davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
GREEK FORCES NOW
Controlling CORFU
Revolutionary Movement Definite
~ Is Put Down

Atheas Oct. "a, - GeEeFnmsnl
troops have occupied coriRth and The
complete failure Of the revolution Il
assured, according 10 adEiees received
from the fel0Ronnesns this morning
Paris, oct. eA,-The Greek govern
meht is making further progress IN Us
campaign against the mniinons pTor
Nineial gaFrisons, according 70 eams
mnRiane given out hy the Greek ler
cation here, hut General MeiaKas Is
still In the field az the head Of 1890
men, The eammuniaue foilowsi
''The last mniineeFs in the cities Of
Drama and kanihi, numbering loco
men, have surrendered 20 General
coudylis. who occupied the places,
The city of cayalla Was also Feoeeu-
pied by General Tsimfkalis, thus
Graduating the movement in ThFaee,
calm reigns in entire Greece with
the exception OF the reloponnesns,
where mniineers estimated al 1900
under command Of General Metaxas
near corinth. are still In the field.
Operations against them will be be.
gun tomorrow"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

5 Positively Fresh Eggs SIC dozen.
Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

british diplomats see little prospect
ihat roineaFe will yield fFom his at
iiTmalion that repaFatien commission
can deal with fepaTaiiens problem
completely
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

MITCHELL, 1918. 3 passenger coupe-road-
ster. Fine paint and upholstery. Tires
and motor excellent. This is an oppor-
tunity at $3.50. NJ, Irving Jester, 1913
Arch st. Phone Sill. This is a Stude-
baker year"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

JEwETT 1923 s.passenger coupe driven
only 5000 miles and brand new In every
detail. A. q. Hawker. So Elm street;
phone o456,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

Lloyd George al Pittsburgh praises
Andrew CARNEGIE as man Of great
vision and declares naw is the time 10
recall carnegie's hope for peace
among nations Of the world,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

Lbs Lard zoe. Russell Bros
adyt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

HUPMOBILE 1920 touring car, In fine
shape mechanically, good tires. fne APP
pearance, several extras; price is low.
New Britain Buick Co.. 225 Arch St.;
phone 2607.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

OAKLAND touring car, 1877, good tires.
upholstery and paint; fine running ORDER
price only s17S. A. G. Hawker, So Elm
ST.: phone 2ab6
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

senator UAieraeed TENS Texans
that democrats should pick their neat
presidential candidate from the south,
says he believes the democratic north
viii recognise the sonth's right 70
carry the hannsFi declares that SOW
sFnment needs mfn who have the
backbone 10 punish aielataFs Of Law,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

senate committee hears more
charges Of debauehery and eerFnp-
ton involving Charles n, Forbes,
former director Of War Veterans
Bureau,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
American & British Mfg. Co.
s10,000,o00 Plant of Bridgeport, Conn.
The following
MACHIN E r Y

Is offered for immediate disposal. regard
less of cost, rs premises must be va
Gated nj once.
LATHES- Reed & Lee Blond makes
SCREW MACHINES Is. & Al
UNIVERSAL GRINDERS
SHAPERS. II to 20 In.
SURFACE PLATES
GEAR SHAPERS
RApIAL DRILLS
HIGH SPEED DRILLS
MOTORS
GEAR CUTTERS
HAND MILLERS
TRAVELLING HEAD SHAFEE5
REAMERS. 3-16 to 3 In.
IRON STANDS
p. & s. BENCH LEGS
SPRAYING MACHINES
ELECTRIC HOSTS
ELECTRIC GRINDERS n DRILLS
FORCES FILES HACK SAW BLADES
GRINDSTONE S--PACkINC
TOOLS SMALL. PARTS. ETC, ETC.
All of the above are of various standard
makes and many sizes. Most of the ma :
chimes are practically new and some were
never used.
Representative on Plant Premises.
Phone Noble 800 (Bridgeport).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

Il
f-nEATH NOTICES,
Il FLORISTS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
k-IOsf AM FOUND,
6-RERSaNAI.s
f-sToRF ANNOUNCEMENTS
n-ArroaoBIi rs,
s-AuFo ARR TRUCK AGENCIES
swAHFos AND TRICKS faR SAIL
AIfoMe BiisEs FOR kAiItAh'ih'
Il il-AIF0 PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
lz-AuFnA0Bii.Es WANTED,
iszAuFAs-TAAI SERVICE,
"a CARACAS 10 LET,
-MafoRefeLRs AND RleKeIks,
ia AnT0RCNfI. sRIcYcIEs WANTED
IlT-sERNiGE STATIONS REPAIRING,
HI-RlsINrss snn,ieE,
lIs-BARBERs HAIRR's NsssEusE,
BUILDING AID CONTRACT,
BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED.
| ss-nREssMAGfNa ANn MILLINERY,
ss-nAEING AID CLEANING,
fa-iAsuRANcE- ALL KINDS,
| fk-LAMfERs PATENT ATTORNEYS,
fs- MOVING, TRUCKING, sfnnAdff
fsnzFAiATikd, PAPER HANGING,
sswrt.pMRING, iIEATn. METAL WORK
ss-RREssINn AND TAILORING,
sa--rRiNTING, ioRRINn, STATIONERY
al-PRoFESkIONAL SERVICES,
ss-REfAiRISG AND PIANO TUNING,
So y A#AtfA ~ iAfNffk AfstAttHfet-i
W-EDrcAri0sAL.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COURSES,
sk-nANcING TEACHERS,
ss-iNsTRuMENTALA AND vocal
aswtneAL AND PRIV INSTRUCTORS,
b-iNsTRucToRe.
UNEMPLOYMENT
aa--EMrLoyMENT AGENCIES.
lnwfIELp-AGENTs WANTED.
H-HEi.r-MEN WANTED,
4s-IIEi.p-- WOMEN WANTED,
4a-IELp-MEN on WOMEN,
RESERVATIONS wANTEn-MES,
i6-aITuA1foNs WANTED WOMEN.
N-TiSAstIAL.
46-RusISEss OPPORTUNITIES.
..-INvEsTMENTs STOCKS. BONDS.
4s-NoSEY LOANED.
~ --wANTEp-To BonRoW.
VII-iJyE STOCK.
Gh-seATTLE AND SWINE.
81 noGs CATS. PETS.
t2- EGGS. POULTRY. srrPLfEs.
bs--HoRsEs. VEHICLES.
81 -wANTED-livE STOCK.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6s-ARTrcLEs FOR SALE.
6s-BuILDING MATERIALS.
57--RusINEss g. OFFICE EQUIPMENT.
bs-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.
ka-FEED AND FUEL.
60-FERTILIZERS, SEEDS. PLANTS.
AND CLOTHING.
6s-GooD THINGS TO EAT.
ARTICLES.
ELEC.. & TOOLS.
SIS --MERcHANDIsE AT THE STORES.
ss- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
e7--wATcHEs. DIAMONDS, JEwELRT.
N-REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
& TEEEMENTs.
1o-BUsIEEss PLACES FOR RENT.
-1-pESK ROOM AND OFFICES.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
;4-suBURBAN FOR RENT.
PLACES FOR RENT.
WANTED.
WAREHOUSES & STORAGE.
IL WANTED TO RENT.
X--REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
REAL ESTATE.
'e--AUCTIoNEERs.
o--BLDG. g. BUSINESS PROPERTY.
1--BUIIDING LOTS FOR SALE.
FOB SALE.
3-HoUSES FOR SALE.
Ashore PLACES FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
s-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
7-REAL WANTED
xI--ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS.
s-HoTELS.
s--RoOMS FOR RENT.
o-RoOMS AND BOARD.
ROOMS FOR HOuSEk EEPING.
BY ANTED- BOARD OR LODGING.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

HUDSON, 1919. 5 passenger touring car in
hne shape throughout. Good tires and
upholstery. Price $325, NJ. Irving Jester
1913 Arch St. Phone Sl1. This Is a
stud baker year"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

AUPMoBlLE touring car in Al shape,
mechanically: five good tires, and looks
good; $3.50 takes it, A. q. Hawker. So
Elm St; 'phone 2456.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
Aur0h0IIyE


auto 3ald tFAkA AkS41tes
1919 AaOlOll cAks- s.ss4ss.s La -
-. $3.50 Il. Go Cha -. s ssss. .. .s' .-'
SASH sad o.llsAa .assss $40 sslss "a
ssttlss 4, hssAsss - Ai.- sssssA
REo AofoR CARS sHa tFueis ksnnssh
n. sssrle 4 -. SALES sas ssTsiss- Ssr
Aim sAa lsIs sta ess hnisin. tsAH
asisPaens lila,
Il sTuDEBAkERs IAshs ss laaIias, ssisi
I spsrial az tsafins fi.skei hls slt tealtns,
L tl,isei b. ~, a, iseiess, a. iffias Sssfsi,
lss Aish -. H4l.s ls : ssaaseassF sssi.s
| v ii.L is- hAlGhg Aha OVERLAND msssf
sara snosfeonl a. kim st.i SERIES. AZ
lhslTy 81, "ahs slssssstsAs Meter o.
=. Asa0lph, raeas zssi.s,
Autos and Irua1s for sale y
sullh -svA ~ passenger. IN seed ,enal'
tlan, lsolsp ~, aaalasin, Asnsihsi oAi
phene lassriE,
BUICK sedan 1893. ..eYllndel, nland pssi
uiilsn Asig hl,iei eaa b. eessht 81
bE aiseouli, \, Al, baieA Co. sss Area
sl,i phone seei.
BUICK isss speIt Asdsl hosas,sT. bssa
used a. q demonstrated, thls Gag esifiss
new saT guarantees snd will be stla 40
blg sarTtnee. keH britain buiek IA.
als ATeh ~, Phone sseI.
BUICK. lsi,. . cylinder lourins car. ueoi
laint anu tires, Mechanical condition 10
nae, Low prlesl, New Hrllsln haies Co.
$50 Arch ~, Phone saeI. .AsAt ~ . NV
huiek 10 . iced huisk."
BUICK isss. : passsnssr. 3 Cylinder srpr
moasi. Just repaintsa. . beautiful, tAeA.
ard blue. 4 brand new svid tires. all sport
'ifitAin Buick Co., i,s Arch n. sel. ssoi.
BUICK COUPE 1898. s.eylindsr. bump
era spare tire. eiei run very littisi new
In every detail New Britain Buick Co.,
.?s Arch st.; phone sdo;.
cHEyRoLET 1919 touring car. coed ap.
peaTanee. 8 good tires and good top aud
paint, New Britain Buick Co.. .ss Arch
street. phone 1907.
rom touring ear, IN good share meehan-
icaliyi fair tires. good paint and uphol.
siery. price SIS. NJ. Irving Jester. is3
Arch ST.; phone All. This is studs.
baker year."
BORT RoAdster. 1921. nudoirhs Garage
isi Cherry St.; phone 2o6i-s. salvs.
room. I Him ST.; phone 1870.
DoRT is:. truck Il. c. rudolph. show.
room 4 Elm ST.. phone 1920. Service
station. ~, Cherry ST.. phone acSi-a.
FRANKLIN SEDAN 1890. excellent psisf.
upholstery like new good tires and me-
chemically In fine shape. New Britain
Buick Co., 22b Arch St.; phone 2so7.
FORD COUPE, 1929. IN excellent condition
throughout: nne appearance; can he
bought cheap. New Britain Buick Co.,
.?5 Arch ST.; phone sso7.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

HAYNES. 1891, 8 passenger coupe. Wire
wheels, new paint, brand new tires up
holstery and motor perfect. This is
real bargain ii taken at once, $1,000. viii
take your open car In trade. NJ. Irving
Jester, 1913 Arch st. Phone SILL This
Ia a Sfudebaker rearp
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY,
1922 Ford Coupe.
1928 Buick Coupe.
1923 Buick lCyl. Sedan.
1929 Buick epor. Motel, Touring CO.
1891 Briscos Roadster.
1919 Buick Roadster
1917 Buick Touring car
1921 Paige 7-pass. Touring &c
1920 Franklin Sedan.
1920 Hupmobile.
1917 White Touring.
Trades on new and used cars
considered.
Leo 81. Thomas. Manager Of
Used Car Department.
NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO.,
225 ARCH ST. PHONE :sa7.
FORD sedans, 1921 models, one with over
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

OVERLAND SEDAN-Priyately owned and
driven $500 miles, Price $500 If sold at
once. VIII consider time payments with
proper security. Phone 443-2 or call at
2e6 Shuttle Meadow Ave. after n M
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

FoRDs- -FoRps--
sedans, sa75. $500.
Runabouts, $50, SIS, 500.
Tourlnss. $780, SIS. 500.
Coupes, sc2s, $3.50, s275. /,
Light Deliveries $50, SIS 500.
AUToMoTlvE SALES & SERVICE,
200 EAST MAIN ST.,
PHONE 27o1.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
New Britain Herald
Als@hsE Asai baFsas - isssasssisas
"A FAMILY AsasfafhhS
List of Standardized
Headings
i-ANN0JAeEAEAT ATS

I-ASN0I AeKaEATs
- MONUMENTS,
nEATH NOTICES
FLORISTS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
k-I.Osf ASO FOUND,
8 -RERsaNAIs
f-sTORF ANNOUNCEMENTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

REo M0foR CARS sHa tTueks ksnnsgh
"A. searle a %. sslss saa seTRies- Nsr
klm sna lsTk sta. ass britsin, lsal
asisPh0Rs fila.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

FORD Sedans, 1921 models, one with over
$500 worth OF extras Aaron @, Cohen,
Inc. ls5 Park ST., Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

-lOOS AAO40lg czRs -s.sssssss Las<s
ths Nalia esel. >. \ Aisss. ssies saa
ss,Aigs. al olsa 81, 'Rheas Esst,
SASH snd o.AlsAa .aslef ssss sslss "a
ssFgies A, Y, hssAss. u kin ssEsss-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

II-AtfbAuhitt II
S-AuT0 ARn TRICK AGENCIES
awAHFos AND TRICKS FOR sAi,t,
iA-AIfOM6 BII.Es FOR EAGHAh'ik,
il-AEFn PARTS AND Accessories,
ELECTROMAGNETIC WANTED,
is-AuFAs-TAAI SERVICE
la-iARAGl,s 10 LET
MOTORCYCLES AND RiGAf'i,ks,
ia MOTORCYCLES sRIcFeI.Es WANTED,
STATIONS REPAIRING,
Evening star., 1923-04-20
ECONOMISTS FAVOR
WORLD COURT PLAN
National Body Votes 1.173
to 81 for U. S. Entry.
French Upheld.

The United States should Join in
supporting the Permanent Court OF
international Justice, according to q
referendum Of the National Council Of
tho National Economic League. The
vote was 1,173 to 81.
Favors League Entry.
The council voted $50 to 327 in IA
vor of the United States entring the
league of nations with such reserva-
tions as may be acceptable to the
government of the United States.
Determinations upon other questions
were as follows:
The United States should partici-
pate in the work of the international
labor organization, the United States
should promote the holding of an in
ternational conference to consider
raparations and interallied debts. the
United States should negotiate with
the allied powers for a scaling down
OF the war debts owed the United
States, Congress should authorize the
world war foreign debt commission
to conclude the arrangements for re-
funding the British war debt to the
nlted States on the terms proposed
fy President Harding in his address
OF February T. the rate of interest on
war debts owed to the United States
Hioulu bc nNeu dl not more tnan u
per cent, and the measures recently
taken under tho lead of France in
the Ruhr constitute. Il justifiable at
iempt to collect reparations from
'rcrmany. ON the last question the
vote was 7l3 for and 326 against.
Local Members Voted.
The local members of the National
Council Of the National Economic
League arc: Jesse c. Adkins, Louis
w. Austin, Clement L. Bouve, Ed
ward B. Burling. Whitman Cross,
Joseph =. Eastman. David Fairchild,
Henry 5. Graves, Ernest Greenwood,
charles Z. Herring, Henry Z. Jack
son, Vernon Kellogg, William Jett
I.auck. Charles +. Neill, c. L. Nesbit,
y. Warner Parker. ]. H. Ralston,
John A. Ryan. John II. Small, Ethel
bert Stewart. John II. Swanton,
Charles E. Townsend, George II.
Wales. Francis Walker and Fred T..
Wright.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
Vanderlip Sees
Western College
Men Superior
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK. April 20.-Onlcials
OF colleges in New York today de-
clined to admit that the western
college graduate IL superior to the
eastern college man in business
here. as charged recently by Frank
A. Vanderlip, banker. in an address
here before University Of Chicago
alumni.
Mr.. Vanderlip, asked to enlarge
on his views, said:
II am a great believer in the
college man in business. but my
experience proves to me that a
larger percentage Of western men,
generally trained in public schools
and state universities succeed bet
ter in New York than eastern
graduates.
Perhaps 1t Is because Of their
education or the pioneering tradi-
tions behind them, or 1t may be
poverty to which their families
have been accustomed, as compared
with the living conditions Of the
average eastern college mans
family.
But certainly a selective factor
that operates by bringing to New
York western men Of initiative and
ability. does play an important part
in their success. And while most
of them suffer from an inferiority
complex when they mingle here
with Harvard. Yale and Princeton
graduates, that soon wears off be-
cause of their strong characters
Evening star., 1923-04-20
FIGHT FOR BUS LINE
TO BE HEARD MAY z
Public Hearing Set to Decide Is.
sue Between Capital Traction
and East Warrington Lines.

The Public Utilities Commission an
nounced yesterday afternoon that 1t
Will hold a public hearing in tho
board room OF the District building
at 1890 o'clock Wednesday, May 2, to
decide whether the East Washington
Heights Traction railroad or the
Capital Traction Company should
operate the proposed motor bus line
to Randle Highlands.
At present the East Washington
company runs street cars across the
Pennsylvania Avenue bridge from nth
street to Minnesota avenue. That
company offers to substitute busses
for electric street cars.
Capital Asks Route.
The Capital Traction Company has
applied for permission to run busses
from the end of it's street car line at
18th street, across the bridge to Min
nesota avenue, to Naylor road, to 25th
street, to Pennsylvania avenue and
back to the car terminus.
The Capital Traction Company
further agrees to give free transfers
between its cars and the busses for
a period of one year, with the under
standing that If operations during
the first year show a loss IA charge
OF cents for transfers will be asked
Evening star., 1923-04-20
ASKS JUDGE IMPEACHED,
ALLEGING "INJUSTICES"
Niels Gron, Danish Diplomat, Ex-
cepts to Divorce Suit Rulings
i'll Maine Court.
Bv the Associated P-ess.

Bv the Associated P-ess.
PORTLAND, Me, April 20. - Niels
Gron, Danish diplomat and world
peace promoter. has forwarded a pc
titiou to Gov. Baxter asking for the
impeachment of Judge Lauren NJ.
Sanborn of the Cumberland county
superior court.
Judge Sanborn granted a divorce
In December to Madeline f. Gron, now
Madeline Master Stone, after pro-
tracted hearing. Custody of Niels. jr..
nine years old, was awarded to Mrs.
Gron. Gron recently married Mrs.
Saidee Gowan Dusenberry of Concord.
y. c.. who. he declares, shares with
him the desire to gain control of the
boy, the avowed purpose of the pres
ent action.
In his petition Mr.. Gron relates
eight alleged injustices in the conduct
of the divorce hearing by Judge San
horn.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-17


then have them take hundreds % mil
lions q year from US in ocean freights
Shall we scrap the whole feet and re-
aliEe mere Junk prices for ships that
might be made useful for yearsp
Those are the things we must decide
and decide quickly.
The alternative to these possibilities
Is the quick passage OF the shipping
bill That way OF settling the shipping
problem is the business way-the plain
business vGy-and Of course the best
way.
When We get the government out Of
the shipping business we end the ex-
pense Of s50,O00,0o0 a year and sub
stitute a system of direct aid TO priv
ate American owners who viii run tho
ships under the American flag. Cost
Of that direct aid is q great deal less
than the So,000,0O0 q year We are
paying 20 run 400 Shipping Board
ships. We ought TO save almost $40
100000 q year by the change.
Nor Is this s2o, 200, 900 a year saving
the only saving. With our ships run
by American owners carrying Ameri-
can goods, we VIII keep In this coun-
try the hundreds Of millions yearly In
ocean freights that foreign carriers
otherwise would take from us. Then,
too, we win keep our shipyards busy
and with them the dozens and dozens
Of allied industries.
The shipping question d In no way
q partisan question. IL Is wholly ma
tional. The ships were built In the war
emergency and helped us win the war.
II We sclse the present opportunity
and sell them 10 our own people before
they become useless, We stand good
chance Of getting a fair share OF our
own ocean carrying business. When
the shipping bill Is passed there VIII
be pleaty OF American buyers for our
government owned feet. They cannot
buy now because they cannot hope 10
operate at q profit. The direct aid
given BY the bgIl, however, Offsets the
higher operating costs Of American
ships, with the American standard OF
living and pay to the crews.
Our ships on the Great Lakes are
protected by our eoastwise shipping
laws. They are the most efficient
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-17
Every County Represented.

Every county IN Wisconsin Is
represented by students at the
University of Wisconsin this fall,
according to the new student di-
rectory. For the first time on
record, no county sends less than
two students.
The counties which have sent
the largest groups of students
are: Dane, 1,449 students; Milwau-
kee, 500; Rock, 173; Jefferson, 119;
Sank, lis; and Sheboygan, l01.
Counties represented only by
men students are: Adams, 2 men;
Burnett, men; Forest, Is men;
Pepin, 8 men; and Taylor 3 men.
All the rest of the II counties
have sent both men and women
this year.
Villas county is represented at
the University by twelve stud
ents; Oneida county with eigh-
teen and Iron county with eleven.
Villas County News-S2 90 a year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-17
Conoyer News.

Ellen Anderson returned to En-
sign, Mich, Thursday.
Esther Eklund left Friday for
Bent's camp at State Line.
Mrs. Frank Dalbec returned
from Wausau Friday.
Mr.. Primley has been i'll the
past week.
Emil Hedeen and Ed. Goranson
spent Saturday at Eagle River.
Jennie Anderson returned Sat
urday TO Hixton.
Anna Johnson left Saturday
for Amigo.
Ed. and Frank Johnson of the
Tamarack district were at Eagle
River Monday. Ed. Johnson Sc
cured his naturalization papers
and is now a citizen of the Unit
ed States.
George Dobbs was at Eagle
River Monday, on committee
work for the county.
c. II. Blohm has removed TO
Eagle River TO assume his duties
as sheriff of Villas county for the
next two years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-17

Jilas County News-s2 90 a year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-17

have TO stand that defiation, but the
sooner we sell the ships the more We
viii get for them. Ships are not like
real estate and when they arc idle they
depreciate a great deal faster than
as II they were busy.
Incidentally the sale Of these ships
20 Americans now at the comparative
" low price Of world market tonnage
win be Of advantage 10 us In the long
run. II win be a large factor In es-
tablishing permanent American
merchant marine, because IL will pro-
vide our owners with ships at a rea-
sonable price and so keep down their
capital costs. In the past high con-
struction costs with the accompany
ing high interest charges, have tended
to prevent Americans competing on
equal terms with the more cheaply
built and more cheaply manned for
eign vessels In international trade.
What II means for us TO be without
ships Is shown by our export and Inn
port figures. In 1913 we carried less
than 1870 Of all our overseas business.
In 1920, after we had a feet, we car
ried nearly one-half. But the inereas-
ing competition In world trade and
our lack Of a definite maritime policy
has cut this carrying Of 500 of over
seas business TO about 83To. Unless
we do something quickly We viii soon
be In the position we were In before
the war and pay immense tribute to
get our goods overseas.
There Is another important side to
this necessity for carrying our own
goods. We cannot rely upon foreign
ships because frequently their own
people have tina same things to sell
abroad that we have. II would be RI
diculOus in any business to expect your
rival TO take the same trouble TO de
liver your goods IN perfect condition
and on time when he has some Of his
own 10 sell.
Looming far above any eonsiders-
tons of business, far above any sal
wage value from the government owned
fleet, Is the national defense. Unless
we have a merchant marine Of our own
TO back up our navy, We might as wei
scrap our fighting ships. We must
have a merchant feet to protect our
selves In both peace or war.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-17

Zone-therapy is a system OF reliev-
.ng pain by applying pressure TO the
nerves-like shutting OF the water or
gas by turning a valve. For instance.
20 stop toothache. grasp the gums
over the aching tooth. between thumb
and forennger. Press tightly! That
Is worth remembering. When you
have toothaehe. everything else In the
world fades into unimportance.