davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-29
FASHION NOTES
MANY NEW LINES
" IN LATEST GOWN

Down in her heart the American
woman who loves fashions has been
iongine for a change. She may rad
against this statement as she viii.
But lust the same, declares a fashion
write in the New York Times, sue
is buving the new silhouette with the
greatest enthusiasm. All an interest
ed spectator need do is to walk aloas
tbe fashionable streets on any pleas
ant dav to see the new silhouette IN
all its glory. ~.
There are so many new lines IN TINS
silhouette that we will have to 90 INTO
the thing at some length before we
fully realize how interesting each ore
Of rs can look. All first woman Is
orxious when she faces an entire
change of her appearance. She Wcn-
ders if she can ever adapt herself TO
the reimbursement which the new
clothes involve, but as she steps mo
the character, little by little; she
ends herself charmed. A thrill en-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-29

tiers her spirit at the prospect OF md
ing new. WAYS to be attractive.
In the shops there are many dress
es for the woman who refuses to
adopt the longer lines; another co!lec-
ton for the woman who has had only
temeritv to go half way in the adop-
ton of the newer idea, and still an
other collection 70 rthe one who jumps
in ioyfully and embraces 4 theory
which must needs become a fact.
Now. there is this bit of advice for
the woman who is embarking upon
the business of acquiring fall and
winter wardrobe. The more advanced
the model, provided it has all of the
elements which make it becoming, the
longer it will last, with the power OF
proving itself q satisfaction through
the long seasons to follow. If a wom-
an is too conservative, then she is
always coming to the place where a
dress bought only two or three
months previously, looks little passe
and out of fashion. But If she had
purchased in the beginning with lit
tie more foresight, little more corr-
age and little more desire to lead
instead of to follow, she would find
herself. at the end of three months
still in the lead, instead Of far be-
hind. And at the end of six months
or possibly year she could have set
tied back comfortably with the assur-
ance that her gown was still just
right. That is one of the rules Of
good buying. but few women really
have the courage TO stand on their
own and to demand Of themselves that
they follow the rule TO the letter.
There is still a variety of straight
one-piece dresses which will continue
in favor. This type Of frock is rot
made so long as the fuller, founced
ones It is longer, of course, than
those which have been nearer The
knees than the ankles, but it does not
begin to touch those ankles. 1t is in
fact, about nine inches off the ground
very good length for a skirt which
is quite straight and does not boast
the slightest drapery.
Another variety Of simple frock IS {
compromise between the slim chemist
dress and the extremely full one. II
has a slight drapery on one side
which sort of pulls the skirt into the
air at that one point and relieves The
too great continuity of the Ions
straight effect. A great many wOmer
will like this sort of frock as theil
first venture into the field of the new
silhouette. 1t will help them to ge
used to the new idea gradually, with
out any sudden upset TO tehir fashion
| feelings. Some women are too busy
and too occupied and too far removed
from any really consuming intercs
| in fashion to want to bear the burdel
Of coming out in full new regalia
They prefer to go more quietly aoou
the business of changing their style
and to work into any radical change
with little more ease.
Brocades are as sumtuous as Cal
be- Then there are all the new weave
of satin and silk and crepe, each Wy
ing with the other in an attempt TO h
the most glorious of all evening dres!
fabrics The velvet brccades are par
ticularly fascinating. The color Of 9
thick, soft, velvet pattern against Tx
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-29

frailness and thinness of chiffon
background creates an interesting
quality 70 rthat material which any
other finds difficult to equal.
One Of the longer, fuller evening
dresses is of taffeta with skirt that
does everything in the way of carry
ing out the character Of the thing i
sets out to do. 1t has, too, many ot
the newer points which are going TO
make the evening frocks of this sea-
son. There are the little robbon roses
all strung along the quaint, narrow
panels fthe taffeta skirt. There is
the long and fitted bodice and there
is the broad and filmy fichu which
tretches across the shoulders In the
most effective way. There is, also
that little ring of ribbon roses just at
the front Of the waistline where the
bodice and skirt are joined together
and two little punches of the same
flowers to hold the fichu in place on
the tips OF the shoulders.
The fact is that all of the points
Of this gown are perfectly in har-
mony with the seasons demands and
details. They are combined in such
manner that the dress becomes one
symphony of line to be worn wher-
ever the occasion demands that for
NAL gowns shall be worn. II IS an
excellent thing for dancing dress, as
there is no question about the man
agement of the skirt 1t takes care OF
itself as it futters its long and grace
full way about the floor.
Another evening dress is quite the
opposite type though just as smart in
its own way. They are really meant
FOR two different types of women, one
for the graceful and dropping type
and the other for the more girlish
face and the rounder figure.
The dress is particularly good for
the large woman who may need some
thing TO lengthen out her lines. II
has. first of all, fitted underdress OF
metal cloth, silver in this instance,
then there has been draped over that
foundation fullness of chiffon which
has the effect that the more buXom
woman is eternally looking for. 1t is
very well 10 Idlh dDOuI IilOHC WIN -
tie girlish figures who wear the pufty
clothes and about the character and
charm of them, but there are many OF
ms who cannot attempt TO go in for
ANYTHING so extreme. But this frociI
Of which we are speaking has all Of
the lines which are most softenmg
! and which help to swing the figure
into the contour of the modern mode.
The girdle is low and wide and there
! are drapings o fthe chiffon falling
from the sides. But the bodice is
plain and held loosely over a more
Tightly fitting under bodice. Bythis
means, then, the lines are subdued
and the dress is given that much to-
be-desired slender appearance. Then
there is a rose at the belt which with
its silver sheen is in direct contrast
to the mauve of the chiffon with
which the silver underdress is draped'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-29

testing vigorously against the
threatened executions.
The difficulty in securing uni
yersal peace by this summary
method is the Extraordinary dif-
ficulty in focusing responsibility,
Surprising, for the sake OF ragu-
lnent. that we desired TO fix the
blame for our own Civil War. On
what five. or ten, or fifty indivld-
uals would we concentrate ?
Baltimore Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-29
Bill Nav says that the carnival

Bill May says that the carnival
that is wintering here will have
no trouble in Quitting their man
ageric ior we have a Katz shoe
store, q Swans department store
4 Baer's clothing store, a Wolf $
dry goods store and all we need IS
some place to buy an elephant $
trunk and we're going to Howell
till we get that.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-29
THANKSGIVING

Since first oar Pilgrim Fathers
set aside a day OF Thanksgiving
the custom has been generally fol
lowed by all the people OF America
every year. Again tomorrow we
will go to Him from whom all
blessings flow in profound thanks
for all the good that has come TO
lis through another year. We go
by virtue OF the president 5 procia-
nation supplemented by the proc
lanatiou c. our own governor.
But, as all other great festivals,
Thanksgiving is. alas, too often
being misinterpreted We 60 into
this day too much as did the an
cient PhariSee. striking ourselves
boastfully upon the chest ana
thanking the Almighty Being that
we are not as other people. This
is not the spirit ill which we
should greet this day. Before OF
fcrirg our PRAYER OF thanks we
should first mcditate upon our con-
dition and upon the manner IN
which we should give thanks.
With an hrnbled and a cortrlte
heart we should bow our heads
and offer thanks to Him and in the
same breath invoke Il blessing up
on all manldd and ask to he for
given the many sins we have IN
Cured during the past year, Can
a nation whose fair face has been
besmuttcd with the many crimes
and atrocities OF the past year so
in Thanksgiving to Him on
this day:: Are we i'm q right mind
to offer thanks when we have so
many shortcomings marke d
against Our name
Our PRAYER Shodld not be
"Fathcr. we thank thee Tor the
many blessings Thou hast bestow-
ed upon II, through this, another
year, and we thank thee that our
lot has not been Is that OF others
upon this earth," but rather al
ter this manner should We 60 in
Supplicaliou, After due medlta-
ton. We realize our many short
coming>. our many OutrageS
against thy civilization, our after
tmdtneSS and our thoughtleSSneSs
and cruelty and we thank Thee
that Thou hast not brought JUS
tice upon our heads. We thank
Thee that Thou hast given lis an
other opportunity and we ask that
we be made see all our wrong do
ingS and that we be given strength
to live and rcctify that which we
have done that is not pleasing in
Thy sight. We have seen, and are
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-29

Olga Samaroff, pianiste, adopted
that name at the start of her musical
career on the advice of friends who
told her that to be a success in Amerl-
ca she should have foreign sounding
r1nn,,np
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-29

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE
asyAut. Grlfftth sAd BrssSoa,
z2S Fifth avenue New York
Peoples Ges Bldg, Chicago.
SOL DevOnz'4sre St, BOstoo
seI 6rart bids. AtIaEte. Ga
TERMS OF Subscriptions
Payable In Advance
Deliver - by Carrier In Alexandria ana
vicinity
The Tomahawk., 1922-07-06

PAID ADVERTISEMENTS
serted by the person named and
paid for at our regular rates.
The Tomahawk., 1922-07-06

Walter Williams, Charles Bel
LANCER and Nick Belland we're
among the White Earth visitors at
the county seat on Saturday.
Mrs. William Daily and children
departed last Sunday for Cass
Lake to join her husband who is
now located there as clerk in the
consolidated Chippewa Agency.
AS we 60 to press we learn that
the condition of John Leecy, who
has been very i'll for the past two
weeks, is very grave, and with
slight hopes of recovery.
1t has been reported to this
Office that the government ware
aouse here was entered last Satur.
day or Sunday night by someone
who had key, and that two sacks
of sugar, one sack of rice, and
other food stutfs were stolen. II
a closer watch is MOI kept on this
property it will undoubtedly all
20 the same route.
The Tomahawk., 1922-07-06

Pursuant to provisions in the
Constitution of the General Council
of the Chippewa Indians of Mime
sofa which was adopted at Cass
Lake, Minnesota, on the 9Th day
of May, 1913, and was amended
by said General Council at its
Fourth Annual Session held at Be-
midi, Minnesota, commencing
July 18th, 1915, the Annual Meet
ing of said General Council will
be held at Detroit, Minnesota, be-
ginning on the
1tth day q July, 1922.
Therefore, your attention is in
vited to the following, being Art
icle 6 of the Constitution of said
General Council, switch provides
as follows:
1.-The basis of. representation to
the Councils Of this organization
shall be one delegate for each one
hundred members or fraction
thereof, of the White Earth and
Red Lake reservations, and reser-
vations coded under the Act of
Congress of January fourthteenth,
eighteen hundred and eighty-nine
Us U. S. Stats, 642). Such dele
gates shall be elected on che first
Tuesday in June of each year V.
''Notices shall be posted and
given by the proper officers of the
said local councils and said notices
shall be given and posted in each
and every. settlement and burg
within said reservation for a period
of not less than twenty days.
specifying the time and place of
the election of such delegates"
In accordance with the above
Article, the election of delegates
to said General Council must be
held June 9Th, 1922, being the
first Tuesday in June of this year,
or ADJOURNED meeting from such
date.
Where there are no proper or
ganized local councils it shall de-
volve upon the Executive Commit
teeman of the Reservation to call a
council for the purpose of electing
delegates.
The members of each reserva-
ton are cautioned IT, observe with
utmost care in the election of dele
The Tomahawk., 1922-07-06
NOTICE OF MEETIKG

TENTH ANNUAL SESSION OF
GENERAL COUNCIL CHIP
PEWA INDIANS OF MINNIE.
sofa.
The Tomahawk., 1922-07-06
The Village Water Supply.

Previous to the removal of the
Agency to Cass Lake, Superinten'
dent +. K. Wadsworth had q
meeting with members of the
Town and Public school boards in
regard to the disposition of the
village water system. At this
meeting it was arranged that the
government would continue the
present arrangement until such
time as the public school would
begin the fall term. at which time
the school board would take over
the management of the water
plant. And it is probable that
the school board will continue to
operate the plant until such time
as some disposition is made of the
former boarding school buildings
and the hospital building, when
the water system will be operated
by those in charge of these build.
ings.
1t might be we'll to mention the
fact that heretofore a great deal
of water has been wasted owing to
the carelessness of those who avail
themselves of the village water
privileges. Oftimes the faucets
are left open, then again children
are permitted to play about the
water supply terminals, opening
the faucets and allowing the water
to go to waste. We trust that
those who have this matter in
band will see to it in the future
that these abuses are corrected.
The Tomahawk., 1922-07-06
Legion Stage
Indian War Dance

As a feature of the Fourth of
July celebration at Sioux City,
Iowa, the Sioux City post of the
American Legion staged a big In
dian war dance. Indian chieftains
from Nebraska and South Dakota
reservations, together with many
of the braves who fought side. by
side with members of the Legion
in the late World War, were on
hand for the occasion.
The Tomahawk., 1922-07-06
Oil Sales Net Usage
Indians $|o,887,95o.

More than $40, 100000 found it's
way into the Golfers of the Osage
Indians at the oil lease sale at
Pawhuska, Oklahoma, recently
when all records were broken by
high bids on single tracts. Ex-
actly $1O,8S7,950 was realized
from the auction, of which the 81
west side leases near the favorite
Burbank pool brought $40, 5S5, 900
and the entire east side of which
there were 1863 traits, sold for
$3O2,95O.
The Tomahawk., 1922-07-06

gates so that notices reach every
portion of each reservation and
coded reservation, to the end that
a representative gathering of each
band be in attendance for the pur-
pose of naming delegates. :
Respectful, !
P. H. BEAULIEU,
Secretary.
The Tomahawk., 1922-07-06

l am candidate for RI election
to the office of Chairman of the
school board for District No. 112
If my services have been satisfac
tory your vote at the school cleo.
ton to oe held on July 18th, 1922,
will be appreciated.
GEO. A. BERRY.
The Tomahawk., 1922-07-06
News of White Earth
and Vicinity. =
PAY your subscription.

y
w. "A. Fairbanks, of Mayfair.
waush, was visitor here on Fri
day last. =
A large number of White Earth
residents celebrated teh Fourth at
White Earth lake.
Have your EYES examined for
Glasses by DR.. Page Sire, Eye
Sight Specialist, Detroit, Mimi.
E. c. Lerche arrived last Friday
from Minneapolis for short
sojourning in White Earth.
Cbas. Leith, of Mahnomen,
spent several days in White Earth
during the past week. ..:
Rev. Elliot, of Bemidji, was a
guest of Rev. E. &. Kah y Sed
several days during the past week.
D. D. GravelIe and Allen Mon
roe were Detroit callers the first
of the week.
Read THE ToMAHAwK adds.
Attorney +. D. Beaulieu, of
Mahnomen, was q professional
caller here the first of the week.
B. S. Fairbanks returned Sun
day from y two days. business
trip to Red Lake in the interests
of the B. L. Fairbanks Co. He
made the trip BY auto ~
Michael LaChappelle and family
left last Saturday on an automobile
trip to Beaudette and other points
in Northern Minnesota. They will
be absent about a week.
G. D. Wilkinson. of Beaulieu,
who Low holds a position as gen.
eral overseer of the government
property on this reservation, was
a caller in White Earth. on Mon
day. ..
Mrs. Florence Dahl, of Seattle,
Wash accompanied by her three
young daughters, arrived here last
Saturday evening. Mrs. Dahl
plans to spend the summer here at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. H. Beaulieu.
Mrs. Mildred Sass, daughter of
p. r. Wadsworth, accompanied by
her little daughter Ruth, left last
Friday evening for Cass Lake,
Mimi, where she will reside in the
future with her father, who was
formerly Superintendent at this
agency and who is now in charge
of the consolidated Chippewa
agency at Cass Lake.
Parents or guardians of 1ncian
children who are desigous of plac-
ing the children in some institution
other than the Indian boarding
SCHOOLS, and where they may re.
ceiye proper care, will do well to
communicate with 'tSolomen Seals
Lodge by the Duns," r. F. D:
No. 2, Chesterton, Indiana. See
add on first page.
Nick Belland of this village hao
a narrow escape from what might
have proved q serious accident
while driving his car on the road
between this village and Twin
Lakes last Sunday. On curve
in a narrow place in the road he
encountered a team and wagon,
and when turning out to avoid a
collision the car upset and pinned
him underneath, be escaped With
out injury however, but his broth
er, Fred, who was with him re-
ceived q severe cut on the head.
The car was badly damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
DONATES ROOSEVELT STATUE.
DR.. Henry Waldo Coe Presents 1t TO
City of Portland, Ore.

Portland. Ore, March 29.--Admira.
ton for Theodore Roosevelt as man
and citizen prompted DIR. Henry Waldo
Coe, Portland physician, who knew
Roosevelt as cowboy in North Da.
kota, to donate to the city Of Port
land an equestrian statue of the for
mer president. The statue Il now be-
ing made by Phimister Proctor, a
noted sculptor. II il expected to be
finished some time this coming sum
mer and President Warren q, Hard
ing has been asked to ofiiciate at the
unwilling, If the statue is finished at
the time the president makes his pro-
posed western trip.
When Roosevelt lived at Medora,
DIR. Coe was at Mandan, and they met
as hunters. DIR. Coe had some hunting
dogs Klat Roosevelt liked very well,
and Roosevelt used to visit his Man
dan region where the hunting was bet
ter than around Medora, In later
years Dir. Coe visited with Roosevelt in
his train, while the president was max
ing a western trip, and relates that
when thye reached Mcdora, Roosevelt
insisted upon shaking hands with ev-
cry person in the town.
The statue is of heroic size, being
10 feet high above the base. An archi-
tect is to be engaged TO design the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
DREAMS GUARD SLEEP.
According to Belief Of DR.. William
Brown.

London, March 29.-Dr. William
Brown, mental specialist and head OF
the department Of psychology in Kings
college, University of London, has pro
nounced novel theory Of dreams. He
rejected the claim Of the psyche -analy-
sists that dreams are always signifi-
cant, and that every part Of them mas
meaning which must be looked for
in primitive desires lurking in the sub.
conscious mind. He gave them a much
simpler significance.
''The function Of dream Is to guard
Sleep" he said before the institute Of
hygiene. In sleep desires, cravings.
anxieties, the memories of earlier days,
all of which are the lower and funda-
mental elements of the mind, well up
and strive towards consciousness while
the main personality is in allegiance
If they reach consciousness, sleep is
at an end, but the dream, which is a
sort of intermediary form of conscious
ness, intervenes, and makes the inn
pulse innocuous so that sleep persists.
This theory covers the entire ground
Of all types Of dreams"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
ODDS ARE ON scHAEFER,
Because of Easy Grouping of Billiard
Balls for Re-Opening.

Because of Easy Grouping of Billiard
Balls for Re-0pening.
Chicago, March 3D. Breaks OF the
game admittedly viii play a big part
in deciding tonight for the worlds 49,
balkline billiard championship, fol
which, after two nights play, Jake
Schaefer, champion, leads Willie Hoppe
former champion, 1000 to 952, in a
l,500-point match. And the champion,
as on last night, viii be highly IA
vored in the luck since he will find the
balls grouped within hands spread at
the foot Of the table for resumption
of his 18th inning run Of 80 with which
he closed the second block last night.
The veteran Hoppe, undismayed BY
watching spectacular shooting which
at one point had him behind nearly
800 points, gave remarkable display
OF nerve, as well as playing Of the typ
which made him champion for 10 years,
and in his last stand at the table last
night actually crept ahead of the
younger champion.
Hopes staunchest supporters adj
mitted that the grouping Of the balls
for Schaefer's opening shot tonight
had the former champion at a great
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
HEAVY STICK WORK.
Enabled Washington to Win from the
Braves, IL to 9.

Washington, D. G., March 2o.--The
Nationals welded heavy stick to
overcome a seven run lead and take
the fifth game from the Boston Braves
at Tampa, Fla, yesterday, y to 8,
which gave them the edge in the Sc
les. OF the IA hits gathered by Wash
ington, FIVE, all Of the clean-cut va
riety and figuring heavily in the run
getting, were credited to Goslin, the
outfelder whose bludgeon the Nation
ais are counting on strongly to help
them in the pennant race.
Zachary, starting for Washington,
spotted the Braves seven run lead
in the first inning, but Mogridge, his
successor, proved a complete puzzle and
held the National leaguers rtnless mn
til the Nationals started their scoring
in the fifth. Washington had been un-
able to do anything in the four in
nings Marguard worked, but lam
basted the next three Boston pitchers,
Oeschger, Cooney and Miller.