davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
PERSONALS

ON THURSDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock the Ladies' Aid society of the Park Street Congregational church will gather together for sewing on gymnasium suits for the youngsters in the Italian church in the West End At noon a luncheon will be served and sewing continued through the afternoon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-18
SAWYER NEWS

Bert Warner and Benjamin Juve
lrove to Eagle River Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wellstein and Mrs.
Wesley Sayner drove to Eagle River
Monday.
The Sewing Society met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Herbert Warner.
Miss Caroline Talmadge, who has
been employed at the O. w. Sayner
home, returned to her home at Phelps
Tuesday.
The Neighborhood Civic Club met
as usual at the school house Saturday
evening. The following program was
given:
Talk ............-.......... Abraham Lincoln"
John Vandervoort
Play ........ "One Sweetheart for Two"
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt, Mrs. Denk
Vocal Selection - John Wellstein
RAY "A 0pCC1dA Ocl1C
John Vandervooot, Alfred Griffin
Play .,...-.--.-....----. Sports on Lark"
A. ". Dewitt, Peter Anderson, George
Denk
Monolog =. Making Reuben Propose"
Florence Cook
The Merry Minstrels .--,.........-....,..
Mr. and Mrs. A. " Dewitt
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Denk
George Denk
Peter Anderson
John Wellstein
Florence Cook.
The school children had valentine
party at the school house Monday af-
ternoon. Games were played and val
entines were distributed Cake, sand
witches and cocoa were served. Sever
al of the small brothers and sisters Of
the school children were guests.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-18

\ POSTSCRIPT written to the story
4 u of suits is due just now and may
be briefly written, since the story itself
was not long one this season. There
has been great uniformity of styles and
considerable variety in details of fin
fishing, and the points that distin-
guished suits at the beginning Of the
season proved to be very popular, so
that there has been no good reason for
running after strange gods. Now that
the season is over, and designers are
tnrning their attention to spring, we
are not likely to find any startling in
novations in winter styles.
The two suits pictured are found
among the liberal quota OF fur-trim-
med models that have made up
part of all representative collections.
The suit at the left is one of the few
that have shown themselves independ-
ant of the vogue for coats reaching al
most to the knees. There are few
models that keep it company, so that
it is not wholly audaciOus, but they
are very becoming and good in style.
The coat shown in the picture has en-
placements of fur at each side of the
front and back, with two large buttons
set In the spaces between the fur
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-18

pieces and generous shawl collar.
The long girdle of the material is fin
ished at the ends with barrel-shaped
ornaments made of the fur. Squirrel
skins were chosen for this suits trim
ming and the gray velvet turban COW
cred with massed sprays of uncurled
ostrich in gray looks well with it..
The suit at the right reveals Coat
a little longer than the average, with
a plain and fairly wide skirt. 1t is
a fine model for matrOnly wearer,
with it's straight coat and line Of cloth
covered buttons from waist to neck.
These buttons reappear at the sides
where the coat is split, and add to the
general trimness of this suit. Popular
furs for suits include seal, mOleskin,
SQUIRREL short-haired fox. Australian.
opossum and beaver. Another feath-
er-covered hat suggests that velvet and
feathers are not outrivaled by any
thing else for wear on the street, and
here velvel-covered tOque makes the
background for much uncurled ostrich.
>G*<, &''''~7
coTnoAr ~ vssTtRN NEvseA'sa usIoet
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-18
Will Hold Bake Sale.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Lutheran church will hold a Baked
Goods Sale at the store of Mrs.
Clara Bowker on Saturday, Feb. 26,
The patronage of the public will be
truly appreciated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-18

Mr. H. Curdts will ike care of my
place during my absence.
Logging concerns are warned not to
use my river bank fer piling up logs
or cutting my fences at any place.
Offenders will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law
RICHARD SIMON
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-18

Thorpe of the High School Board
were visitors at Madison last week in
reference to the proposed bill to de-
tach the town of Phelps from the high
school district
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-18
unfortunate Condition.

The most dreadful of all diseases
known to mankind. life WEAKNESS, at
lacks every soul that is not making
progress. that is not looking up. that
has no aim. no onward purpose, 20
abiding object Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-18

Notice to Eagle River Taxpayers
Taxpayers of the town of Eagle River
are hereby notified that the time for
payment of said taxes has been ex-
tended to March 1.
S. r. VAN BUSSUM, Town Clerk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-18
Interesting Locals

Thomas McGregor of Phelps was in
town Monday.
P. LaChance of State Line was in
town Monday.
j.. f. Sullivan left Wednesday for
visit in Chicago.
E. +. Hayward of Rummeles was in
town Wednesday.
F. H. Dildine went to Wausau on
business Monday
C. A. Scharsch of Phelps was visi-
tor in town Monday.
r. G. Mcintyre was a business visi-
tor at Three Lakes Wednesday.
John Lobisher was down from Lac
Vieux Desert Friday on business.
For saIe-21a h. p. gasoline engine.
See John Ulrich, Eagle River, Wis.
Walter Dickman and G. c. Williams
were down from State Line Monday.
Dan Cory went to Iron River this
week on business for the Sanborn Co.
District Attorney O'Connor left
Wednesday for an official visit at Wau-
sau
Mart Hirzel of Milwaukee was in
town the first Of the week on bust
ness.
Dennis spoerke of Fond du Lac ar
rived Tuesday to visit his uncle, Arvid
Holm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benson and chill
dren were down from State Line Sat
urday
G. F.. Sanborn returned Monday
from a weeks absence at his home in
Evanston.
G. c. Williams and Louie Mayo of
State Line were in town on business
Wednesday,
Mrs Chas Erwin and daughter Ha
eel left Saturday for visit with Wau-
sau relatives.
u. F. Habrich returned Saturday
rom weeks business trip to Milwau-
kee and Chicago.
Mrs. w. j. Wilson and daughter
Mrs. Elmer Udkler, were Phelps visi-
tors in town Saturday.
Kupfner were Phelps visitors at the
Kupfner were Phelps visitoss at the
county seat Wednesday.
B. M Baligrodzki arrived from Chi
cago Saturday to resume his position
with the Sanborn Company.
VIM. Saltenberger Sr. went to Madi-
son Monday to attend the state meet
ing of county board chairmen.
Mrs. G. L..Carter returned yester
day from visit with her daughter
Mrs. VIM Wagner at Kenosha.
John Murphy returned to his home
at Monticello Wednesday after spending
two weeks at the VIM. Murphy home.
Francis Carpenter was down from
the Wisconsin, Michigan Lumber Com
pany's camp to spend Sunday at
home.
Miss Bessie Bell left for her home
in ST. Paul Friday after spending a
week with her sister, Mrs. J. w. Her
reman.
Mrs. J. w Petey returned to her
home in Rhinelander Monday after
spending a week with her father. N.
L. Kinney.
Peter Hedeen and Thee. Christian
sen Of Conover attended the meeting
of stockholders of the Eagle River
Cooperative Creamery Company Sat
urday.
The st. Ignatius' Guild Experience
Social held at the home of Mrs. Aug.
We'll Wednesday afternoon was we'll
attended and neat sum added to the
Guild treasury
VIM. KOlehOuse went to oshkosh
Monday to accompany his wife home
from the hospital where she had been
patient several months, and who is
now fully recovered.
W. A. Bradford is i'll at his home on
River street with an attack of pneu-
monia. A nurse from Milwaukee came
Monday to take charge of the case,
and he is 'reorted as doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Scharsch were
down from Phelps Tuesday They will
leave about March 1, for Grand Rapids
Michigan to reside after living at
Phelps for the past fourteen years
Attys O'Connor and Carter, and
Messrs. Chasi H. Adams and A. w,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-18

Lord Strabolgi has been called to
the ancient barony of StrabcIg by
King George after the peerage had
been held in allegiance for 316 years.
His wife is an American, daughter Of
George Buchanan Cooper Of Sacra-
mento, Cal. Lord StraboIgi is Cuthl
bert Kenworthy of Yorkshire. He is
the ninth holder Of the peerage cre-
ated nearly 700 years ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-18

Miss AdeIa M. Stewart, who has
won the distinction of being the first
woman to be appointed national
bank examiner. Miss Stewart, who
has been assistant chief of the exam
ininq division of the office OF the
comptroller of the currency, is grad
uate of the Washington College OF
Law and member of the District OF
Columbia bar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10
Vadanis Rearrested;
Parole Broken, Says
Penitentiary Warden
(Herald Special servtce.) }

Minot. N. D.. March 10.-w. E.
Vadnais of Crosby, former county
auditor of Divide county, who en-
tered plea Of guilty in the district
court at Crosby January 18 to a
charge of falsifying tax records and
was given five-year suspended SEN
tence by Judge John c. Lowe, was
taken into custody at Crosby yester-
day by r. V. Stair. field officer, for
This brother. l.. L. Stair, warden of the
Estate penitentiary.
y Vadnais' parole was cancelled by
Governor Frazier at the request OF
States Attorney Olaf .Brattelien OF
ACrosby. Vadnais, the states attorney
*claimed, had not lived up to his
8agreement to make restitution OF
smisappropriated funds and furnish in
formation which would assist county
officials in correcting the records. AS
a. result. Vadnais was rescrested three
times on charges Identical with the
one for which he was convicted and
sentenced.
Attorneys for Vadnais appeared in
district court here today before Judge
Lowe seeking a writ OF habeas corpus
The application will be argued at Z: SO
y. m. today. Stair brought Vadnais
to Minot today and is waiting the out.
|, come Of the application before pro-
ceeding to Bismarck. Vadnais has a
wife and several children in Crosby
George Geoetz, a. former county
treasurer, who was charged with
falsifying records and embezzlement
when the Vadnais case came up, also
entered plea of guilty and Is now
serving from one to seven years IN the
Denitentiary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10
STATE OWNED STEAM Shovel,

Pierre, S. D.. March 10-A state
owned steam shovel has been brought
here and will commence work shortly
on removing the alluvial silt which
has collected during the last eight
years in the artificial lake east of the
capitol building.
This accumulated silt has reached
2 depth of five feet in some places.
The state engineer estimates that in
the neighborhood Of 100000 cubic
yards OF dirt will have to be removed
TO restore the lake bottom to its
former level.
Part Of thi swork will be done by
means OF washing. the mud with q
strong stream Of water into a pipe
and thence into the Missouri river.
The other part will be done with -the
steam shovel, the,s dirt being dumped
across the natural water course along
the north side of. the lake. This viii
form catch basin for the waters
which run down from the hills dur
Ing the spring and fall rains This
water will be drained through pipes
laid under the original lake into the
river. 4, ., IA. =,
Once cleaned, the lake will be fed
only by the artesian well on the capi-
tol grounds which has a flow of warm
water OF approximately 400 gallons
per minute.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10
STREET CAR BILL
CONSIDERED BY #
MINNESOTA SENATE

St: Paul, Mimi. March 10.-The
senate today considered the general
legislation street car bill. Numerous
amendments offered, led to lengthy
debate without any definite action
upon the measure. at late hour this
afternoon. At noon the senate re-
cessed until $3.50 p. M, when further
time would be devoted to arguments
on several amendments proposed dur
ing the morning session :.
Amendments provid. methods
which street railway : may be
acquired by mupicipa. les. and for
valuation by state rail, oad commits
sions, subject to appeal in the district
court were approved, Another amend
ment adopted requires the filing of
annual reports by such companies
giving information concerning income
and expenditures. Only Minnesota
corporations will be entitled to receive
indeterminate permits, according to
the last Of the Denegre amendments.
Senator Adams, Duluth. offered "a
list of amendments to include in the
bill franchises granted by the state as
well as by the city. in order to apply
to the Duluth situation.
Senator Callahan offered an amend
ment providing that the act should
not go into effect until any city should
have approved the act by a referen-
dunn vote. Debate and argument on
this amendment was intense, and re-
suited in defeat by a roll call vote. of
43 to l9. which was regarded rs a
test vote on the bill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10
PLAN DEBATE.

Brookings, S. D., March 10.-Two
state college teams will participate In
the debates of the Mems Pentagona
Debate league tomorrow evening.
One team consisting of Carl Be.
mics. Minneapolis; Marcus Chase
Brookings, and George Void. Platte
unfolding the affirmative. will meet
Yanl1ton college at Yankton. The neg
ative team. composed Of George Big.
gar Brookings: Arthur Simon
Princeton, ILL.,, and Donald WarnicF
Aberdeen, will meet Sioux Falls col
lege at Brook'ngs. The question thi:
year Is: Resolved. that the provi.
siot.z of the constitution Of South Da'
kota providing for the initiative and
referendum, as applied to state meas
lures, should be repealed
Other schools in the 4 league arr
Huron college and Dakota Wesleyan
81 M.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10
ANOTHER OIL FIRE.

New York, March 10.-Ehe Some &
Fleming Works of the Standard Oil
company in Brooklyn. which in Sep
tember, 1919, was the scene Of spec
tacular, oil Are. today again was at
tackled by flames. but at, 2;2o o'clock
apparently had escaped with loss of
five tanks, each containing $4,000 gal
Ions ~
Six men were badly burned In five
instances hot oil got into the boots of
fire fighters while in the sixth. a. man
fell into = sewer opening Allied with
the blaSing LIQUID. sg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10
MANY TO SUBMIT PLANS.

Indianapolis, WI. March 10
Architects from IL, s7Ee country viii
be invited to subj gns and plans
for the $15,000,0o0 ana war me.
mortal building whic will house, the
national headquarters of the American
Legion, DR.. T. Victor Keene, national
executive committeeman Of the legion
announced today.
A fund OF 100000 was approprtat.
ed by the Indiana general assembly TO,
prizes and expenses of the contest.
The national institute of architec.
ture will determine the winner of the
first prize Of $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10
SOUTH DAKOTA Is BEHIND.

Nh BroOkings s. D., March 1O.--Al-
axhough South Dakota is behind other
eighboring states in the matter OF
Nome demonstration. work, there ,ha1
q s8eveloped this spring an unusualsin
v 7erest in this branch of the extension
r an nonstration leader Of the extension
6ivision OF the state agricultural coll
Il Recently 1e counties have requested
help along this line and q full sehed-
,,lc Of work is being outlined for Miss
RonEstad. South Dakota has but one
snch demonstration worker. while
'ned9hboring states have from sfx to
twenty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10
STRIKERS ISSUE PAPER.

Washington, March 10.-The second
day of the printers strike which has
interferred with newspapers and pub:
fishing houses here brought forth the
first issue Of the Binghamton Advo.
cate, publication issued by the strik.
ers.
The Morning Sun made no attemp1
today to follow the lead of the Even.
ing Press which yesterday published Cd
three editions with the aid of the en-.
craving department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10
MEANS OF
t II F. r. &c ALL

That means that during the last
four weeks the state industrial
commission has paid the Nom
partisan league press &e,9eO of
the peoples money for publish
=, ing advertisements designed to
uphold the record OF Nonpartisan
league officials, to keep them
selves In Office and to attack the
independents who have criticized
the administration,
In other words, these officials are
spending the money paid as taxes by
Independents and Nonpartisans alike
to publish political advertisements for
their own benefit and the benefit of
the Nonpartisan league.
Do the. independent taxpayers of
the state wish to have the money they
pay in as taxes spent for. this purpose
Commissioner Hagan, still testify
ing under oath before the house
audit committee, declared that the
should continue aa
long as the industrial commission and
the state industries were under fire,
no matter how much money It might
take.
So unjoss the Indopendents
oeasc all cfiticlsm OF the gang In
power We may expect that $780,
46O of the peoples money viii
be spent In political advertising
j. By this bunca1 u frcnsicd Anan-
,Cieps daring the next year.
The Remedy. .sl. l.1
p There are only: two ways In which
the Independent voters OF the sAate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10
Strike Not Effective.
WITHDRAW PROCEEDINGS.

Little Rock. Ark. March 1o.-Im-
peachment proceedings instituted by
the house of the Arkansas legislature
against Judge John W. Wade were
withdrawn from the senate by that
body shortly after noon today, thus
bringing about an amicable settlement
of the controversy between the as
sembly and the judge. which has Kept
the body in turmoil for three days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10

During the present week the North
Dakota industrial commission pub
lished the fourth Of . series Of full
page advertisements in large num-
ber Of the newspapers of the state.
In. this. as in three previous adver-
tisements which have been published
during the three weeks Just past. the
members of the industrial commits
sion devote q solid newspaper page
to the effort to convince the people
OF the state that their administration
Of the Bank Of North Dakota and the
other state industries has been honest,
efficient, ETC.. and that the recent in
vestigation of these Industries by the
audit committee Of the E1plse Of rep
resentatives has been Simply q matter
Of political animosity.
Admitted Under Oath.
John N Hagan. commissioners OF
Agriculture and labor and member of
the industrial commission, and H. A.
Paddock. secretary Of the industrial
commission. testified under oath be-
committees that these advertisements
were being paid for out Of public
funds.
The records of the industrial
Onmmissi0n were also placed In
eyiaence and showed that the
advertascmcnts placed In tho N.
peRs controlled By Puba1alheFs' Ma
y t1onAl Service baFeAa, in oelheP
words, tlse N0ApaFtAeAA league y
Wekiine q ta,e stAke, wefc Uslane
tase peoSoe sf the seate 91,740 per
WeUk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10
Annroxe Of Action

Berlin, March 10.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The German imperial
cabinet today unanimously approved
the manner in which DR.. Walter s.
mons, the foreign minister. had con-
Quoted the recent negotiations with
the allies in London
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10

Vienna, March .s.-A demand for
immediate delivery OF all the military
matter not yet surrendered under the
treaty of st. Germaine was made by
the Allied representatives here today
and it is understood the cabinet
agreed to comply unreservedly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10
INJUNCTION TO
. STOP WACECUT
CONSIDERED
Armour Declares Packers
Strike Would Not Affect
Ne. upply.

Omaha, Neu.. March 1O.-lnjunc-
ton proceedings to prevent any re-
duction of wages or readjustment Of
working hours for packing house enl-
ployes were considered at sthe con-
ference of workers delegates here
today. A petition for an injunction,
accompanied by requests for a tenn
for presentation in federal court in
Chicago early next week. if the en-
ployes appeal to President Harding
last night does not bring the desired
results. according to Remond S. Bren-
nan of Kansas City, general counsel
for the employees
'Tf the packers do not make some
move to suspend the wage and hour
changes or agree to arbitration, we
plan to take the matter to the
courts" he said today. elf our petit
ton for an injunction is turned down
we will probably ask that the packers
be placed in the hands of receiver.
The packers have violated their con-
tract with the employees and we are
taking every step to prevent such I'M
fair treatment"
. The conference Of packing house
workers called by the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen
of North America sent a telegram to
Mr.. Harding last night asking him to
request the packers to suspend their
wage and hour changes. announced
to take effect next Monday. Z
The telegram also urged arbitration
Of labor disputes.
The situation was placed before
Secretary of Labor Davis on Tuesday
by Mr.. Brennan. who arrived here
from Washington this morning.
Mr.. Brennan in conference with the
delegates, also took up the program
of action in case a strike is called.
Strike Not Effective.
Chicago. March 1o.-A strike of
stockyards workers represented at the
Omaha conference would have little
effect upon the meat supply of the
country, accordinG..to statement is
sued today by Armour & Cogs The
statement said the men represented at
Omaha are only "a small portion of
the stockyards workers of the coun-
try" and that the packers for whom
these men work, control only a part
of the meat supply" and consequently
any action they took would have lit
tie effect. Possibility of the strike
was so remote las to be hardly worth
consideration" the statement said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE.

Lacrosse. Wis. March ,1o.-Ross r.
Appleman. lacrosse was arrested BY
federal marshsls here today upon 4
He was held under bond to appear in
federal court at Wtnona, Nina.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10
Dni6iince Action

Munich. March, 9.-Resolutions de-
nouncing the action Of the Entente in
sending troops into. cities in the Ruhr
district were adopted by the budget
commission of the Bavarian diet to-
day. The Allied advance, it was de-
clared, was a further invasion Of
German soil by the Allies and would
tend to unite the German people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10

can prevent the money they are pay
ing in taxes from being spent in thi.
way.
One is to cease all criticism of Lynn
J. Frazier. William Lemke and J.. N
Hagan, the three members of the in
dustrial commission. who at presen
are the custodians of the people.
funds and have the right under tn,
law to transfer the funds of thu
schools and all other state depart
ments and institutions to their OWL
Golfers to be used as they think fit
/ The only other way to stop such
practice is to recall these three
men and to elect men in their
places who will not use the public
funds of the state, the taxes paid
BY the people, for the advance.
nlcnt of their own political for
tunes.
10 stop this drain ON the state
finances the Independents thus
have two alternatives. One Is
unconditional surrender to the
present plundefbund in power.
The other is: