davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
Permaneceremos mel Rhur mil
amos, 81 es precise : ha declara~
do el Jefe frances

| liza memorable OCCASION el ariete de ST
logica ronpio las cadenas de sus defen
didos con este simple argumento:
"El primer ministro frances ha de
ciarado ofcia1mente que la ocupacion
del Rhur es una nedida de orden pu
rameflte econ6tnico; ahora bien:. la 10
gica mas elemental veda aplicar Ell CO
digo militar de, guerra I'm asunto eco.
nofnico."
Los jefes de policia de Essen y de
otras varias ciudades efueron arrestados
como represalia por la rnuerte de un
soldado frances, que perecio en- lucha
con la policia, despues de haber heride
varios agentes alemanes.
, Varios aerop1anos franceses. han vo-
lado sobre toda la cuenca del Rhin,
arrojando proclamas y amenazando a
la poblacion en- case de desobediencia
atentado contra las disposiciones de
las, fuerzas de ocupacion.
Diez y seis mil mineros alemanes Sc
declararon hoy en- huelga, cerca de
Bochun, en- sefal de protesta por Ell
arresto de un jefe administrative de la
nina
El general Degoutte, jefe de la guar
nici6n francesa de ocupacion,. yrecibio
hoy en- su Quartet general de Dusseldorf
al representative del International News
Service, declarandole que los. franceses
permanecerian en- Alemania hasta tan
to que esta pague sus deudas, aunque
esto dure mil amos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
Brillante defensa del DR.. Grimm ante {
sfsHs tribunal nliiitar frances.
varios aeroplanos francsses volaron so
bre el Rhur, arrojando proclamas
en- las que aconsejan obe-
diencia y sunisi6n.

El tribunal frances de Essen conen
z6 hoy sus sesiones para yer y fallar
Ia catIsa de todas las autoridades ale
Inanas que sufren arresto por desobe
dieneia y complot.
81 prinero que comparecio ante el
banquiilo de los acusados fue Ell alcalde
de Oberhausen, Lord Havehstein,l y sus
deelaraciones fueron TN verdadero rete
para los jueces militares franceses.
"Cuando me hice cargo de Ia alcaldia
jure fidelidad mi gobierno fiel adni.
Iistracion la ciudad', declare Havens-
.teilnn ;.
Ell fiscal frances lego la acusacion in
culpandole de atentar contra las tropas
francesas negandose suministrarles
luz y fuido electrico, y le. declare REQ
de delito conrin, pidiendo para el pc
riodo .naxino de condena.
4. La audiencia tuvo lugar en- Ell Salon
de los Cantantes''; el tribunal torno
asiento frente al escenario, cuyos telo-
mes 1nostraban pinturas de gran valor
artistico.
" IA la entrada del edifcio habia un cor
don de soldados franceses con bayone-
tas caiadas, irnponiendo orden a la null
titud, 3ques publicamente expresaba su
hostilidad. &
.yDespues de dar lectura la acusa-
ci6n, lei fiscal frances justified los car
gos y su naturaleza, basado en- que la
cfudad estaba e. nestado de sitio; ana
diendo que Ell acto de La Haya sancio-
riaba Ia actitud de las attoridades mi
litares francesas. -ss.-
sEl abogado aleman DR.. Grimm, de-
fensor de los prisioneros, famoso va
por su brillante defensa en- favor de
los industriales de Mayence, replico: .
la convention de La Haya es solo
APPLICABLE en- case de guerra, y este no
es guerra.
Su dialectica forense tuyo razona-
r1ientos ana1ogos en- el case de Frytz
Thissen y de los duenos y adrninistra-
dores de las minas de carbon; en- aque-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
DEPARTAMENTo DE
AGRICULTURE Y TRAB.tJO.
lInformaci6n oficial.l }

Information sOficial)
FL dfa primero de MARIO corriente,
tomo possession de su cargo ell nuevo
|Sub-comisionado del Departmental Sc
nor, Oscar Guerrero.
FL misino dfa Sc nombro~ para el
puesto, de Jefe Patdogo de Ia Esta-
ci6n5 Experimental Insular, al senior
Luis Dayila.,
Ell senior Ernesto Lopez Ballester,
Jefe Auxiliar del Negociado de Agri-
cdltura : eli ex Sub. .comisionado de in
terinto, le ha sido concedida una lieen-
cia de treinta dfas, a partir del dfa :
! de los corrientes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
III JUIclo Es PARA Ell Ola 16
s DE ABRIL.

FL juicio por conspiraci6n que anun-
ciamos en- nuestra edici0n del viernes,
que tendrfa lugar en- Ia Corte Federal
.el dfa 16 en- vez del dfa 23 de este
mes de MARIO, debe entepderse el dia
16 de abril en- yez del % abril proxi-
mo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
PaIlanR|iOaRiSI0O

. = D 4 y
Ia PRESENCIA DE sBoIIVIA EN-
4 Ia PRoXIMAS CoNFERENcIA DE
| CHILE. UNS ARIIcUID DEL
.WASHINGT0N POST ACERCA
DE la LIGA DE NACI0NES Y
La DOCTRINA DE MONROE PA
LABRAS DEL SIR. AGUSTIN ED
4 WARDS ZEN RIO DE JANEIRO.
i FL peri0dico la Repdblica''. de la
! Paz, ha heeho una clara explieaci6r
acerca Gle Ia polftica que a Bolivia co
rresponde seguir en- Ia proxima Con
ferencia Panamericana. Ia opinion
eontraria a la presencia de Bolivia pa
reee contrapesada .por ell parecer del
gobierno, = especialmente por el del
/ propio doctor BautistaN Saavedra, Pre-
! sidente de la Repdbiiea; y testimonio
J de esta realidad es eel juicio emitido
por Ia Reptiblica'. peri6dico Gle ca
rdcter oficioso, dadas stis estrechas
relaciones de amistad con ell Presi-
! dente
Dice asf:
"Muchos opinan. que Bolivia ma
da tiene que hacer en- la Conferen-
cia de Santiago, porque las recientes
dcclaraciohes del Presidente Alessan.
dri han eyidenciado una yez mas que
Chile Sc mega a escuchar de parte
nuestra todo argumento que tenga por
base la reparaci0n de Ia Historical in.
justicia del Pacffico.
"Estos antecedentes princimlmente
son los que invocamos nesotros para
In necesidad lie nuestra cencurrencia
a las deliberacione5 de la Qninta Con-
fercneia Panamericana. Nuestra dele
gaci0n tendrl sien1pre alberto el ca
nlin0 de hacer una declaration fran
ca v explicatiTl acerca del punto &c
vista boliviaEo, para entendei Ia so
lidaridad continental y de ncdo con.
creto para cl afhnZamiento de III
Cni6n panamericana base de mhtu2e
respetos Q interoses.
'Adn clnndo muchos puntos del
progfama dc tral ajo de la Conferen-
Ella la sean ajenos, como los relati-
vos a crestiones marftimas, Bolivia
tiene interts en- debatir les t0picos
contemplaGtos en- ell prograina. como
tambi6n dc aprovechar cualquicra
emergencia para dejar DIR sA opinion
sobI'e las cuestiones que lie afectan.
.NuestH9 actitnd no puede ser mas
eXplieatira Y franca; estarem0s en- las
deliheraciones de Santiago, Ell cl se-.I
rs miSnlo de una Conferencia desti-
NADIA "a promeyer V afianzar IN soil
-daridad ''hacia una mas sestrecl;i, aso- I,
cicidn dc. las RcpSiblieas del Coiitinen-
te americana con el propdsito <ie pro-
mover les intereses comtlnes". como
dice rl p.oe.ama, Y encuadrados en-
este mismo concepto, iremos a tlecirj
4 las representations de- los pafses
amigos. que no puede- -ex1stlr salida-
ridafk subsistence como subsisten
las eausas que motlvaron la olausura
gecgrafica de Bolivia Tales razoncs
obligan, en- nuestro concerto, IA Can
cilleras baliviana colistituir s,i repre-
sentantc en- In Quinta Cenfercncia
Panamericana.'
81 este criterio 10 mantiene defini-
tivamefte el gebierno boliyiano.. Sc ha
zanasdo una de las dificultades que
perocupaban a los directories diploma
ticos del panamericanismo Ora, y
NJ requena, mace del rumor, que Ia
prensa siidamericana ha recogido, aun-
que infundado,s sobre el deseo de la
Liga de Naciones de inmiscuirse en-
los asnntos intervenir en- la marcha
de La Conferencia.
La simple noticia de semejante pro-
pesito has exeitado los .ner8ias ,del
Washington Post, uno, de los gram
-----------
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
yEfNTE pIAs DE CARcEL.

La Corte Municipal de esta ciudad,
ha -sentenciado al sujeto Mariana Es-
pola, a cumplir veinte dfas de carcel,
por TN delito de hurto de uso,s consis-
tente en- haber usado temporalmente el
alltomovil Ford No 1888, que fne to-
mado de frente al Hotel condado Van
derbilt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
AIoNTEsERINs EN- SAN JUAN.

Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad en- uso
de licencia, eI ;jefe de distritosie Ia po-
licfa insular Don Antonio NTonteserfn,
quien actualmente presta servicio en-
Ia ciudad de Ponce Fl jefe AIontese-
rim ha venido a San Juan en- uso de
licencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05

El ,Ungdentc Caduu hace que So
beduea los granos y Sc desprendans
dsjando la pief blanda y suave- Es
caimante v antiseptico y cmpieza a ci-
catrizar tan pronto como Sc aplica. Eia
probado ser I'm gran alivio para milla~
res de personas que durante amos han
eStado sufriendo de eczema, acne Cha
fros granoSs fur1nct ctilos, ulceras, erup~
clones .urticarias, roncIias, alinorranaa
comez6n, safna, hefidas, agailazos,
cortaduras, lasfirnad aduras, ssperos pos
tenillas, cscalda3ura, sarpullido, que
mafuras, Sostra marGulladuras ete'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18

CHAUFFEURS-Men to work
regular or extra hours as chauf-
feurs on taxicabs; will assist in
obtaining proper licenses; good
opportunity to make money dur
ing Shrine convention. Apply
New Taxi Service Co., 114O 21st
81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
DENIES MRS. CROKER
COMMITTED BIGAMY
Statement Made for Guy r. Ma.
rome Declares She Never Was
His Wife.
By the ASsnciat ted Press.

BY the Associated Prsss.
NEW YORK, May 1S.-penisl that
Mrs. BulA Croker. widow or Richaro
Croker. TammAny chieftain, was ever
the wife Of Guy r. MSrone. 40 CHARGED
In q probate action brought In the
Dublin court Of appeals, was made
last night In behalf OF Msrone'
through his attorney, Michael n. MAI
tea. MaPono was located in Greenwich
Village by the Now York World. but re-
fused to discuss the Croker charges.
A charge Of bigamy was MADE
against Mrs. Croker In probate pro-
ceedings over her husbands estate:
Tho charge was made by MIA Ethsi
Croker White. daughter OF Mr.. Gro.
ker. who declared Mrs. Croker hAd
married and lived with Marone IN
Massachusetts, several years before
her marriage to Croker.
Mrs. Croker Ia not the woman tho
opposing litigants arc confusing as
the former wife OF Marone," tho at
torney said. II will further add that
Mrs. Croker was never Marone's wife,
and l can establish this fact beyond
the slightest doubt.
Mr.. Marone's wife IL alive. and I
have cabled Mrs. Cookers attorneys
Of this fact
Marone Is forty-four years old and
Is living with his second wife. He Is
of Italian birth and came to America
in his youth and now Is a travelling
sales agent for several produce
houses. He and his present wife lived
In Northampton. Mass, several years
before coming to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
DECISIVE BATTLE :.
RAGING IN CHINA
Wounded Fill Canton Hos.
pitfalls as Sun Forces En-.
gage Hakkas.
BY JUNlUs b. WOOD.

~ esWe 10 1he star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1923.
CANTON, China. May 1s.-Heavy
hshting In what may. be the decisive
battle In DR.. Sun Yat-Sen's effort to
regain control Of South China started
today around shekIung, where the
Hong Kong-Canton railroad crosses
the East river. fifty mileSNfrom Can
ton. Gen. Yip-Kue. tho most able
dghter on tho staff of Gen. Chan
Kwing-Ming. who a year ago over
threw DR.. Sun as president Of South
China, and who. in turn, fed from
Canton last January. when Sun forces
recaptured the city, Is leading his
Hakka troops in z desperate effort to
capture Sheklung. Should he succeed.
1t will probably mean the equalization
Of Canton by Sun forces.
1900 In Hospitals
Wounded soldiers are arriving here
In large numbers and eight hospitals.
including tho Canton Hospital, the
Oldest missionary hospital in the
world. have been pressed into service
At the Canton Hospital. five operating
tables are being kept busy. There are
close to 1000 wounded In all local
hospitals ar a result of todays fight
ing. and from the battle fought last
week between Sun forces and those of
Gen. Chan.
The Presbyterian mission at Shek-
lung. in charge of S. p. Spencer, jr.
son OF United States Senator Selden
p. Spencer OF Missouri. and tho Cath
Ollie I.eper Home there. have been iso-
lated since the battle commenced this
morning. All trains have been
stopped and telegraph lines between
Canton and Hong Kong have been
cut.
Railroads Suspended.
All traffic on the Canton Samshui
railroad also has been suspended since
last Monday. NARROWING thousands of
Cantonese, including many members
Of European families who were pic
nicing in the country over Sunday.
Suns forces are using the railroad to
rush troops to Samshui in an effort to
capture Shuihing. forty miles farther
north on the West river, in Kwangsi
province.
Fighting on the North river has
ceased since the repulse there last
week of Gen. WI Pei-Fu's pigtailed
invaders from north China, and the
Canton-Shuichow railroad again Is
running.
Although business is continuing as
usual. Canton is apprehensive regard
ing coming events. The city's only
means of communication with the
outside world is by means Of the
Hong Kong river boats. Radio re-
ports from Waichow today state that
Sun forces have captured and are oc-
cupying Chan kwing- Ming's former
East river stronghold there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18

The story thus far:
Jay Marmaduke Smith. engaged to Clairena
that takes him scross the ocean and leaves
him. senseless, on the Arabian coast 81 katar.
G %nsrs EaanSft gem expert; and h'o srssd
York had sent their man st.pies to nnd Ban
mock noel, . to ensraye priceless: ruby With the
aaS sas ' ,Ss
senseiess Jay smith. who. under her care 1t
the hospital rsgains consciousness, His
as he is new called. causes great jealousy on
, Wants naf to of ..41 hsr g:
her he is leaving by steamer for America.
work on the ruby. Ben-Aii watches him
old mans back is turned the ruby and bag
Of gold, given in part payment, disappear.
When hammock discovers his loss he thinks
the door. He threatens to put Jack in prison.
Bett goes to warn him.; Her grandfather
nS in s.fa q her hm
seen too much together that people are talk
ing: Bannoek 10 wild frenzy. confronts Jack.
nock's wrath. Then the old man i dies. D Jii-
Bett stays with her friend. Mrs Nudge. while
Jack makes preparations to take her to Amer
lea, Mr. Nudge hears that an Arabian wife
to Ben-AH has turned up. Jack and Jil-Bett
both see Ben-Al descend to the ocean bed
with bog to hide. It contsins the stolen
1t. Jack rescuex her Just US Ben-Ali. who hss
also dired to recover 1t, is overpowering her
They sail away to America. JACK totally in
bearing Staples to Arabia to reclaim the ruby
from Bannock. He asks Nudge to tell him
of Bannock's death and Jil-Bett's disappear
u, and cables to America to arrest her. But
In America word comes that the overdue
ssn suSSS Sheer Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18

rail-. and the next moment would
have hung himself overheard. IL jill
Bett had not clung to him. by main
force drawing him back.
Don't try to restrain mel" he
way out Of it-best for you. and best
for me-"
There IL no reason SO great that
you should take your precious life.
Jack" she sobbed. You must live,
for my sake"
For your-sake" he repeated.
with u sob In his hoarse voice.
Yes. Jack. dear" she answered.
FOR the sake of your own little Jil-
Bett. who loves you SO much"
Flinging aside her clutching: cling
her with a shudder. which puzzled
JilBett more than anything else.
You do not understand" he cried
in an asonixed voice.
Tell mo about 1t, my dear love-"
she whispered soothingly.
In that instant of time all the
whispers she had heard concerning
Jack came sweeping like torrent
over her mind. Some had averred
that he must be smuggler. pur-
posely made unconscious and cast
ashore by his crew, the intent being
familiar with the lay of the land re-
garding the pearl fisheries. Others
had maintained he was certainly a
ticket-of-leave man, probably from
England. All sorts. probably from
corning him.
And she had loved him. trusted
and believed in his goodness through
It all. refusing to think Ill of him.
and now his actions on the first mo-
alarmed, nay. terrified her.
Even in that awful moment. lines
she had somewhere read crept into
her troubled mind:
Through the furnace, unshrinking.
Thy steps I'll pursue,
And love thee. and save thee,
Or perish there. too"
He had no response; tho suspense
was eating like canker into her
poor little heart. Looking up into
his face. she smiled bravely, whisper
ing: No matter what you have been;
to you. would give-my-life-
to shield you from all HARM
He did not appear to hear the
tenderly faltered words: he was not
agonized gaze was bent seward.
You must mako q confident of me.
telling me everything there Is to tell.
that is wisest and best. my love-"
A bitter groan. wrung from the
depths Of his heart. answered her.
poignant grief.
What grieves you. will certainly
Hrieve me-" she whispered. Tell
me ALL"
He turned from her. brushing his
hand across his forehead with a de-
spairing cry that died away in a
moan over the water.
81 have been here, lost to the
world for months. Oh my God!
What of Clairena, my darling" he
groaned. MY bride so shortly to be-"
He sInote his breast with his
clinched hands. In all her young
life Jil-Bett had never beheld such
a torrent of wild grief. She listened
awestruck.
To be continued tomorraW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
WET FORCES WIN, a. TO 81
Wisconsin Assembly Adopts Sem
ate Plea for Modified Volstead Law

MADISON. Wis, May 18.-The
Burke senate resolution memorable
ing Congress to modify the Volstead
act so as to legalize the manufac-
ture and sale OF beer was concurred
in by the assembly yesterday. ~ to
81. and will now be forwarded to
Congress. Wet forces of the legis
lature met a decisive defeat in the
senate today when the Sachtjen bill,
restricting the search and seizure
clause of the state prohibition en-
forcement law, was killed. 10 to Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
WOMEN ASK DRY VETO.
Organizations Representing TO-
600, 900 Urge Gov. Smith to Act.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-A group of
women said to represent more than
100000 woman voters throughout
national committee of 100 for the
enforcement Of law, adopted a resolu-
ton urging Gov. Smith to veto the
bill passed by the legislature repeal
ing the state prohibition enforcement
act.
Among organizations represented
at the meeting yesterday were the
General Federation OF Women's Clubs,
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton. Y. W. c. A. and the Federation
of Women's Boards Of Foreign Mis-
sions of North America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
WANTED-AGENTs.

AsGESIs-can you sell this policy? Ii psys
eidenf. 500 to $500 death by accident, 500
TO 500 natural death benefit. Men and
women. NO medical examination REQUIRED
issued TO women. il pays for child birth All
covered In one policy for 81 to SO month";
New YORK Safety Reserve Fund, 1880 Broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

COOKS, chefs. second cooks. kitchen mazda.
hell hops walters. mattresses, bus boys want
ed. Fuliers Exchange. 1921 25th st. West
Soao 20s
OFFICE POSlTIONS-Fres registration. Wash
inrton Employment Exchange, opera ted for the
uublic by Washington School for Secretaries
and Nat School Of Commerce. 1913 ct. \. ":
acknowledgements, white; references.
Reds Agency, PIP 14th st.
EITIJATIONS-Chef. colored; nurse. colored,
Reds Agency. Pip 18th st. -
sTE1N TABLE NAN, chef. baker. second
eoof: dishwssher, kitchenman; good pay.
iel8h 18th vt. NV. 1es.
REMEMBER
MAIN GA
EVERYTHING HUMAN FOB
01F1CD, STORE, HOTEL, EIQ
NO OHA&GN 10 TIE ENRLOXAR.
/. National Personnel Bureau,
- yesd BJdg., 18th y. Z. Ave-. u ~,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-07

he Literary Program held Fri
afternoon, although rather
was well given and appre-
"a by everyone. All the Fresh
and newcomers were sworn
The program for the next
Eng is as follows:
dorothy Shattuck, Florah
|l- Miss Hill.
II SyStem-Clara Henry, Gil
Ut Sanborn.
System "a sequeD-Jennie
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-07
The student slammed her text book
With a thankful, well, that's
done"
C.-S. CLUB NOTES

No special work was taken up
by the club this week, all the
time being given to the plans for
the chicken supper.
Several members who have not
been with us for some time were
at the meeting and we wish every
one would come. We urge each
and everyone to come; make the
club a matter of Importance to
you, a place to- meet your neigh
bors and friends and make new ac-
quaintances. Everyone come and
bring a new name for member
ship. Let us all make the club a
permanent institution in Eagle
River and make it live up to its
name-Community Service.
We were informed that the date
Of the chicken supper read "Oct
s" instead of Nov. g." It's Nov
9Th, please.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-07
THEIR TWENTY-SECOND
Wedding Anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. John Fielder Cele-
brated at Farm Home.

The twenty-second wedding an
nlversary of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fielder was celebrated by neigh
bors and town friends at their
home IN the town of Lincoln Mon
day evening of this week.
From the following account
handed In to the News by one of
the participants, it was a splendid
tribute of the friendship Mr.. and
Mrs. Fielder hold in this commun-
ity:
Last Monday evening about fifty
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fielder surprised them on their
twenty-second wedding anniver-
sary.
The sandman had already play
ed havoc with the Fielder family,
and everyone was snugly tucked
away for the night in their sleep
ing apartments. But John found
himself resting peacefully with
one eye still open when he heard
the chuck of one, two, three and
more automobiles. Something like
this ran thru Johns mind: won
der what's going on tonight?
Wonder where all these autos are
going? When the party landed
near Johns bedroom window the
rejecting lights fell full upon the
sleepers within. Everyone was
busy getting into the house, with
cries of surprise ringing thru ev-
cry corner of the building; and
Mrs. Fielder had the time of her
life finding the brides dress to
properly present herself to her
friends and entertain them. In a
very short time the stove pipes
disappeared together with the
stove, and everyone was stepping
to the tune of Schlarp's concer-
tina until the early hours of morn
ing. At midnight a delicious
lunch was served and all present
wished Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder many
more such happy events.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-07

Is it that some folks continue to
subscribe for the local weekly
even after they have moved to
some distant point, remote from
the place of their birth or the
scenes of childhood?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-07

number of High School stu
+ we're entertained at a party
he home of Thelma Morgan
Friday night, HaIIow zen stunts
games were enjoyed by all
prizes were awarded to the
IN Of the magic apple and the
|1as IN various other stunts.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-07
:, NOV. THIRTEEN
Hunting in Northern
: ''',in Counties Opens
Week Tuesday.

,,,-sd and capped hunters te;'
. ,ea,'s state are arriving n tins
. 90. s,rI day Of the 1923 buck
fa. 1icb % opens next Tuesday
y, s'I day. period, closing the
'.'nf November 22nd;
q . ., ~ tomorrow the law
ga as.+ no dogs, rifles, or shot
' ,a5s with anything heav-
4. ,A1 duck loads may be CO car
p, ,,so.y by any person . FIVE i've
&s ~. n the opening of the
rl .., the carrying of arms,
~! s,,r' any kind of hunting ex. .
l y. Jncks, is a violation OF
| y, came laws. The five day
5'n o.r i'd to guns is a splen-
,E-ion to the game laws,
~ most every fellow out of
l .,J, until the opening day.
, 're' hears any shooting dur
~ time, it is almost a sure
I'D. 5,t some guy is violating
.'t +srgeting his gun. Hunt
snps are being put in readl-
| ~ the ten days sport after
istys buck-nOt does and
/, Very few deer have been
/, this section this past sum-
|, md it is a much mooted
E., whether bucks are as
|.rrps as is claimed.