davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-18
navy Drown,
80
$3.08
$1.08
The Lasting Kinds Of Won'en's
Snug-Fiitting Underwear

-Women's Cotton Knit Sport Bloom
ers, mercerized, reinforced fat seams,
two rows shirring below knees. elastic
at waist. In green, brown, gray, navy,
orchid, taupe, sand, henna,
blue, flesh color and pink. 81 75
A pair ..................
-Women's Cotton Ribbed Union Suits,
low neck, sleeveless; medium weight,
band finish, knee and ankle CT 00
lengths. Regular Sizes. ~AsOO
Extra sizes, $1.2S.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

pie, diagonal big toenails are easily
recognized. The type of narrow toed
shoe which causes improving nails
differs from that which causes bun
ions If the toes are very much pinch
ed together at the front ends the toe
bones do not run parallel with the
foot bones and bunions develop.
The toe bones run diagonally in bun
ions. Ingrowing nails the toe bones
may run parallel witho the foot and
leg bones. The trouble is, the nails
run diagonally. Excessively narrow
toed shoes which pinch the toe bones
to the diagonal position cause bunions
Moderately narrow toed shoes which
pinch the toenails to the diagonal po-
sition cause ingrowing toenails The
pinch in the shoe which causes in
growing nails is usually limited to the
tip and near tip.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

side for the winter Mr.. Oberholtzer
is suffering from an acute attack OF
rheumatism at present.
Friends and relatives also surpris-
ed Mrs. Cook a week ago the event
being her list. birthday a very pleas
ant time was spent and many good
wishes expressed.
Mrs. Blakeley is responsible for
news items of the North Side and
would appreciate criticism as will help
in this matter. Mrs Blakeley took
over this work Sept /, 1928.
Mrs. Harry Farley of Iron Mountain
Mich. came several days ago for an ex-
tended visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Rusch She expects to re-
turn early in the New Year to Iron
Mountain where Mr.. Farley is employ
ed at the Ford mill
Mrs. l.. JfCook was very pleasantly
surprised last Sunday by some OF her
cousins. Mrs. A. Happens and son, who
drove over from Rhinelander. She had
not seen some of the parties for years
and the day, was pleasantly spent talk
ing oven old times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
REPLY

Toenails grow in because the shoes
are too narrow at the point. They
pinch the toes together. The result of
wearing narrow toed shoes is that in
time the toenails come to run diagonal
lyon the toes, instead of parallel with
the toe bones The shoe pushes the
front end of the nail around and
causes the opposite corner to dig into
the flesh The ingrowing is on that
edge of the nail which is opposite to
the binding leather The nail does not
grow in. It is pushed in. 1t would pre-
fer to wrinkle like dishrag and not
push in, but, being hard and stiff. it
cannot do so. When the leother push
es it it can do nothing but push the
flesh on the other side. After the push
ing has continued long enough the
flesh becomes inflamed. In time it
generally becomes infected causing
suppuration.
Examine the nail in question. You
will find that it is set diagonally on
the toe. What are you going to do
about it? Wear broad toed shoes?
That will help some Alone it will
cure few cases.
Raise the inner corner of the nail
with cotton wool Change this daily
Increase the size of the bit Of cotton
wool day BY daz In time you viii
raise that corner above the level Of
the previously oyerhansing flesh. AS
you raise the corner you can gradual
ly permit the nail to grow longer at
that corner
Treat the suppuration by cleanli-
ness and the local use of antiseptic
washes These measures will relieve
the symptoms. OF course the ideal
plan would include measures to get
the toenail pushed back to it's original
straight line, or line parallel with the
bone. But, besides wearing broad toed
shoes,I know of no way to accomplish
that. And wearing broad toed shoes
has but limited power to correct an
established condition. Prevention is
another matter.
*-*-&
If every man and woman, including
every boy and girl, would carefully
size up his feet for threatened bunions
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
CARD OF THANKS

The relatives of the late Mrs. Kate
Tierney desire to thank their friends
and neighbors for the many kindness
es received during her illness and
their subsequent bereavement.
We especially thank the R. N. of A.
and the Court House employees for
the beautiful floral tributes to our
beloved sister and aunt.
MR.. and MRS. P. D. WALSH
MRS MARGARET MORAN
MRS. JESSE L. MAYO
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS


Eff. Hayward was down from Con
over Monday.
Miss Helen Sanborn returned Mon
day from a visit in Chicago.
Mrs. U. J. McNally of Milwaukee is
visiting at the home of her cousin
JOS. stepanski left last week for
Milwaukee where he will spend the
winter.
H. w. Morris went to Oshkosh to
spend Thanksgiving with relatives in
that city.
Fred Behn of the Eagle River Lbr
Co, was visitor at Amigo the first
of the week.
]. A. Walsh of Crandon was over
Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs
Kate Tierney.
Amos Radcliffe was business Wis
itor to Eccanaba and other Michigan
points last week.
Chas. HI. and E. e. Adams are in
Milwaukee this week to attend the
State poultry show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rush of Phelps
went to Sayner last week to spend
the winter at Sayner's resort.
Henry Curdts left Saturday for Chi
cago after spending several months
in town with his parents north OF
town
Mrs. Eliza Fell, mother of Mrs. Ho-
mer K. Galpin of Phelps, left this
week for her winter home at Miami
Florida
The Catholic Altar Society will give
a card party in the Gaffney building
on Friday evening. Nov. 80. Every one
cordially invited.
Mrs. L. E. Wetzel of Anvil Lake
Ed. Kerr left last week for Detroit
where he will be employed by the
Kelsey Wheel Co.
Joe and Ralph Francisco OF Anvil
lake left last week for Pennington,
Ill, where they will work in coal
mine through the winter.
J. E. Frankel and M. Frankel left
by car Friday for Milwaukee to attend
the funeral services Of Mrs. P. Leviash
mother of Mrs. ]. E. Frankel.
Mrs. Marilla rambling left last
week for Duluth to spend the winter
at the home of her brother, John
Wilds, former resident here.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Foley and the
children of their daughter Mrs Mol
lie Benton left Wednesday to spend
the winter with their son JOS. Foley
in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zimpelmann and
little Miss Marietta Graham left We'd
nesday for Milwaukee. to attend the
funeral of Geo. Luebke, brother of
Mrs. Zimpelmann who died suddenly
there Monday.
Rhiney Ewald and Ed Paul return
ed Sunday from a weeks absence and
auto trip through the upper peninsula
of Michigan, taking in most of the
important mining towns along the
Lake Superior shore.
Geo. F. Porter, owner of the Porter
and Alpha mines near Iron River, and
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Nye, of Chicago
assisted in the deer hunt drives and
Staying at Fort Eagle, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer K. Galpin, east
of Phelps. All got their bucks and
enjoyed a fine time besides.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
ED PuRDY SAYS

Them New York business men must
be feeling fine now. They're so pros
porous | see they are signing their
marriage licenses now with a rubber
stamp.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
He Asked For 1t

Miss Cable doesn't speak to her
any more.
Miss FabzNo. He asked her what
he should use on his hair and she
told him furniture polish.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
WILL WINTER IN FLORIDA

Mrs. N. A. Colman and R. D. Mac
Leod left last week to drive to Flor
ida where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. Colman will join them next month
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
lNGRowING ToENAILs

An inquirer writing DR.. Evans, the
celebrated health specialist of
Chicago Tribune, for a remedy for in
growing toe nails, brought the follow
ing reply which may be of interest
to any of our readers who are troubl-
ed in the same manner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
BLONDE REss oPINEs-

When girl refuses a chap-she
thinks he'll propose again...He usual
Iy does--but to some other eirI.........
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

ingrowing nails, and fallen arches
once or twice year, the early appear
ances acted on would stop develop
ment of oncoming trouble. For exam
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
NORTH SIDE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Oberholtzer have
returned to their home on the north
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

WANTED-Cordwood, kilnwood,
pulpwood, Eastwood and poplar bolts
Logs of all kinds, lumber, lath, ties,
hemlock bark, posts and poles or any
thing in forest products. H. E. Slew
wright Lbr Co., Stevens Point, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
WANTED

PLUMBlNG-See J. Vanderheyden
for anything in the line of plumbing.
Phone Ala
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

Subscribe for The Review, now enIarg
ed to IL pages every week. So year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-3-Tube Radio Set COM
plete with storage battery, SIS. In
quire at Review office
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

FOR SALE-Four good work horses
cheap for cash. inquire Art Radcliffe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
F1EBESTREIT

The 'sHome Beautiful is your desire.
Harmonious color schemes, correct
lighting, a touch of warmth and
dash of color pleasing to look upon,
when properly placed, makes all the
difference in the world The dreari-
est room in your home will respond
to the proper treatment in decorating
and furnishing.
Let Hebestreit, with his years of ex-
perience, suggest the changes you
have been looking for. Interior de-
corating of the highest class is his
speciality. Estimates and sketches
gladly submitted.
In sign painting Hebestreit can pro-
duce any effect known to the art.
The compelling merit Of "'Signs of
Hebestreit'' is a feature worthy of
your consideration.
See. him for any work in decorating
and painting. No objection to dis
lance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

If every man and woman, including
every boy and girl, would carefully
size up his feet for threatened bunions
, 1923-07-21
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

Lausanne, July 17th.-Formal confirm
alton and approval is expected to be Civ
en- tomorrow to the agreement reached
last night by the Allies and the Turks
and within a week delegates are expect
ed to afix their signatures to a treaty Of
peace, ending the Near East Conference.
The gist of the general agreement is that
the treaty will not confirm the Turkish
petroleum COmpany's concessions and the
Allies drop their requests for preferen-
tial rights to Turkish concessions in the
future. particularly the contract priviI-
eyes claimed by the British Vickers Arm
strong Company and the French general
railway x LlOitatiOn company, The
Turks, however, reserved the right to
have these companies participate In bid
ding for contracts, in case Turkey needs
foreign capital or industrial help in the
next five years. Under the Straits Con-
c~essi0ns the Allies agreed, pending the
establishment of a permanent regime,
not to insist upOn keeping two WarshlpS
each in the Straits Turkey agreed to
maintain access to the Black Sea and to in
vite each of the great powers to station
one warship in the Dardanelles.
Manila, July 18th. sensational charges
of coldblooded murder and torture of
MOrns on the island Of Basilan, by mem
bers of the Philippine constabulary sta
toned there, have been laid before Gov
ernor General Wood by Captain Dolpan
of the inter-island steamer Midget,
The Governor has ordered a sweeping
investigation.
New York, July 18th. About the only
stocks, as a group, to offer encourage.
ment in yesterdays market were the
sugars, which closed with fairsized adj
vances generally. The buying of these
issues followed the posting of higher
prices by leading refiners. Cuban Amer
lean was in good demand and went to
above 27, more than four points up from
its 1928 low. Sugar consumers, it is be-
lieved, have held off buying their re-
quirements on the strength of recent
propaganda to the effect that increased
prices were the result of speculation and
not due to any falling off in production
and are now beginning to wake up.
Manila, July 18th. The climax is a
political war between Governor General
Wood and Filipino officials came today,
when the cabinet and council of state
rendered their designations in a body.
The GOvernor-G General accepted them.
Lausanne, July 18th. The last scene
but one in the Near East Conference was
enacted tonight at Ouchy Chateau. The
entire text of the treaty was examined
, 1923-07-21

CCCBC was ~ hdOIC IL l41AS bOlAIGIOO0
matters on which the various parties had
not. succeeded in reaching an accord.
were under consideration. 1t was a night
Of reservations. which included notably
reservations by Great Britain and the
United States concerning the validity of
the British Turkish petroleum company's
concession which conflicts with the fights
accorded in the Chester concession for
unknown oil riches in the MOsui area.
The silent battle between Great Britain
and the United States over the oil con-
cessiOns, which has dominated the con-
ference i'm the past few days, became an
open contest tonight, when Sir Horace
RumDold, after protesting against Tur-
keys refusal to ratify the British cOnces-
sion in the treaty, declared that it SEEM
ed very uncertain on what ground the
United States Government wishes to in
tervene between the Turkish Government
ana the Turkish petroleum company. A
sensation was caused when Sir Horace
accused the Turks of violation of the
promise to accord treaty apprOva! to the
acquired rights Of the British company.
Ismet Pasha he charged, refused to agree
TO the slightest mention of the company
and the British Government wished to
give notice, in the most categorical man
ner, that it deemed all the obligations
of Turkey towards the company as
binding. ,sGreat Britain recognized no
rights which would conflict with the
British concession, he added, and which
may have been given by Turkey to
third parties. (This was an allusion to
the Chester grant, Another feature
of this session was an appeal from all
delegations to Turkey to permit the
Arnenians to return to Ottoman terri
tory. Ismet Pasha answered that Iur
key would apply amnesty with sincerity,
as she only desired to keep out disorder
ly and disturbing elements. The Allied
delegates read a joint statement, charg-
ing Turkey with repudiating their agree
ment to confirm the Ottoman debt obi
cations in the treaty and gave notice
that their governments regarded Turkey
as bound by her debt. They reserved
the rights to intervene to protect the
rights of their bondhOl ders. Ismet re-
torted that Turkey could not be bound by
such a declaration and could never pay
the inter- est on a gold basis, as the Allies
desired, because she was too poor, The
Soviets were invited by telegraph to sign
the Straits Convention at Lausanne, or
at Constantinople, within three weeks.
London, July 18th. Interpretations that
the unofficial dock strike which began in
Hull on July End, would end when it
was called off formally in London on
July 18th. after it had been weakening
for several days, have been Intulhlled
, 1923-07-21
Supplement to ST. CrOix Avis, No. 167, 21St July, 1928.

who are reported to be eager to return
work, but who fear violence from the
younger strikers. The dock workers, as
we'll as transport workers in other branch
es who2re cooperating with the men are
showing an ugly spirit and have caused
some rioting, which though not on a big
scale, hasbeen enough to compel int.
ference by the police.
London, July 18th. -Replying to gee :
tons in the House of Commons yester-
day, the Post Master General, Sir Lam
ing Neutrality-suspicious., said the Eastern
Telegraph Company had applied for a
license to build a high station in England
in connection with an Empire wireless
chain. Hhis company, said the Minister
had the same chance Of obtaining a Ii
cense as the Marconi Company as far as
the Government is concerned. The ques-
ton of building corresponding stations
in India or the DOminiOns, would be for
the Governments concerned to settle. 1t
was announced that a site of eight huD-
dred acres has been purchased by the
Post Office Department near Rugby, for
a high power wireless station, which will
cost about $4,000.
Sydney, N. s. July 18th. About four
thousand miners passed a resolution at
an open air meeting at Glaze Bay tonight
to continue the present strike.
NEW YORK, July 10Th.
Flour, (hard winter clears $500.
blended Clears, st. Lawrence
Brandt hard winter straights $500
Meal, Kilndried per 100 pounds $2.45.
New Seasons Pork per barrel $500
Heavy Mess Pork per brl. $25.
Sugar-Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
81 03 nominal.
MClasses Sugar 80 maximum $50.
Cotton, Middllng, Upland, at Liverpool
per Id. Is $500
Exchange. New York and London, 60
days sight $4.574
Exchange New York and London. sight
81 sos
LONDON, July 10Th.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, per cWt. SOS.
Cd. els. Sd.
Muscavado per cwt. AIS. 0d-49s. Cd.
Waite Java's elf United Kingdom
24s. Cd.
Demerara Rum per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, good midd!ing red per
cwt. sos. 0d-52S. Cd.
Cotton, good medium West Indian SEA
Island at Liverpool, per Id. 22d.
Bank of England Rate of Discount per
cent 4.
, 1923-07-21
LOCAL

The S. S. Romantic" is due on sche-
dule time; having FL tons of cargo for
Christiansted. and Is tons for Frederik-
sted.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-12
SMYRNA 2OTH CENTURY CLUB
Christmas Thoughts Engage Atten-
ton of Club Women at Last Meeting |

Christmas Thoughts Engage Atten-
ton of Club Women at Last Meeting
The program of December IA, will
be Book Review, "Son at the Front"
by Edith WhortOn, given by Mrs. w.
B. Biggs of MiddletOwn. This an
nouncement will give pleasure to the
members of the Club who heard Mrs.
Biggs' wonderful review of "This
Freedom" last winter.-The program
of December z, was in charge of Mrs.
Joseph Mendenhall. Mrs. V. Lay
Phillips read a very worthwhile
paper on "The Joy of Giving" Mrs.
Mendenhall read from Irving's Sketch
Book, Comparison of the Old English
Christmas Celebration and the Mod
ern"; Mrs. E. w. Dawson, "a Thought
for Christmas" from Ellis Parker
Butler; Mrs. Webb, "The Christmas
Complex" The violin music by Mrs.
Ralph J. Smith with Mrs. Webb at
the piano, was greatly enjoyed. They
gave the following selections: "Elegre"
by Yowferoff; "Salut A'Amour," Ed
ward Elgar; "Leebesleid," Fritz Knis-
Ter, and "GOvOtte," Cause.-The pro-
gram of December 21, will be a
Christmas Party, Mrs. Theodore Fer
guson, hostess.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-12
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
DIR. Cooke, the Evangelist Gives
TravelOgue on "SOuth Sea Island'

DIR. Cooke, the Evangelist Gives a
TravelOgue on "SOuth Sea Island"
The second year girls of the Home
Economics class are buying the in
gradients, and under Miss Bells su-
pervisiOn, are making fruit cakes to
take home for Xmas. The other girls
at every chance, run over to the Home
Economics building, to get a "whiff"
of that delicious ordor.-The students
of the Junior class in the Smyrna
High School are expecting their class
rings the first of next week.-Last
Tuesday, at the Assembly meeting,
the high school pupils were very en-
joyably entertained, when DIR. Cooke,
the evangelist, and also Mr.. Smith,
who were visiting Smyrna, in the in
terest of the Methodist church, fuIn-
ished an interesting program. DR..
Cooke gave an instructive travelogue
on the "South Sea Islands" As each
member of the high school cannot
personally thank DR.. Cooke, we ex-
press our sincere thanks and appre-
citation of his visit, through this
paper, and hope he will come again.
The girls basket ball club held a
business meeting Wednesday evening
and elected Minerva Bradley of the
senior class, manager of the team.
The first practice game was played
Friday evening with the town girls
as the opposing team.-The boys bas-
ket ball team was badly defeated last
Thursday in a game with Caesar Rod
ney. The score was 37-10 favor of
Caesar Rodney. Let us boost our
boys, for by the looks of the score
they certainly do need some of it,
Among the interesting things present
ed Tuesday in assembly by the Senior
High School were: Talk on dream
ers," Theodore HynsOn; Poem, "SO)i-
tude," Nellie McWhOrter; Reading,
'How Did You Die" Louise Sevil.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-12
JOHN H. BROWN, DUCK CREEK
Well Known Farmer and Trucker
Passes Away After Lingering Illness

Well Known Farmer and Trucker
Passes Away After Lingering Illness
John H. Brown, aged 81, a we'll
known farmer and trucker, of Duck
Greek, died Sunday after a lingering
illness. He was born in England in
1856 and came to this country in his
early manhood. He stuck close to
business, lead an industrious life and
was held in high esteem by all who
knew him. He leaves five children:
Mrs. Ernest Slaughter, of the Brick
store Landing farm, near Smyrna;
Mrs. Hugh Muir, Dover; Fred Brown,
Duck Greek; Herbert Brown, Corb0n-
dale, Pa; and Sidney Brown, Duck
Creek. Funeral services took place
this afternoon in charge of Rev.
Thomas Getz Hill, rector of st. Peters
Church, assisted by Rev. ]. J. Bunting
pastor of Asbury NJ. f. Church and
interment was made at Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-12
NEWARK POSTOFFICE CHANGE
Postmaster Bowen Directed to Adver-
tise For Bids For New Quarters

Despite all the discussing of the
past few months regarding the loca-
ton of a aforementioned postoffice
building in Newark, and the various
proposals to exchange the lot at the
corner of Delaware and South College
avenues for an inside lot, in order to
keep the postoffice off the University
campus, recent developments indicate
that the Government will not build a
pOstoffice there in the near future.
Postmaster Bowen has received a
communication from w. Chambers,
Postoffice Inspector at Baltimore, ask
ing him to advertise for proposals for
furnishing suitable quarters for post
Office purposes in Newark, under a
lease of from 5 to 10 years, from Oc-
tober l, 1924. Proposals will be re-
ceived up to January l, 1924. Specifi-
cations and blank proposals may be
obtained from Postmaster Bowen and
a sample form of lease examined.
About 1900 square feet of floor space
are required. "Good daylight and a
reasonably central location are inn
portant considerations" the notice
states. All necessary furniture and
fixtures must be furnished by the
lessor. Diagrame of rooms offered
should be submitted. Light, heat and
a safe or vault are some of the num-
erous things which must be furnished
with the building. The present lease
expires next October and the cramped
quarters at the local office, owing to
the rapid increase in business, neces-
states a change.