-
tenn and its subsidiaries. the guar
antee of earnings during the first
six months after termination OF war
time control. tho Interstate Com
merce Commission certified today.
tho treasury will have to pay out
only $374,293. This amount is the
smallest which the government has
been called upon to pay under the
guarantee clause.
Send your ~autoraobue news to
HC-ovf- Dr,,,. &c. r-Ht-
, 1923-10-17

CINCINNATI-"A powerful So
cret organization with large finan-
clal resources" was charged with
working in close utilization with
the national educational associa-
ton to gain national control over
education, by Dean w. =. Burris
OF the University OF Cincinnati.
, 1923-10-17
Labor Secretary
Nearing Chicago

CHEYENNE, wyo., Oct IL
Secretary of Labor James ]. Davis,
enroute from San Francisco to
Chicago. whers he will greet Mr..
David Lloyd George, arrived at
Cheyenne by train at $50 o'clock
this morning and at $50, after n
hasty breakfast, took off for Chi
cago in an air mail plane plloted
by Frank r.. Yeager. Mr. Davis,
travelling by airplane. arrived at
Rock Springs, Wyoming, ut dusk
Tuesday and there boarded n train
for the night run to Cheyenne.
Yeager will pilot him as far as
Omaha.
OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 17.-secre-
tary OF Labor James ]. Davis, fly
ing from the west to Chicago to
greet David Lloyd George. Eng
lands war time premier. arrived in
North Platte, Nebraska. at $50 "A.
m. from Cheyenne and departed 10
minutes later in an airmail plane
for Omaha. He is expected here be
fore oon
, 1923-10-17

wASHINGToN-Efforts TO pre-
vent the monthly rush OF immi-
grants TO American ports will be
made by Chairman Farley OF the
shipping board at the coming
transatlantic passenger confer
ence in London, 1t was announced.
, 1923-10-17

TORONTO-General V. A. s..
williams. commander OF the on
tario Provincial Police, said that
the Canadian-American rum run
ming induqtry was directed almost
--.4 - -.-Ioz-
, 1923-10-17
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

wASHINGToN-One hundred
miles of the Alaskan railroad have
been put out OF commission due to
we're rain storm and high tides. it
. srarsvesni etaoi shr cmfwyp shrd
a sever rain storm and high tides,
It was reported in a message from
signers Of a charge that President
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
SHEET METAL
A. B. MASON

SkyIight. Metal Ceiling. Timing. Pipeless
Furnace and General Sheet Metal Work
90 JEFFERSON ST. TEL. $40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
Strand Feature

In Cecil B. De Miles new Para
mount production, adams Rib"
the Chicago Board of Trade with its
wheat and corn pits, is reproduced
with absolute fidelity to make real
the scenes where Milton Stills, one of
the five featured players in the pic
ture, wins and loses a fortune in
grain trading. Scores of trained
brokers are used in these scenes to
give a realistic touch to the excited
action in the pits.
Then there is the Natural History
Museum where Elliot Dexter and
Pauline Garon start a pleasing love
romance. Great, towering, thirty
foot d~inosaur skeletons put this scene
in a class by itself as a novelty.
Closely related to this prehistoric
display Is the expected and far-fam-
ed De Mile "cut-back" or vision"
scene in which the life of mar of the
time of the stone age is depicted. A
huge redwood forest, the largest in
door set ever built for a motion pic
ture, forms the background for the
dramatic action. Seen in cave-day
costumes of furs and thongs. are
Elliot Dexter, Milton Stills, Anna Q.
Nilsson. Pauline Garon and Julia
Faye. the featured players.
Besides the featured players in
Adams Rib" which opens at the
Strand theatre today, the excellent
De Mile cast includes Clarence Gel
dart, George Field. Robert Brewer,
Forrest Robinson, Geno Corrado.
Wedgewood NOVEL; and Clarence
Burton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
Majestic Attraction

1.-THE Santa Fe Trail" which
to the Majestic theatre to-
day, is as its title would indicate,
a story of the opening up of that
historic highway in 1910.
This picture which stars and is
produced by Miss Neva Gerber, is
said to be an exact reproduction of
the times and customs of the period
in which the story is laid. One OF
the scenes called for the showing of
a buffalo herd on the plains which
formed a very important part of the
everyday life of the people of that
time and place, but the director
found that it was almost impossible
to secure a herd of these magnif-
cent animals for the picture and 1t
was only by applying to the United
States government that he was able
to borrow the only herd in existence
which is kept under government sn
pervision and very carefully guard
ed, in order that the species of this
magnificent animal which at one
time roamed the plains in such
vast quantities that they would
hold up trains for hours or days
at a time, should not become eX-
tinct,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
THEATRES
At the Ditmas

For a powerful melodramatic
picture, "Quicksands." which comes
to the Ditmas theatre today, Friday
and Saturday, with a superb cast,
including Helene Chadwick, Richard
Dix, Alan Hale, Noah Berry Walter
Long, Dick Sutherland, and other
notables, is unusually rich in comic
incident.
sLaughs are furnished by a negro
regiment in general and by Ser
geant Johnson (played by Tom Will
SOM in particular. They are part of
a troop of United States cavalry sta
toned near the Mexican border, the
commander of which keeps sharp
lookout Cn a group of sinister men,
most of them foreigners, who fire.
quent a resort across the boundary
and are suspected of smuggling mar
eotics into this country.
Directed by Jack Conway from
a story by Howard Hawks, rare I'M
Outstanding of the negro, together
with expert knowledge of how to
project his peculiarities upon the
screen, make "Quicksands'' a picture
decidedly out of the ordinary. With
out burlesque or ~buffoonery the di-
rector has caught the spirit of the
colored soldier end has made him
an amusing figure not without SYM
pathetic appeal.
He shows him at his routine
tasks, cheerful, happy-go-lucky,
efficient. A number of Illuminating
flashes of detail show the negroes lie
as a soldier and also reveal his in
difference to danger in the face of
duty.
The character of Sergeant John
son is admirably played in a man.
ner to make it difficult to believe
the actor is not colored. The per-
Torrance ranks with any hitherto
seen and gives Tom Wilson a little
niche of his own.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY, Between
Max Borer. Complainant. and Pennington
Butter & Egg Market. Inc, a corporation,
defendant. on Bill. etc. NOTICE.
10 THE CREDITORS OF II FLEM-
INGTON BUTTER & EGG
MARKET, INC.
In Pursuance 20 an order of the United
states District Court for the District of
New Jersey. made on the day of the
date hereof. in a cause wherein Max
Borer is complainant and the Pennington
Butter & Egg Market. Inc. a corporation.
IL defendant, notice is hereby given to
the creditors Of said defendant company
to present TO G.. George Goldman. receiver
OF said company. at his office, ia Smith
street. Perth Amboy. NJ. j., their several
claims and demands against said COM
pany, duly verified, under oath or affirma-
flon. within six weeks from the date here
Of. or they will be excluded from the
benefit Of such dividends as may here
after be made and declared by said court
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
AVENEL CLUB TO SEE SCOUTS

AVENEL, Oct. 11:-At the meet
ing of the Avenel Progressive Club
Association held last night a COM
munication was received from the
Boy Scouts of Avenel inviting the
members of the club to attend the
Boy Scout meeting on Friday night,
October 3. to witness the granting
of the charter for the local troop.
The association last night granted
the use of the clubrooms to the
Rosary Society for the night of No.
vember 3, and November z was re-
served for the Avenel branch of the
Woman's Club for the birthday party
they will hold. George Hollis was
admitted to membership.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11

Folding Umbrella
The modern umbrella folds UP and
falls into the handle which, when
closed is only Is inches long.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11

from the assets Of said company.
Dated September 25. 1923.
G. GEORGE GOLDMAN.
Receiver.
147 Smith ST.. Perth Amboy. n. j
2S410-9-27-10- 4-11-1S