davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
FASHION hint

In accordance tn the request OF
many readers, Tho chicftAin has ~.
sumed the fashion service which
proved 20 popular. We have raadn ar
ranxements with the Beauty fa tern
company, OF New York. to supply the
patterns to our readers and to rsn in
The Chieftain illustrations OF the lat.
est and most convenient styles. Thess
are OF special interest and advantAss
to the home drcssmnker. Orders for
these patterns may bo sent direc, 70
Tho ChicftRin office but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern coss-
ps,ny dirsct to tho pcrson ordsrtna
thea
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08

vetoed by Woodrow Wilson will be re-enacted
ssysion Of It. would be serious mis-
drag thru until fall for the Of
aen the be nas
needed by industry and business in general
that viii have the effect Of Sinaerine the return to
s will make MAJ, ssh
delay a general resumption buying Manufacturers
ee ea .s @ a Ss
in resuming operations on the usual scale.
u,s., Te9 nAp EVEN s Es EoE sHnNAsx ANY "a,
proposal for general eonscripon Of labor Germany
ss
fate fate % of the nation which SO lightly set the world on
But lover of liberty will before he as.entz
farming state Cutting Forests roelamnE
lands and mining sos
Is M os @ at IN @ labor St
Erzberser. could be made attractive than was
ns be OF na I'M ae be
aontinuaton e, Of the &c citizenship sehoes
behind such national movement on the part Of Ger,
months OF the best period Of n. youth would be put
ha hard ID dssnns a1 % an aa
would be-
Germany vas slave to the dream Of world
race of Industrial slaves.
folks busy watching other folks to
watch their step.
The American people patient but hyphenated
propaganda will get the boot day.
of the little ronies of the times is to cafe
printed on a soft drink emporium
II the average jealous of his reputation
he is Of his wife he would get along better
The aruEFs probably could tell soms,hnx about the
Anything which n check extravaganza will
n I
bank.
The only capital and labor avoid suspicion
of each other is to keep their hands the of the
table.
the allies not making obJcc-
tions TO the efforts of the Greeks tho kbosh
the Turks
sometimes shocks a to discover how few of
supposed friends ready help him in time
trouble
check against their health without doing
anything to increase the deposits regret 1t sooner
later.
One pest everybody would like to eliminated is
the person who know until he needs
your help.
President Harding will endeavor to do something to
alleviate the critical financial condition the rail-
They be every administrations poor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
The Romance Of Words
AVERAGE
,,o,yr,rh. 1871. ny The Wheeler cyn-
'SVf' dicatc. Inc.)

,,-o,,,rirh, 1921. ny The Wheeler Syn-
'0N'' dicatc. fnc)
u-,., We saw that "a person Is OF
,xc,,rc intelligence" or that the av-
go. amount of taxes paid hy -'hs
rnsiacnts OF a city is certain sum
w, arrive at these conclusions either
hy a literal or metaphorical system
~ addition and division. losinE sight
Of the original meaning OF the word
which was that Of possessing or
having
II is clear that the first part of tho
word corresponds to the French avoir,
to have, and II We prefix an "h" and
allow tho ~ to revert to the original
%. wo hhsll see tho Latin habcre.
to have. The averages of n farmer.
therefore, were his possossions-his
mules. his horses, and his oxen--aud
he was obliged. when called upon to
do SO. TO place them at tho disposal of
his lords rctainers for the purpose of
carrying their arrnor and provisions
during the course OF warlike oxpedi-
oons, Under the fcudal system, II
was incumbent upor tho farmer to
care for stipulated quantity-5o or
100 loads, for cxample-and this was
the average" laid upon his live stock,
though the number of cattle which he
might use for this purpose was option
al. As an OK or an ASS could not car
ry o load as heavy as that borne by
a horse, the farmer might employ
many oxen and "a few horses. or tho
reverse, but the average" remained
the same.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08

(Any reader can get tho a.
swer 70 any question BY writing
The Pueblo Chieftain Informaai0o
Bureau, Frederic j. Has;xjn, d.
rector, Washington. d. @. This
ofcr aEplies strictly 70 informA.
ton. The bureau cannot give -.
vice on legal, medicai and Anan.
cial matters. II does not attempt
To settle domestic troubles, nor 70
any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full
name and address and cncaooo
two ceats In stamps for rctafn
postage. All replies afe sent ~.
rect to the inquircS.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

King Albert OF the Belgians. one of
the most popular of sovereigns. born
in Brussels. 4s years ago today.
Mary Pickford. the worlds favorfte
film Ictress. born in Toronto. IS
years ago today.
Or. William II. WEIGH, one of the
rrcatcst OF pathoIogists, born at Nor
folk Conn, II years ago today.
Rt. Rev. william Turner. bishop
of tho Catholic diocese of Buffalo.
born In Kilmallock, ireland. SO years
ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

17so-Beniamin Swift. United States
Senator from Vermont 1888
40. born ut Armenia. n. Y.
Died at St Albans. VT, Nov.
IL. 1s47.
l7so-The first tariff bill was "a.
troduccd in the first Congress
by James Madison.
1So1-Tho French surrendered Ros-
eta, in Egypt. to the British.
1s32-Howell f. Jackson. an as
sociatc justice OF the Supreme
Court OF the United States
born at Paris. Tenn. Died at
West Meade. Tenn, Aug. S,
1895.
Is7T-Prince Bismarck was per-
euaded to withdraw his resiE-
nation of the imperial chan
cellorship.
lsa6-Ohio legislature passed bill
making counties responsible
for money damages in case of
iynching.
1sO3-Sir George white. the defender
of Ladysmith, was made n
Field Marshal of the British
army.
leos-An eruption of Mount Vesu-
vius overwhelmed the neigh
boring districts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
Where 1t Started
THE PENDULUM

(Copyright, 1921, BY Tho Wheeler
Syndicato)
Calico. a fifteenth century scientist,
while attending church service, no
tlced that one OF the lamps hung from
the roof of the cathedral was slowly
oscillating. He applied this principle
to n suspended weight. and from his
discoveries were derived the functions
of the pendulum. without which we
could not measure time accurately.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08

Pattern 3537 was employed for this
design. It is cut in sizes: ~. Sc, Ss
40, i2, ~, and is inches bust measure.
a 3S inch size Will require 3-s yards
of rs inch material. The width at the
foot is about . - yards.
Any OF the materials now in vogue
may be used for this model. II makes
a fine Day" dress in serge or taffcta-
1t is good for gingham, chambrcy, per-
Gale. lawn and pongec.
pattern Of this illustration mailed
TO any address on receipt of ioc in
silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
PROMPT ACTION THE NEED

Whatever action congress take the tariff and
taxation ut the special session should not delayed
beyond the time to bring about workable
understanding 1t Is expected that the tariff
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW

The Chieftain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers. free OF
charge, with accurate and authorita-
tive answers to questions on any and
ali subjects concerning which informa-
tion can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
ernment departments. the great library
Of Congress and the many experts ard
scientists in the government service.
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
the Information wanted and address,
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFORMA-
TON BUREAU,
Frederic j. Hnskin. Director.
Warrington. d. C.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
ONE WEAR AGO TO-DAY

The general strike in Italy came to
an end.
troops from Rhur district and to
resume coal deliveries to France.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
A Great Playground

OF course. the proponents OF the golf
course have their strong arguments
too. They claim that the proper use
of Potomac Park is that OF play
ground. 1t is already one OF tho best
in the country in tho variety of sports
it affords. in the excellence OF the
fields for them. and in its adequacy
to the citys population. Hero tennis
baseball. football, polo. horseback rid
ing. golf .ind swimming. arc all pro-
vided for. And the facilities arc not
skimpy and overcrowded, like those oil
the New York and Chicago play
grounds. but compare faNorably with
those of country clubs. =,
Whether gardening has place IN
the organization is n matter which no
doubt will admit OF much DEBATE. ~
IL certainly cannot be denied that 'n,s ,s
Potomac Garden Club Is one OF oIri
most successful and Interesting eAp,.h
ments in municipal gardening 49,
has been made In the unitsu ".t,,Jy
MIR. Hall has made n siatistichi .,hirh
of the opcrations of this tray, T. of
is very revealing OF the
the municipal gardens. -,vcn n tract
Each gardener Is here sN% a. Halls
Of one-tenth OF an a,.. ac,. .ycry gard
r.po' N s,,... on this tract, ~. ,,,,n
,,.,, Sro.h vegetables Tor s,ippIy
faniiv l,ut usually enn"s s,,,.t of the
ncirh6or families. wnh. air own sup
sass'"s.. ess on ssts ssa"'s @sre
for the ~i.nned goods pu. ny ,as,
quarts NJ tho Potomac
year. value of what es
The avcrasHs IRON. his tenth OF an
mcr proo"h hnut SIS. The garuehs re-
acre was IN average about one honr
auired on av an There were in all 800
OF work ua,,,ved on them, which
,ha' Of and haslng Sa%y ,eoh @e
II recren, IL is good exercise, and the
choose Workers earned on an average
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08

rdv. eubv Henry Wtssa
vstehfre naneuysss iron 1sek u s. s. Psansyvania
penby Of tbs seeing thnEs 91 am nun
navy which holding spring in osy
and target Prac
getting acquainted with the officers and men s"ov
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
BY Frederic j. Haskin.

| Washington, ID. c., April 1.-Whether
cultivating deserves to rank as = rec
rcation, and whether II is As much
| deserving of a place on earth as GOLF.
are questions now agitatins a number
of persons in the District OF Columbia.
| Down In Potomac Park. this city. is
a tract OF rs acres. which has been FOR
three years given over to the citizens
of the District OF Columbia 10 be used
for gardening. An organization, call
ed tho Potomac Garden Club. has been
formed and placed under the general
supervision OF Mr.. W. c. Hall OF the
Department OF Agriculture. In this
way fiourishins and productive
community <arm has been put into
operation.
Adjoining the farm is n golf course,
also on the government land, ana
open to all the citizens OF the District
Now Congress has passed an act ap-
propriating all OF this Government
ground in Potomac Park for ''recrca- =
tIonal purposes" and this Is under
stood TO mean that 500 vegetable gar
dens, upon which ! 800 people work.
and which supply about 5000 people
with all the fresh vegetables they nech.
are to be ploughed and soddcd in or
der to add "A few more holes to solt
course.
Naturally. tho 500 citizens who have
garden plots In this tract arc indig-
nant, and SO arc many o'ner nome
gardeners who have plots in other parts
| OF the city. Thru citizens associations
a number OF protests have been made
10 Congress. II has been pointed OUT
to tho gentlemcn on the hill that these
10 acres in garden furnish exercise TO
a great many more people than the
same area can furnish in i golf course.
The Congrcssmen have also been re
minded OF their great desire to ccono-
mize. II has been pointed out TO ihen
that tho 10 acres OF garden produc"
,so 600 worth OF food year and cost
the Government practically nothing
while the golf course Will cost the
Government about 10000 sssr 20
keep up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08

THE CHIEFTAIN has the best
quality of circulation for advertisers
of any newspaper published in Colo
RADIO. 1t consistently supports the up
building OF the state with just regard
to every citizen. and 1t has the conf
dence and approval Of Colorado's best
citizens Of every class and section.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-04
SUGGESTIVE READING

You will hear it said that such and
such magazine prints suggestive sto-
ries, meaning that they present cor
rupting ideas in an attractive dress.
But there is suggestiveness also OF
quite a different sort-the suggestive
ness that Quickens the readers sense
of duty, stimulates ambition, gives
courage to face adversely, fortifies
against yielding easily to temptation.
It. is this better kind of suggestive
ness that you will find on almost
every page of The Youths Compan.
ion. Which of these two kinds of sug-
gestiveness would you wish to have
exert an influence in your family life?
The So issues of 1922 will be crowd
ed with serial stories, short stories,
editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub
scribe now and receive:
1. The Youths Companion So issues
in 1922.
2. All the remaining issues of 1921.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-04

will soon move their store stock into
the Roderick building on Railroad St.
just vacated by Dunphy-Holzman, who
now occupy the old barber shop loca-
ton of Hebard & Lacrosse on Wall
st. That firm moved over into the new
building of P. j. Gaffney few doors
east. That building is now nearly I'm
ished and will be fully occupied. John
Renk will have pool room and bowl
ing alley in the basement, Mr.. CARNEY
will use half of the first floor for his
furniture and undertaking business,
with the barber shop on the west side.
The upper floor will be occupied by
the Eagle River Club in the rear half
and the remainder will be taken by
several men who maintain Office head
quarters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-04
FOR SALE

A BARGAIN-A Six Cylinder Lex
ington Five Passenger car, sport-tour
Model. New finish this season and five
cord tires. Cheap if taken at once.
Will take land or security in part
payment. Telephone 429 or 2O7 ring
2 Rhinelander.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-04
SILENT TRIBUTE FOR
SOLDIER DEAD NOV. Il
President Harding In PROCLAIM
alton For Nation To Honor
Unknown War Hero At
Noon Armistice Day

At the request of the secretaryof
war the president has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation providing for
two-minute silence at noon on Nov
ember 18th, in honor of the unknown
American soldier who is to be buried
that day at Arlington cemetery.
"By the President of the United
States-A Proclamation:
Whereas the congress OF the
United States, by concurrent re-
solution adopted on the fourth day
Of March last, authorized the secre-
tary of war to cause to be brought to
the United States the body Of an
American who was a member of the
American expeditiOnary forces in Eu-
rope, who lost his life during the
world war and whose identity has
not been established, for burial in
the national cemetery at Arlington,
Va
"And whereas the remains of this
unknown American to be brought to
the United States in pursuance of the
said concurrent Resolution will be
buried at Arlington on the 18th day
of November next;
"And whereas these remains will
be representative of all unidentified
American dead who in the world war
gave their lives in their country's
cause:
"And whereas it is desired that
grateful recognition of their level de-
votion to country and of their sacri-
fee should be appropriately shown
with due solemnity by their God-fear-
ing and patriotic fellow country men.
Now, therefore, I, Warren G. Hard
ing, President of the United States
of America, do hereby call upon all
devout and patriotic citizens of the
United States to pause from their ac-
custOmed occupations and labors on
Friday, the 18th day of November
next, from IL o'clock noon to two
minutes past that hour for period
of silent prayer of thanks to the
Giver of all good for these valuable
and vaIorous lives and of supplication
for His divine mercy and for His
blessing upon our beloved country.
Furthermore, hereby direct that
the national flag be displayed at half
staff upon all the public buildings Of
the United States and all stations of
the army, navy, and marine corps
throughout the world, as well as upon
all American embassies, legations and
consulates, from sunrise until sun
set on Nov. IL, 1921.
'In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done in the District of Columbia this
Both day of September in the. year
of our Lord, one thousand nine hum
dred and twenty-one, and of the in
dependence of the United States Of
America, the one hundred and forty
sixth. Warren G. Harding.
by the President, Charles Fl.
Hughes, Secretary of State"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-04
TOWN OF WASHINGTON

Miss Helen Rade returned from Chi
cago last Friday.
Mr.. A. Swanlund was surprised by
group of young people. The occa-
sion for celebration was his 65th
birthday anniversary.
Mr.Theodor Svenksen was a visitor
in our town. He was so well impress
ed with our community that he intends
to make his home here permanently
in the future.
Halloween was spent by the Mayo
school district at its school house in
a social gathering. Refreshments were
served. The net receipts $13.45 will
be used toward purchasing noon
lunch outfit for the school.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-04
Hayward's Philosophy
3. F. Hayward, Conover Wis.
WHEN LOVE COMES IN.

WHEN LOVE COMES IN.
When love comes in and reigns
supreme,
We realize our fondest dream;
The answer to our fervent prayer,
Which drives away all doubt
and care.
For love, when once it fills the hear
Becomes the active ruling part,
Supplies the mind with thoughts al
pure,
Safeguards the soul, makes us
secure.
Makes glad the heart that's had
care,
Brings joy and sunshine
everywhere,
Gives birth to patience, virtue,
prayer,
Makes heavy burdens light to
bear.
The strongest element in man
And first of all, in Gods great
plan,
It fills the soul with perfect bliss;
There's naught but love can do
all this.
(Copyrightedy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-04
Interesting Locals

NJ Frankel left last week for Wis
it with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Francis Sailer returned Satur-
day from a visit at Amigo.
Geo. st. Clair and Geo. Preston
were down from State Line Friday.
Born-to Mr. and Mrs. R. ]. De-
Meyer, Saturday, Oct 29th-a son.
Miss Helen Rade returned last week
from an extended visit in Chicago.
Alex DeNoyer of Minocqua was the
guest of his sons here the first of
the week.
Mrs. Geo. Stott was the guest of
Mrs. H Hanson at Clearwater Lake
yesterday.
The Earnest Workers will meet
with Mrs. Poisman, Tuesday, Nov. 8
at 2.3O pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Weisse and
John Knobla were down from State
Line Monday.
S. D. Austin came up from Milwau-
kee Saturday to look after business
matters here.
R. C. Ziebell and daughter returned
Saturday from visit at Sheboygan
and Milwaukee.
Mrs. B. Kupfer and son Of Phelps
were guests at the Rev. Krubsack
home this week.
Mrs. S. Elkon of Rhinelander was
a guest at the M. Frankel home the
first of the week.
N. A. Colman left yesterday to join
his brother Francis Colman of Duluth
in a moose hunt in northern Mime
sota
Miss Deborah Sanborn left Friday
for Milwaukee to take a course at
Miss Browns School of business in
that city.
Mrs. Carrie Murphy returned Mon
day from a months visit with rela-
tives and friends in the southern part
OF the state.
re. Ziebell resumed his duties at
the depot on November 1st after a
vacation of several months to improve
his health.
Francis Johnson, and Henry Budde,
students at Oshkosh normal came
home yesterday for brief visit with
home folks.
The business meeting of the Earn
est Workers will be held at the home
of Mrs Bonner, Monday, November z
at 2.9O pm.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Radcliffe and
son John returned Thursday from
Oshkosh where the latter two had
spent a month at Mrs. Radcliffe's par
ents.
Mr.. Mrs W. f. Zimmerman return
ed to their home in Winnetka, ILL.,,
Wednesday after spending several
months at their cottage on Silver
lake.
Mrs. John Ginnetchio returned to
Chicago Saturday after spending the
season at their home on Yellow Birch
lake. The other members of the family
returned previously.
Miss Alice Zimpelmann who is at
: tending normal school in Milwaukee
arrived home yesterday for brief
vacation caused by suspension OF
school owing to the state teachers
meeting this week.
Vib McNutt, an old resident of Min
socqua was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. D. Walsh Sunday 1t was his first
visit to Eagle River in twenty years
and he saw many evidences of i'm
provement and change.
This has been moving week for sew
eraI Eagle River business firms. @. G.
Walstad and family moved their
household effects into one Of the Nor
gan residences across the track and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-04

NOTlCE-If you are looking for
something different in Christmas
Greeting cards call at the Review
Office and look over the Standard
Paper Company line of samples just
received. Orders will be forwarded as
soon as possible to avoid the later
Christmas rush and sometimes inabil-
ity to fill first selections.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-04
CLASSIFIED ADVS
Five cents per line per issue. Mini
mum charge, twenty-five cents.

NOTlCE-When in need of good
carpenter work see me will be glad to
figure on any job large or small
BEN ABRAEIAMS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-04

NOTIcE-Aug. Radke, the old time
building mover of Eagle River is now
back in the business and ready to
raise and move buildings large or
small anywhere.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-04

NOTICE. have rented the S. w.
Smith livery and feed barn and will
conduct a feed and livery business at
that stand. Day and night service.
Give me call for anything in that
line or phone 141. Chas. Harrison.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-04

9. The Companion Home Calendar for
1922. All for $3.50.
4. Or include McCall's Magazine, the
monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Boston, Mass.
A dance will be given at the
Bohemian school house tomor-
row night by Lincoln Grange.
The Speis orchestra will be
there. Everybody come.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-04

FOR SALE-Purebred Duroc Jer-
sey pigs narrowed last March. A good
chance for any one wanting to get
purebred herd cheap. Pedigrees fur
nished if desired $500 and up. B. A.
SHORT, Conover, Wis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21

More thar 1900 persons have been
killed on railroad grade crossings in
the United States during the past year.
A considerable percentage of that num-
Der lost their lives on grade crossings
in Vermont, and some of the accidents
might have been avoided II proper at
tention had been paid TO safeguarding
the approaches to the crossings, by
cutting away ohstructing banks, re-
moving the intervening bushes, moving
houses that cut Off the view, setting
freight cars back a reasonable distance
from crossings and providing safety
appliances. Then, too, a much greater
percentage might have been ayerted
if the users Of the highways had ex-
ercised the degree of caution they
should exercise when approaching a
crossing Of the railroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21
To Whom It May Concern.

To those of US who have lived IN
this state most Of our lives, and that Is
long enough to give us reasonable OPP
portunity for observation, there comes
a distinct doubt as to the wisdom 81
the structures on the character OF our
population and to the general tenden-
cy towards decadence of the state IL
self that were made by Mr.. Rosslter
at the meeting of the Greater Yer.
mont association. This is the second
time this gentleman has been brought
into the state to tell us his concln-
sions which have been reached wholly
from study of the census figures Fig
ures may shiw this but general Oh
servation does not. Whoever is re-
sponsible for this should be made 70
feel that it Is not calculated toimprove
vermont's standing at a distance to
say the least. Mr.. w. II. Crockett Ger
tainly was on safe ground in taking
the stand he did the other day--Watcr
bury Record.