davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
CONWAY TEAREE AT PALACE ON SUNDAY

Conway Tearle in new Selznick Picture, "After Midnight" will be the attraction at the Palace Theatre for two days, beginning Sunday mati- nee, and 1t promises to present him in a play not only out of the or dinary. but full of the thrills ana mystifying situations that are so dear to the heart of all theatre goers. After Midnight" is Ralph Ince Production and that is equal to saying that the situations and plot have been developed to their highest dramatic value and that the picture will be marked by action and more action.
 The leading part opposite the tsar Is played by the winsome Zena Keefe who. during her lengthy 'ssHreef csY2Br, has won . legion of followers,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

Begin early to teach your child good habits. Remember that while we are creatures of habit we are born entirely without them and it is as easy in the beginning 10 learn good habits as bad ones.
 One of the first essential habits is that of regularity and the re- sponsibility of this rests largely with the mother. Regularity of eating, sleeping and all the habits which apply to the physical functions of the body, if learned in the be- ginning will be of lasting benefit to both mother and child.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

COMING ATTRACTIONS CoLlSEUM-Alice Brady in. Dawn of the East" PALACE--conway TearIe in After Midnight"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

The ungovernab.e child who has no respect for the rights of others nor the authority of his elders, who eats without regard to time or place, who gets his own way by crying or, by stubborn insistence is not only nuisance to everyone concerned, but he is doing himself grave harm and often must unlearn these habits through suffering and shame.
 If your baby is not growing or de- veloping as 1t should do not take the advice of every well meaning friend or chance acquaintance and experiment upon the baby according to the various opinions offered. Your doctor is your first guide at such times and his instructions should be carefully followed out. Also there are many books and pamphlets of recognized value which may be con suited when in doubt Many of these pamphlets are free. others may be purchased at very small cost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

We must remember that infancy is period of education often of greater importance than any other two years of life, At this time we receive our first impressions and the organs of the body begin their functioning. The first nervous i'm pulse which passes through the baby's eyes, ears, mouth or fingers to the brain makes pathway for it. self and as the impressions are re- peated they travel over the same path and the impressions are deep ened. Therefore. if these impulses are sent in orderly fashion the habit is thus established and the tendency to form such habits will persist of ten throughout life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

W. B. Heisel. of the land office, de pertinent, came up from Juneau on
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

In the District Couit for the Dis tIict of Alaska Division Number One. at Juneau.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-24

qemdb felt Iongem 5ntom. lin
IeIbit eliidliH gu iein, NIB mon
crit NAL an6ere G!iidlid MAIDEN.
Ger lenOenIabme 6ligel miro ielblt-
oerItGnolid Derfouit, Oofiir gibt's
berte elm bciOcHindbigcs @elO; offer
arom unO Blun0er miro perfouft
- mir lcbcu ia in Der geIegnetelt
Belt, in ser man fir einen einji'
gen iiberi6iiIiigen 2ofiel, ODER cine
&o~r5enontaiIe, ooer Elm Sod)5eitS'
tiittud), un5dbliee giertelpfuno
S6infen foufen fonn."
ySdinfen? = oen babe i'd 10
Ionge nidt eeiebcn."
.0atiirIift! @eil sic Die 9roliie
uno Die Suiti5rdtin nit Sudden fit.
tern mubten. Seitte iesen Sic lid
NAL nit Sbrem 8ierteIpfunO Sdin'
ten in Sbr IlterSitiibden; profile
rem sic aus, pie bel gemiitlitcr
fi9 6as bort ibt, oIs in Dem lang
ueilia Itetfen GB5immer. 9oufen
Sic lid aud elm 8lertelhert gSetn
oa5u. Sie boben's ia! lln0 penn
Sic ii9's ifmeden laiien, Damn la-
den sic bic gon5e @elt aus, Die 10
t0ridt lit, BON ihIedten 3eiten gu
reoen."
Die oIte Game erbob ii6 iigeno-
lif eIoitii6 rnO reidte mir Die
SonO. sd oebe; i'd babe SeDn.
Iuft 0anaf, enoIi6 nal Dieoer 10
reft 5utrieoen unO gliidli6 Dor ooS
Bib meines beritor6enen W1annes
gu trcten. Gos lit oas ein8ige. mas
i6 mir ME nebmen laiIen peroe."
,Sa - aber Scr Stift5abnl"
pogte ih 5u erinnern.
Gen babe i'd @ott lei 9ont
nift mebr notig,- iagte Die olte
Game froblif. Sen botte i'd mir
pieoer. einIeben Ioiien polen, Tim
Die SuIti5rdtin nit meinem gnten
@ebiB gu drgern."
Washington Journal., 1923-08-24
Gas decentralization.

9os STANDARDIZATION lit man6em
oie oleid)e RotpenGigfeit pie elm
Sh1Gfden noh Dem Mittogsmobl,
uno oicIc, sic miioe uno gebeugt
sur Greoigt fommen, famen neu
qeItdrft ais Der Stride 5uriid. On
mar in cinem fleinen Tbiiringer
Stdbthcn Elm alter. ebrpiirbiger
Mann, Ser felt Sabr5ebnten feinen
Sonntag in Ser &irhe gefeblt bate
iflo Sen Die @emeinOe faIt tpie einen
Sciligen nereDrte; bod zines Cages
nabm elm beionoeras greignis ben
Sei!igenidein BON Sallpte Beg Il.
ten. Ser gifar botte iid) Inn cine
BforrItene in Ser NGbe bemorben
ilno pom &onIiitorium ben gl11ftrag
crbalten. iie iogleih on5lttreten. SSn
elmer alGn3enoen @rcoigt nabm er
@bifie6 bon ieiner @cmeinoe.
Nod Dem @ottesoienite fiiblte
cr oos 8eoiirfnis. BON Dem
tEreueIten 1tnter Dem S9Gflein, Dem
olten Mebler. eieers sbidieo 5u
ne6men. Or ging atf Ben 4lten
su, ifiittelte inn ber5hoft sic Sono
uno m~ieoerbolte eincn Sell Der Nre-
bigt. Ser alte Wiabler riB Die Ill-
gen oltf. Or begriff ni9t reft,
morum i'm gernoe beute her 81.
far megen ieiner Grommigfeit elm
@orbilo fir Die gauge @emeinbe
nannte limb MN, lieber Serr
Mebler", 10 idloB Scr Gifor, ,.lcben
Sic ipohl. Sd meroe in mcinem
neiien Birfllngsfreiie bel an Sic
ocnfen uno audi meiner neuen Ge.
meinoe Sic als gl1n5enoes geiipiel
oes 8ottpertrauenS uno oeS fir1li.
hen Sinnes binitencn." Ger olte
MetIer mar tpie aus ben 8olfen
gcfaGen. sic monen fort con uns,
Serr Gifar2 ga, tporllm oenn,
ufto meshalb oenn, uno mo6in 0enn
10 pl6blid2 Gein Sterbensmort.
hen babe id bisber bobon eeb5rt,
fcin Sterbensportfen. l1no NOR.
gen id)on moGen sic fort? 90 gan5
obne AbihieOsprcoi5t?"
Ser Serr Gifar bot BEL ieiner
Intrittspreoigt in ieiner reuen &C.
mcinoe fem @ort bon Dem firfli.
den Sinn beg alien Mctler er5Gblt,
fein Ster6ensporthen.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-24
Die Snteaigcns Der Siers.

Sn Der 3eitidrift Sic Natur~
lcien mir iiber Die Sntenigcn5 ser
Eiere: Sin Ser Spitc lte6ea Ser
Affe, Der Sltno uno ser @lcfant.
gs folgten Die erobcn Gallbtierc
nno Die Safe. Sen nGdIten Blat
nimmt Ser Scchlino Gin, ser benz
9itnbe nobefommt. Cam rangie-
rem Der Giel uno Oas 9fcrS. Ter
@iel lit fliiger als oas Yfcro, n1tr
icin @codGtnis idcilnt idir1Gcr 5it
lein. Tieies lit beim &fero gcraoe-
SIT betuun6crlngsmiir6ig: oafiir be-
litt es aber nur trenia @rbeitsfraft.
gs fsleen oann: 0ie 3icge, sic ga-
ger, Der 8opagci Die GGnie, oie
&aubpogel uno oos Sdmcin. Cen
SdluB bilocn Ole Rcptllien. @Gh-
reno IffG Sunb, Glefant, sllm Ecil
audi oie groBell Maubticre uno Der
Seebuno, bur9 uebcrrcoung acleitct
peroen fonnen, bel. sen iibrigcn
5ilrdt ooer Sitnacr pirffam iino,
ncroen Die Heptilicn MIR bltrh Mli.
it'd becinillBt. Sie hohen TreuNe
an Den Soncn mrs fcIsen ge.nc
Dem, Ser fie beruortr;ngt.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-24
pr1hOemt 8riigers 8ttt9an9
Gine Grinncrnns an Grlcbtes aus
Der 3eit oes Surenfrieges UOn
Hhilipp Wniger.

3u 9e9im ser neun5iger Sabre
oes lesten Sobrbrn0erts, 90 OaS
Drama 6es beloenmiitigen Buren,
oolfes ein{este, tpogte ii6 Ser Su1'
perioIismus in @urou MIR idii6tern
berbor, iener Smperialismus, Der
in sen fpdteren Sobr5ebnten 5ltr I'M
perbiilten Q1noergier nltSarten uno
oen furdtboren @eltfrieg entfelieln
iolte. Canals CAB es nod elm 8elt'
gemiIien un0 0ies fonnte, menn audi
nltr pIatonii9, nod madgeriittelt
mer0en, menn sic Sarit zines Gro.
BEN un0 WlG1tigen nit briltaler
@enalt ouf oie Sclblt1n0igfeit un0
Sreibcit zines @olfes nieoeriauien
polte. MG6tig bran0eten Die $50
gen oes 8olfsunpiuens, namentlid)
in Sranfreif, in Oeuti1lano un0
ser l1r1eimot Ser @uren, in SOL
lan6, empor, nIs oie en9lil6en SIN.
nerionsplGne Gransooal uno Oem
0ranieitaat eegenii6er flor uno Of
fen outage lagen. @obl in feinem
2an0e guropas tpuroe Br1iioent
&riiger i'm @inter oes Sobres 1900
nit 10 eroBartigen Spmpatbiefun0.
Aebungen empfangen ols in 6ronf-
reid; es mar, nls Oh 1le6erIiefe.
rungen aus Sen groBen 3eiten lpie,
Ser Iebenbig miiroen, 0a Sranfreif
nod Ser Sort Ser europdii6cn Gol-
ferfreibeit mar. Iueroings
ioIte Ser Subel, Ser SEN Yrdiioenten
BEL ieinem gmpfange in 8oris Inn.
b%rauIte, aud iiber Sen &anul bin.
ii6er geb0rt perben, oenn I'M ienc
3eit beitano 3niiden Sen offentli6en
Meinungen Sronfrei6s uno eng.
Lambs nod elm t~iefgebcnOer @nt.
aeonismus. Iber biefer @mpfang
mar urfpriinalider rn6 trllg ie0en.
fans ni6t BEN gbarafter elmer 70
mt5coa6ten politii6en 9emonitro.
ton an iif, tpie fpater Die biitori.
ide &oiierOepcihe uno Die ~toae
S6ce" - .i0ee foIe" - pie lie ser
oamalige Gubenminiiter 8ortugals
Morquis SopernI, oils er mir ge.
legcntlid cines @eiprdds 6obon
Mitteilung mafte, oaB Ser oeiiti6c
8oifer fir cir &ilfsforps BON Ma.
FROZEN freien Gurhmarid our6 bic
portuaieiiihen Golonien Ifrifas
nod T~ransbaaI beaebrte. nannte;
cs mar MIR Ser alugbeit lino ener.
gifAen abpebr oieies StaatSmar'
neg 81 oanfen, oaB 6ieie ~Inre.
alina" bamols niht 5i einem @elt-
f%onflift fiibrte.
am %. Nopembcr 1900 anfertc
ser boadnoiide 8rei,5er u@eloer-
lanS" i'm Sofen BON Warfeiae nit
Dem Gr6iioeuten &riieer an @orb.
Gr muroe namcns Der fran5oii.
i6en Rcprblif ooni Br1feften bes
9epartemcnts nn0 Witglieoern Ser
Regierung empfaneen. Gen gan5en
@eg entlong biz 81 ieinem Sotel
6eariibte cine oidte MeniGenmenge
Sen &%rGiioenten nit itiirmiiden gu.
rlifen; er erifien am galfon oes
SotelS, nm ser 9eoolferung gu oan-
fen, sic nidt mii6e lpurbe, linn 5li5li.
iubeln.
Zen gu ieiner 8cgriiBuns eri6ie-
nenen .6elegues oes comites pour
Independence beg boers" anttuor.
tcte Ser Gr1fibent m5rtlih:
Der Griea eegen oie iiibafrifa-
nifden G%epublifen lit bnrbariid,
aber mir perOen Bis ans gnbc
fdmpfcn. @etw T~ransoanl uno Der
Sreiitaat Sranie lire finabbdnaig.
felt pcrliereu, 10 limb beiOe 8Olfer
Washington Journal., 1923-08-24

Meber ha1 OIc ySberon"sGupcctlir
tur5 Dor Der letten SerIHlimmerung
ieines gruitleioens gei1riebcn unO
Chopin in ser SleiHen Geriaiilug
cine 9olondie.
@liidliderlpeiie be5ablt man &c.
pobnlih Die gliten Gage init feline.
rem uebel. glbcr DAB auf frubt6are
Gage cine oertlihe 2cere un0 De-
preiiion foIgt, piiien ale i1opfert-
ifcn Meniden.
@iIbelm OItpalo lit es, pie er in
ieinem 9uGe n@roBe M1nner" er.
81blt, aufgefolen, OaB elm icbr pein.
lider grihopfungs5ultanO, cine gIb.
iponnungsfraft bel allen ouigetreten
lit, IobalO iie lire 09robe Eat" pou.
broft boben. Als Gapp Die Rotur
Der sllfaIimetoGe feitgeiteat battc,
berfiel CT in cine idDere Rranf9cit.
Sein @eiit uno Sorpcr litten gleidl'
mdBia Oarlnter. &aum bate SUI
Illus g}obert Naper ieine Sdriit
ylleber oos medoniide I%cquipalent
Ser @drme" poaenoct, ais er III Ell.
mem Infaa BON 0elirium aus Dem
Genitcr iprang. @idoel GoraOap
brad nad @oaenoung ieiner erIten
getpoItigen Arbeit 5uiommGn. Seit-
Oem lit er mir po~riibergebenO pie-
Der in Die Sobe gefommen. Sn neu-
pboriItil6er" 3eit boben oieie @e.
MES lire f60pferiide 2eiitung gebo-
rem. Nadber mar bic &ranfbeit %.
Sic yGupborie" lit an feline Sc.
bpns3eit g%cbunoen. Sic lit i'm III.
ter MIR our6 oen @egeuios uuff6l.
Tiger. gu6 ser Sugerio nadien Die
.eupboriiden" Sduineen, uno @e'
ora Sermann lit nit Ieiner tiefipi.
rigen auffaiiung ser Sriibberitorbe.
men ourdous i'm &e9t. Sbre gan.
&c friibe @~ntpiflitng 1T in ser Eot
cine qin5ige rgupborie", III Der iie
reItlos oles b~ergaben, mas ibnen
ner1ieben mar0.
Sir 0cn ar3t bot oie vgupborie"
lire iebr erniter Seiten. @r oarf ii9
ourd cine pI0bli6e iubjeftioe 9ei-
ierutg o1ein nidt perleiten laIien,
0en anfong our @eneiltng on5uneb-
men. Sd femme Der 8eiipiele ge-
mug, mo- Ielbit %beriibmte 4er5te oie.
Ter SGui6ung nerfielen, BEN &ran-
fem Dor5eitig nerlieBen uno on5u
balls erfnbren muBten, mie nobe 6as
@noe mar ooer Die 8eri6limmerung.
8e{onoers BEL Ser tiidiihen Blind
oarment5iin0un9 fam 0ieIe Gut
idung gum 8erbdnenis merOen,
ipenn Sic S1mer3en plobIi6 naf-
laIIen uno Der Mr5t meint, Die Spe.
ration Tonne nun unterbleiben. Iber
nad elmer fur5en a@upborie" tritt
unter erneutem bobrenOem S6mer5
Der 0trGbru6 in sic 9aubboble
ein unO ooS Sdidial 6es &ranfen
lit beIieeelt.
Mon Ionte anDererieits au6 feline
oufi1iebbare Operation fir ben
Soleetog zines ncupborii6en" be-
1flieBen. 3enn NarfoienItOruno
0adblutungen unb Snfeftionseefob.
rem rer6en oaourh unn0tig bernuf-
beidtporen. @ebt man oIs aufmerf-
famcr 8eobadter Den Yungliifli6en
8nfGnen" bes Gbiritrgen nod, 10
miro man eritaunt fem ourd Die
@nbrnebmune, mie bdufie Die Gu.
bborie" Gorbotin mar. Sic bate
nu6 @arnerin fem ionen.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-24
6 pfinDIi d..

- Gmpfin0lid. H.: 90.
Sic Iino i'm 8egrift Ing Seebao gu
reiien? Gabren Sic S6nea5ng?
g.: 0a, erloriben Sic nal, benz
fen Sie oenn piencid]t, oaB ids go.
Sen gar 10 oringenO notig babe?
Sorgen zines Ebea.
ter6ireftors re-. .Sie oiirfen es
mir slauben" ieuf5t Der Gireftor,
roerartiee l1ebergangs5eiten itelen
unicreinen Dor unlosbare Snfgaben.
Sic alien Stiife merben bon Der
aritif nbgelebnt." Limb Die neit-
en?" - yIom Bublifum." ~llno
es gibt feline 4utoren, Die oieien
3mieipaIt als5ueleidcn periteben?"
80 jal Gos fino oicienigen, De-
rem Stide rom 9ublifum unO bon
Der &ritif abgelcbnt weroen.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-24
Srrtnnt.

Sn ser @Ieftriidcn fam mein
Sreuno gmi1, elm ididternes
MGnnden, Dor cine iebr itattlid)e
Game gu iteben, Oie gar nift lie
bcnsmiiroig ousiob. I'm 70 iiber-
roidter mar er, nls Tie iagte:
r@orllm iteben sic benn9 Som
men Sic. ieten Sic iid elm biS6en
auf meinen SdoB."
Ger iGii6terne emil wur0e plr-
purrot:
n3u Iiebenspiiroig, enGoige
Srolt, au Iiebenswiirbig, ober id'
fiirfte 49,"
Y@as faat Sbnen ein." iugte sic
Game, lid fprede bod nit meiner
6rcunoin. oie hintcr Sbnen itebt."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
WHY MEN STAY HOME

FW7HY do men neglect church at
AVA tendance? The following rea-
YAK sons can be assigned why
certain classes neglect this import
ant duty
FIRST: A scared Sabbath con-
science sends men to the golf links
on the Holy Sabbath.
SECOND: The gasoline mania
causes thousands to take the family,
the dog, and the lunch basket into
the automobile early Sabbath morn
ing when they begin to break the
Ten Commandments, the speed
laws. the rules of domestic tranquil
ity. and Sabbath observance.
THIRD: Screenitis sends thou
sands into the motion picture
houses where they make a pagan
attack upon Gods Holy Day.
FOURTH: Laziness keeps thou
sands at home wrapped in the bed
clothes-too INDECENT and sloven to
dress and attend divine worship.
FIFTH: False conception of wor-
ship or because the sermon is poor,
they drift into the habit of neglect
ing church attendance.
SIAI6. "A large uuIuDeT OIL LuOSG
who stay away do so because they
are plain pagans; their education is
defective. No well-bred, well-trained.
modern, up-to-date, and otherwise
normal man stays away from church
services.
SEVENTH: There are thousands
of business, professional, political,
and official men who neglect church
because they are conscious Of the
fact that they are grossly sinful.
selfish. conceited and derelict in the
perf ormance of their duties. They
know that if they face the gospel
as expounded from Gods infallible
Word they will have to surrender
their selfish, mean. conceited bust
ness and professional attitude
toward the church and the gospel.
They are trying to avoid the doc
trine of responsibility. accountable
ity and Judgment. They are foolish
Every sensible man ought. to pre-
pare to meet His God. Every de
sirahle. worthy citizen ought to be
fond in his pew every Sunday
7norning worshipping God.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
Legal Notices

First Pub. Jan. 19-last Feb. 23.-6 W
State of Wisconsin, In Circuit Court
Villas County.
Steve DeJanovich, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mike Suli and Louis Sremec, Defen-
dants:
The State of Wisconsin to the said
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the Court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the COM
plant.
FRANK w. CARTER,
Attorney for Plaintiff
P. o. Address, Eagle River, Wis.
Take Notice: That the original sum-
mons and complaint in the above en-
titled action is on file in the Office of
the Clerk of Court of Villas County,
Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
SAWYER NEWS

Mrs. John Lumberg was the guest
Of Mrs. 0. w. Sayner several days last
week while waiting for train, being
called to Two Harbors, Mimi, on bust
ness.
The many friends of Geo. Wander
wort were delighted to learn of his
Wife's return home.
S. M. Sayner and crew have complet
ed the W. J. Monilaw boys camp
buildings and have started on the sum-
ner home of ]. M. Hixon which will
soon be finished. AS soon as weather
will permit they will begin on the
large club house at the golf grounds
mere.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
TEN YEARS AGO

Jonas Radcliffe was over from Ar
Dor Vitae.
Steve Van Bussum was at Crandon.
John Benson made a trip to Ash
land.
Mrs. Earl Stevens was called to
Milwaukee by the death of her father
Chas. Wiegand returned from a
visit in New York and Canada.
E. A. Everett returned from a visit
in Chicago and Madison.
Mrs. M. Frankel was visiting rela-
tiVes in New York.
Jack Brady and Jas. Lawler return
ed from cruising trip in Mich.
Alex Higgins returned from Osh-
kosh where he was called by the
death of sister.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
Cheer Up, You'll Pay Just the Same

There Is delightful humor the announcement that the
btunos coal operators and the central competitive
field have come agreement have strike this year me
miners evidently have awakened the fact that strike spells
only one thng-a greater exploitation OF the public OF when
they themselves part For the operators their profits are
secure either way.
The understanding maintain reached when the
operators agreed reduce the present wage rates mat
the issue last year. that technically the miners nave won
point The operators however also have and now only
remains for the consumers to pay the price.
Wages fixed basis that the miners Will have TO
work approximately only tWo-thirds of the time
In other words there too miners for the needed
amount Of coal and the public must the burden OF the
idle time there few workers the public pays the
high prices because of lack of production.
We could understand this economic operation If there were
any law compelling man be coal MINER but there IS
not woud seem that coal business being conducted with
really scientific neciency and total disregard OF the public
The robbng of the people this little short OF hagant
grand larceny.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

addition to their salary are required
to report the value of Board Tor board
and lodging as part of their income.
ALEX McRAE
Assessor of Incomes
First pub. Feb. 8, last Feb. % 8 wks.
Notice for Administration and Notice
to Creditors
State of Wisconsin, County Court, vi
las County-In Probate
In Re Estate of John Herold, De
ceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That at the
special Term of said court to be held
at said Court House, on the second
Tuesday of June, A. D. 1928, there
will be heard, considered and adjust
ed, all claims against John Herold,
deceased;
And Notice is Hereby Further Given
That all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said county court at the Court Rooms
in the Village of Eagle River, in said
county and state, on or before the Sth
day of June A. D. 1923 or be barred.
Dated February 8, 1923
BY the Court, F. w. CARTER
Judge.
n TT MTEc AMI At+ornoxy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd, 1923.
Government Costs You 500 A Year

William p Helm, Jr, who deyes INTO sIasIcs 1ol e f
+iona1 Budget Committee that nearly eight ana onen
billion dollars are spent every year governing the United
States. g 1, IN tho
ba11nes GROSS income Of $50 O00O0O000 This means
that the burden Of on every man and IN
business professional life INCLUDING the oOooG persons sro I
# this fact were driven there would be deeper civic
interest manifest among thoughess and pendhrl1t people
IF the annual expenditure was paid IN LABOR
instead Of in money every worker in the United States would De
giving up as his or share than seven weeks OF work
every year. 11 ~
The cost of becomes staggering when cose con-
dered The number public servants IN the United states
IS greater than the number of all the military forces we sent
abroad for the world If their salaries had to be PAID Ia
GOLD it would require all the gold the world to meet the Dill
for a single year.
Counting the average family five persons the actual cost
of about $500 family year All OF when
comes as result of lack interest in public affairs The stua-
on is sad reflection the intelligent understanding OF
hnsnesslike people
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
Tower of Babel.

The tower of Babel is the tower
spoken of in Genesis as being built by
mankind after they came down from
the ark to the plain from the noun
tain of the east 1t was like the later
temple tower of Babylon, except that
it was being constructed so high that
its top might reach Heaven The
builders were miraculously prevented
by the confounding of their language.
Thus the origin of our many tongues.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Richinson were
in Chicago.
Mrs. N. NJ Emmons went to Chi
cago to take medical treatment.
Prof. Walsh had recovered from his
illness so that he could take charge
Of his school
Miss Francis Diamond was down
from her school in the Thomas dis
trict for a short vacation.
The Gerry Lbr. Co. had contract
to cut 100000 feet of logs for Three
Lakes company besides all of their
own cut.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
Loes-PuLPwooD

Will buy and pay highest market price
for all kinds of logs, 5-inch and up in
size and IL #. and longer in length.
Deliveries can start at once or any
time this winter at our mill or on
Chain of Lakes and River.
See US before you sell, our man will
look over your timber and make you
our best price.
Observation-Disclosures Lumber Co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
ON WAY TO PACIFIC COAST

Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Scott arrived
Tuesday to visit relatives on their
return from trip to the Pacific coast
They recently disposed Of their bust
ness at Black River Falls and are
looking for a new business location.
Mrs. Scott was formerly Miss Verna
Mayo and is very well known in this
vicinity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
concerninn { omnensation.

"What is his Emersonian compensa-
ton we hear SO much about?" asked
the Inquisitive Person. THAT" said
the Cynical Philosopher, lis the doc
trne that things are never so bad as
they SEEM because there are always
mitigating circumstances Compensa-
ton is the principle active in the
world, whereby you get a ride to the
hospital in the ambulance that
knocked you down."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

II. j. Mack was visiting relatives at
Amigo.
E. c. Allen went to Chicago.
Archie Sievwright was over from
Rhinelander.
J. T. Nemacheck and Lou Phillips
went to Minnesota to prove up on
their homesteads.
Arthur Macleod was up from Madi-
son where he was studying law.
Frank Clure took the place of Thos.
Pagel as station agent.