davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
Western Pomona Grange

Western Pomona Grange will meet
at the Glover Belt School House in
the town of Skanawan, Lincoln coun-
ty, on state trunk highway So, on
Saturday, November 9Th at ten
o'clock a. m.
Address of Welcome Master White
of Glover Belt Grange
Response by Pomona Master ]. F.
Wilde
Music. Glover Belt Grange
suoE4g4onO .-.---------,------.---.-----ITeO IIoH
Business session
Demonstration of fourth degree work
Initiation in fifth degree
Discussion and suggestions for the
good of the order
M. S. CLARK, Lecturer
Tomahawk, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
In Appreciation

l wish ito hereby thank the men and
women of Villas county for the support
which resulted in my election and to
assure them of my deep appreciation
of the same, and that it will be my
earnest endeavor to merit the conf
dence therein expressed. thank you
Yours truly,
P. J. GAFFNEY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
In Appreciation

After the enthusiastic recognition
given me at the polls Tuesday by the
men and women of Villas county l
desire to thank you one and all, and
to assure you that as Register OF
Deeds / will conduct the office as
satisfactorily as have as deputy.
Sincerely yours,
FERN SCOTT.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 900 a. m.
English services at 9:45 a. m.
German services at 10:45 a. m.
All are cordially invited.
JOS. d. KRUBSACK, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Holy Eucharist, 7:15 a. m.
Sunday school $50 a. m.
Holy Eucharist, 10.45 a. m.
Evensong, 1880 p. m.
Rev. Everett B. Ellis, Priest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
U. S. Senator

irvine L. Lenroot carried the
county for United States senator by
the following figures:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
Governor

The vote for governor throughout
the county is given in the tabula-
ton below:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
Election Results in
Republican Landslide
National, State and County
Tickets Won by Big Ma
jorities Close Race
for Sheriff.

The predicted Republican land
slide came Tuesday and seems to
have have covered every part of the
United States Before IL o'clock that
night Associated Press showed that
Harding and Coolige were elected by
immense majorities. Wisconsin, as
usual, did not even make dent in
its reputation for Republicanism, not
even to the extent of giving Mccoy,
much more than a. complimentary
vote for governor after all the hue and
cry of the past two months about
electing him as a rebuke to the Non
Partisan League principles of Blaine,
Republican governor elect. His lead
will be in the neighborhood of $4,000
and just about what we expected it
would be. When any one talks about
electing Democratic governors in Wis
consn presidential years they have
a job on their hands.
Senator Lenroot also comes out of
the fray an easy winner, neither of
his opponents making the Roadway
expected of them.
Villas countyWent as the state and
ntion went, clear down to the foot of
the ticket, only more so than usual,
the vote being much larger than ever
before owing to women generally
making use of their recently acquired
privilege. The tabular statement on
county officers show the popularity of
the winners.
Election returns were received in
the Eagle River Club rooms and the
result was known in full shortly after
midnight.
AS the accompanying table shows,
the following majorities were given
the candidates for county Offices:
For county clerk, E. F. Hayward,
DEM, received 425 votes, and Mary
Hong, rep, 851-a majority of 426.
For county treasurer, Robert Per
sohn, dem, received 455 votes, and
Chas. H. Adams, rep, 7S6-a major
ity of SS1.
For sheriff. Louis Denton, DEM, re-
ceived 62S votes, and P. ]. Gaffney,
rep, Goa majority of 81.
For clerk of circuit court, Oliver
LaChance, DEM, received 3O2 votes,
and Hunter Case, rep, 735-a major
ity of 433.
For register of deeds, H. w. Nor
ris, DEM, received 1926 votes, and
Fern Scott, rep, 917-a majority of
SCI.
For member of assembly, Emil S.
Weisse, DEM, received 339 votes, and
H. NJ Mark, rep, 721-a majority of
1872. Iron county, the bther part of
the assembly district, gave Mark, a
Hurley man, big lead.
AS result of Tuesdays election
the following is a list of the county
officers who will take Office the firsa
Va SAO yCoL AOI Tie n0AL Two years.:
County clerk-Mary Hong.
County treasurer-C. H. Adams.
Sheriff.. ]. Gaffney.
Coroner. j. Roderick.
Clerk of court-Hunter Case.
Dist. Atty.-Geo. E. O'Connor.
Register of deeds-Fern Scott.
Surveyor-W. ]. Walsh.
There was ma opposition for the Of
fees of coroner, district attorney and
surveyor
Geo. F. Comings, for lieutenant
governor, Elmer S. Hall, for secreta-
ry TO state, Henry Johnson, for state
treasurer, VIM. J. Morgan, for attor-
ney general, republicans, carried the
county by large majorities.
A. p. Nelson, for member of cong
ress, 18th district, and Barney N. Mo-
ran, for state senator, both district,
carried the county with practically no
opposition.
Facts which became apparent as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
Not New.

Not New.
The use Of air pressure In tunnel
construction was as early a. 1880.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05

Facts which became apparent as
the ballot dust of Tuesdays election
in Wisconsin began to settle, include
the following:
The election gave the Republicans
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

the country, however, is administered
by the Great Lama of Lhassa (the sa-
cred Buddhist city, and local kings or
chiefs whose authority is also, in eff
feet, subject to that of the ruling
lamas.
While the Tibetans themselves have
always maintained a fierce secrecy in
connection with their religion, 1t Is
often claimed, and is quite probable
that the isolation of Tibet was origi-
nally inspired by the Chinese In the
hope Of creating a buffer state against
European aggression from that direc-
ton. All attempts Of Europe to open
up trade relations and routes in Tibet,
and ever to explore, were vigorously
repulsed throughout the last century.
Toward the end of the century a Rus
sianized Monaghan Buriat named
Dorjiev, obtained a commanding In
luence over the head lama, inspired
him with the fear of aggression from
England and with tSe idea Of securing
Russian protection and converting the
entire Russian empire to Buddhism
such a move being diseountenanced by
the Chinese, the head lama, still In
cited by the Russian, took steps to
bring on a crisis by provoking Eng
land by various sights and encroaeh-
ments on British territory. In 1904,
therefore. the British armed mission
70 Tibet was sent out. This put an
end 10 the Tibetan ag%gravation. The
peace treaty, concluded on September
7. 1904. provided f0f the establishment
of three marts for British trade in II
bet. and included a prohibition against
the granting to any foreign power OF
any concession territorial or mercan
tile) in Tibet, and against the particl
nation by any foreign power totnei
than China) in the government OF th'
country. Tibet, therefore, has contin
ned in practical isolation under th'
rather loose s~uzerainty Of China. TO
day II holds the position Of a living
FOSSIL nation. Small wonder, then
that so great interest attaches to thi'
new collection at the American mu
seum-a collection brought straigh
from the closed and i~nscrutable near
Of Asia.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

GGVXT OVEN furs' is the broad title
wv given to a variety Of textiles
that initiate natural furs and to others
that have certain of the qualities and
uses of natural furs but are not like
them in appearance. The lmitntiQn Of
natural furs is very successful in these
fabrics, and the newer styles In woven
furs that do not take natural pelts as
their model are frankly presented as
rivals of natures product, They are
hapdsomer than many of the cheaper
skins and far more durable, as well as
far easier to make up into garments
so that there is a great saving on the
cost Of labor in making them up.
Nevertheless they are not in the class
Of cheap garments except by compari-
son with very costly furs.
Two coats Of woven furs as shown
in the picture above may be recon-
mended as a good investment since
they will wear indefinitely. The coat
at the left initiates sealskin, is cut in
an ample capelike style with sleeves
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10


the mixture two cupfdls of hot milk
and simmer ten minutes until all is
dissolved. Meanwhile soak a One-inch
slice Of bread in cold water until
soft. press out all the water and erum-
Bile into bits. Pour the milk. sugar
and butter mixture over the bread and
beat IN the yolks Of two eggs, a little
salt and a small %teasp0onful of va
nilla. Pour into a buttered baking
dish aud bake in q pan OF water wen
ty-fve minutes. Beat The whites OF
the eggs until stiff, add two table
~spooufuls of powdered sugar, the juice
of half q lemon, beat again. Spread
over the pudding and brown in a mod
crate oven.
Apple cake.-Line a deep pie plate
with pastry. Mix together one-half
cupful each Of raisins and nuts, three
quarters of a cupful Of sugar, one
te~aspoonful Of cinnamon and sprinkle
over the crust. On top Of this ar
range three %greenlng apples, sliced
rather thin. Pour over the apples n
cupful Of milk mixed with m egg
sprinkle the whole with two table
~spoonfuls Of sugar and a little o
cinnamon and dot with bits Of but
ter. Bake 40 minutes in a slow oven
reducing the heat toward the last.
Fried Apples and onions.-Heat the
frying pan, add one-thi7d of a cupful
of meat drippings and when hot turn
in two pints Of sliced onions cook
gently adding one and one-half tea
~spoonfuls Of salt and two tablespoon
fuls of sugar; after ten minutes of
cooking add three pints Of quartered
tart apples. Cover and cook until ne
epples are tender. Serve hot as a
garnish for broiled pork chops.
Cranberry JelIy.-Take one quart Of
cranberries, one pint Of sugar and one
cupful of water. Cook the berries In
the water five or ten minutes, covered.
When well broken with o pestle press
the pulp through a strainer, a peFfor.
ated one, not wire; stir in the sugar
and when we'll mixed pour into a large
mold or individual molds. Let stand
until the next day.
Apple Sandwieh.-Chop one large
apple, and one-third Of a cupful Of
raisins very fine. Butter thin slices OF
bread, spread with the mixture, sprin-
kle with a little lemon juice and cover
with other slices.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
wan. stIok Battles.

Single combat in various forms sur
wives all over the world, and different
peoples have different methods OF
showing their prowess. In the island
Of Trinidad, for instance, the natives
who speak a mixture of French patois
and English, cali their method play
ing bois" Qiterally stick fghting). Inc
stick used is about n yard long -
usually made from the "puie' tree, a
very hard wood. This Is held at eacn
end ~olagonaIly in front Of the body.
and the blows are struck by releasing
one hand and striking with either the
left or the right. In the carnival yea
son bands from the various districts
are made up and contests take place
whenever two bands meet. The stick
men are extraordinarily clever at par
rying blows, and an expert VIII stop
a cricket bah thrown at him.-Ex-
change.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

THERE are sweaters and sweaters
l-more or less useful or ornamen-
tai. but those best worth discussing
are the practical. everyday affairs
that play a useful and cheerful part
IN winter apparel. They provide
warmth and color and they are close
" and attractively machine knitted ~
4 variety Of styles, and Of designs N
weaving or knitting. As to styles. the
-roat-sweater and the slipoyer hold the
center of the stage and they are usual
Iv in one color although among coat
sweaters there are found a sprinkiing
Of those that use angora wool in wide
collars or In bands. Popular colors
are kings blue. emerald green, red
dlsh-purple. Burgundy. warm browns,
tan rose and heige-with a few In
male tones Of blue. rose-green and tan,
Among those knitted Of angora wool
there are a few IN white and among
the others a few In black. but eoiors
predominant.
Two examples Of the O~ne-color
sweaters appear IN the picture above.
one ~ them a sweater coat with long
sleeves and cuffs that hug the wrists
!, = trim and close fitting with a knit
,ed border that forms the collar. b.
means Of drop stitches or other de-
~to.s nossihle Ia 8hchine-made sweat
srs as vel as IN those thai are hand
knitted. the direction Of the stitches
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

Those who become accustomed TO II
like Ii far better than the green olive.
and 1t is more easily digested as well as
more rich IN food than the green olive.
Ripe olives because OF their flavor,
which is very delicate, are especially
good in meat sauces, dressings and
made dishes. A ~half-dozen ripe olives
chopped fine and added to the giblet
sauce to serve with roast chicken or
turkey. is especially fine.
Olive sauce.-Melt four tablespoon
fuls Of butter and a teaspoonful
of chopped chIves. and cook until soft
ened. Remove the chiyes. add five
tablespoonful Of flour and a half-tea.
spoonful of salt with a few dashes of
pepper; add two cupfuls Of brown
stock and cook until thick. Cut one
dozen olives from the pits, ' with
boiling water for five minutes. drain
and add to the sauce. Serve with
meat or game.
Hawaiian salad-Place a slice o.
pineapple on a leaf of lettuce. On I;
arrange alternate sections OF orange
and grapefruit. Between each piece
Mace ~one-elghth section Of a ripe olive.
In the center Of the pineapple place
a baIl made Of cream cheese seasoned
with mayonnaise. to hold 1t together.
| Sprinkle with paprika and serve with
French dressing. The pineapple or
other fruit juices may be used In place
Of the vinegar In the dressing. Pass
mayonnaise for the salad.
Olive Salad-Take four tart apples
one stalk Of celery. or rather
bunch. one-half cupful Of wal
mt meats and three-fourths Of 9
cupful Of pltted olives. ripe Cut the
celery. apples and olives into iulienns
strips. Add the nuts. moistcn with
mayonnalse and serve in a nest Of lei
trce.
Mu.. Mumeso
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

in one with the garment. 1t is very
long, falling almost TO the bottom Of
the skirt, and has a deep collar OF
squirrel fur which adds an expensive
item to its makeup. The wide cuffs OF
the material are adorned with big and
handsome square buttons. The hat
worn with this %rlch-looking affair has
a coronet, split at each side, and faced
with squirrel fur.
The coat at the right looks some
thing like caracul fur and Is finished
with collar and cuffs Of the material.
II is long, ample and straight hang
ing except that 1t is cut to slope in
toward the bottom. The sleeves, as in
nearly all coats this season, are very
full. A round hat Of velvet, with
feather trimming is worn with it Both
coats are in the best Of style and as
rich as anyone could wish for, Every
YEA finds the manufacturers of these
woven furs adding new achievements
In coatings to their list of successes
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

Ing thousands strong as In a vast, bar
barrie monastery, carry on their weird
traditions and ceremonies.
Weapons and Musical instruments,
OF weapons there are in the collec-
ton daggers and Sabres, ancient bows
and arrows, and poisoned implements
of war and the hunt. And there is
a heavy Tibetan gun, with its attach
ed rest on which the Tlbetan always
supports his gun when firing. The
spark for shooting off the gun is struck
from the finder box. The favored Of
all his gods must be that Tibetan who
Is able to hit a moving target by means
of this clumsy irearm. Harness and
trappings for their horses, drums and
bells are also included In the Tibetan
military outfit. Here also belongs the
imitation skull, trimmed with artificial
teeth and long hair, in which the war
rior catches the blood Of his slain en-
envy, which he drinks to gain new
vigor for the fight.
In his calmer moments, the Tibetan's
savage breast is charmed by the
strains of his primitive guitar and
three-stringed banjo, the double flute
Of reed or bamboo. and the oboe which
is particularly the instrument of the
beggar. And for his enjoyment he
has fashioned pipes. for smoking to-
bacco (both dry and cooled through
water) and opium. These are all rep
resented in the new collection in the
American museum, as are also books
In commercial and the more ornate
classical Tibetan writing, and the first
Tibetan newspaper which was printed
on the Leh mission press Of the Mo-
ravian missions.
BY no means the least interesting
among so many curious objects are the
bright, thick Tibetan rugs. and the
primitive scale consisting of a bamboo
rod with a carved stone weight at one
end and at the other a square of skin.
suspended by thongs, for holding the
article to be weighed. And always at.
tractive to the curious-minded r the
household utensils-the cooking YES
sells. dishes, teacups doth porcelain
and wooden) and cup stands, and cuT
holders in which the Tibetans carry
their teacups when travelling. A low
ton table OF red and black lacquer ant
acknowledgements teapots Of bras
and silver have a beauty of their own
And a small churn standing beside tn
TEA things in the museums exhibit j.
/, appropriately placed. For 'buttere'
ten Is the staple food Of the Tibetans
+; They make 1t by melting butter in no
, tea. stirring powdered barley into tn
! LIQUID and rolling the resulting bate
into d little cake.
Isolated From the World.
7. In TO 1T2O trade relations with Tibe
, had not been established by the out
side world. and only a very few Eu
, ropeans had ventured into the vas
central Asian plateau country. i
q 1T20 China conquered Tibet and es
! tabllshed the still existing system 0
government. according to which tn
whole Of Tibet is under Chinese 81
zerainty. The actual government 0
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

upper extremity OF the bronze; a
uuadrilateral piece Of iron found near
the position Of the foot IS thought
TO have given strength to 1t. There
Is no trace Of the foot. and the wood
en- core has nearly crumbled away.
The skeleton had its waist surround
ed BIZ a belt Of sheet bronze edged
with small rivets. probably used 10
fasten q leather lining. Three vases
Law Mt the foot OF the skeleton. The
vases belong to a rather advanced
period IN the decline Of art, about
500 B. c
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
Atrial Leg 300 B. c.

The Oldest wooden leg In existence
fs that in the museum Of the Royal
Collece Of Surgeons Of Engisnd. II
was found In q tomb at Capua. ana
rs OF course. Of Roman origin. This
artificial member accurately repre-
senss the form q the human leg. II
4 made with pieces Of thin bronze
fastened by bronze nails to a wooden
~ore Two iron bars having holes 81
rbelr free ends II attached 70 the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

is varied to form striped effects and
to make collar and CUTS. This coat
has a knitted belt that slips through
slides at the sides and buttons across
the front with fiat buttons. In these
new sweaters the buttons are celored
to match The wool.
The other sweater Is a snng-dtting
sIlpover with a border at the bottom
made by running the stitches IN a YER
teal direction Ia groups. Il has a "y''
shaped neck finished with a cord
crocheted Of the wool and ending in
small taSsels. Manufacturers employ
the variation stitches IN Innumerable
WAYS that contribute 70 the at and
the decoration Of M chlne-made sweat
ers. Those that show d basket weave
and those that achieve striped effects
lin one color-by means Of drop or
other STITCHES srerin greater demand
than the plain ones
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
Some Real Hunting.

"wen. Joe" said wilkins, as he met
his friend Robinson on the avenue.
"dld you get any good hunting up In
Manner
we sure did" said Robinson.
How did that new dog Brown sent
you work."
"splendidfr was the reply. Fact
Ia IL ii hadn't been for that dog We
wouldn't have had any hunting at all
he ran away at the FIRST shot and we
spent four days looking for him
Boston Transcript
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

anu - uFuEiy
to
bread, which we
consider the staff
of life The ripe
olive is little
know in the
greater part Of
the United States.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

Verify we men have problems to
solve that would test a solomon. If
your wife is sick and you say h
looks badly you have no tact. II you
don't notice she Is sick you are a
heartless brute. WIN. c. Hunter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

Butterseo tch Pud-
one cup
ful Of brown sugar
two tablespoon
of butter over
fire and cook IN
IN melted and
brown, but not
Pour over