davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-19

aEzen "a sk0rnyeken alig van
nehany olyan eember, a kiknek ne
lett volna gyomorbaja, vagy mas
Fbaja. Eek q sbetegsegek megta-
Emadjak a szegeny embert hepen
agy, mint a gazdagot. Az telje-
sen mellekes, hogy ON kicsoda
.vagy micsoda, inert on epen ugy
megkapja a gyomor BAIT, vagy
fvalamelyik mas betegseget, mint
fesetleg a legszegenyebb szom-
szedja. olvassa csak Ell, hogy NIT
mond Mr.. Josiah aSchwick new
Earki CO., lakos.
"En mar hosszabb ideje sEen-
|vedtem majbajban, a mely Matt
mem tudtam aludni. "A nyelvem
valosaggal megszaradt. A hatam-
ban allandd szujrasok voltak, a
vesem es gyomrom meg volt du-
Eg1lva, exert nekem allandoan es
thozza minden este orvossagot KEEL,
lett bevennem. "A NIT ettem, az
mem volt jo a gyomromnak Is ICY
allandoan hanyingereim voltak.
Aludni is alig tudtaan es bizony
alaposan elgyengiiitem.
Ekkor pr6baltam meg el0ssor a
[sDreco newt orvossagot. 7olyan
ljo volt, hogy otsiiveggel elhaszr,al-
tam. sEz alatt az lido alatt 20 Ffon-
ttot thiztam, az egesz testem meg
er6s0d0tt es jobban ereztem ma
|gam, mint eveklxel azel6tt. Soha.
sem betegeskedtem IS shonapolz sota
Inem volt szedniesem. Ehettem alza1
INIT, az mem volt baj. "A gyomrom
! megjavult Is minden ejjel j6l tud
tam aludni. IA legmeiegebbeu
lajanlom a "Dreco' orvossagot,
inert sEentiil tudom, shogy az min
denlin segit, a XII hasznalja.
A "DRECO" nevii pompas or
! yossagot Y oung tow n b.a n
1Aatthews Gut Rate Medioint
fStore.ban arnsitiak.s a hols mya1
egy emher is, a ki mem csinal mast
mint ennek az orvossagrak Z
hasznat es elonyeit bizonyitja b.
az erdello odoknek. Jobb, ha m6l
Ina felkeresi.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-19
sMeaYAR HAlsovHRsENy
IA miiveszi neeysst nagy szere-
tettelf ffpgadta a.. .k0x0nsSg

A magyar kulturanak ,iinnepe
volt hetf6n este a Moose audito-
riumban, azon alkalombol, hogy
Kiiry Klara, a budapest Nepszin-
haz iinnepelt primadonnaja, Ke-s
rekjarto Duci, "a mar Amerika
|szerte kozismert .hegediimiivesz,
Antalffy Zsiros Dezso, "a vilag
leghiresebb orgonistaja es congo
|ramiivesz, .azutan Szanto Gaspar,
a budapest Operahaz megbecsiilt
magyar "Caruso ''-ja felleptek.
Sajnos, "a koE0nsegnek csak az
g arnyeka volt jelen ezen "a mil
veszi lhangversenyen, a 1mit XII
mondhatatlanul 5fajlalunk. Mem
tartozik side, hogy "a 3relldezes
kerdesevel foglalkozzunk, essaFhi-
bakat kutassuk, de egyetaazon-
ban lesz0gezhetiink. Ez "a negy
miivesz joggal es shatarozottsag-
gal elvarhatja, hogy megfelei6
szamu koz0nseg el6tt szerepeljen,
de f6leg amerikai ikoz0nseg elott.
Ezeknek a muveszeknek lazea eel
juk, hogy epen az amerikai ako-
zonseg elott tegyenek beszedes ta-
nusagot a magyar kultura csodas
f0lenyer6l, szarnyalo magassaga-
r6l es kiprobalt erejerol. Az1ame
rikai k0zonseg el0tt akarjak iga-
zolni, lhogy "a haboru utan meg
fosztott magyar nemzet lgultur-
kincsekkel rendelkezik es hogy
igazsagtalanul bantak vele azoks a
"gy6z6k, a Xix a magyar neinze
tet, zha ideiglenesen is, de alaren-
deltek a nala sokkal kisebb mil
veltseggel rendelkezo mas fajok-
max.
A negy miiveszrol kritikat irni
felesleges. Az ismetlesek terje-
defines sz6taraban sem talalhatjuk
meg a sziikseges jelz6ket, hogy ne
dicseretet, de az igazsagot le-
sz0gezhessiik. Kury Klara meg
elevenitette el0ttiink Budapestet
es videket, Kerekjarto kir0p-
pentette hegediijevel pacsir-
/ tat a kalaszos buza tengereb0l,
Antalffy Zsiros zongoran igazol-
/ ia, hogy magyar zene tulszar-
nyalja a berci sast es Szanto Gas
par pedig bebizonyitotta, hogy bi-
Izony van sirni valo azon, ha kon-
dorosi csarda mellett mem legel a
|menes.
Ugy tudjuk, hogy meg egyszer
/ esq szerenesenk a miiyeszekhez,
,niel6tt Amerikat elhagyjak. Es
akkor :. .Igen, ;akkor megmutat,
Ijuk, hogy zsufolt haz fog tapsol-
nj es az samerikai .kozonseg fogja
i ler6ni az elismeres adojat a ma.
gyar tudas, a magyar fels0bbseg
es a magyar kultura elott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-19
.EuYLErE1NK rTKARAIHoz

Ismet kerjiik egyleteink titka-
rait, hogy az evi elszamolasaikat,
valamint az uj tisztikarok nevs6-
rat kildjek DE vagy hozzak be a
szerkeszt6segbe. SzeretnSk. e h6-
nap vegere az ujAkalauzt teljesen
osszeallitani, hogy az aztan rende-
sen koz0lhet6 legyen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-19
.-Partoliatok .,hirdet oinket----
EL.ADO

vagy elcserelhet6 As akeres farm, aRer-
lin Center kozeleben, hat szobas haz.
istallo es egy6b mell6kepiiletek a. far
mon. 10 viz es gytimolcs0s. Ara csak
$1,000, sninden allatal aliomauy rSsafslsse-
relessel egyiitt. B6vebbet Ira C.. Park
irodajaban,- 6O6 Home Savingss& Loan
Bank @piilet. Bell telsfon, sEAawal
1910, Automatikus 697O.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-19
MUNKAT KERES

Epiiletasztalos ~es miibutorkeszi-
to-, most erkezett az o-hazabol,
munkat keres. Joseph Macy, 324
E. Myrtle 4ave1lue, Youngstown,
Ohio.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-19

Egg sep shaz anagy szobaval,
astall6val, 14x2O nagysagban, egy
.kocsi loszerszammal, egy tehen, ot
4tonna szena. kilenc diszno, ncgy-
wen csirke. Ara $2SO0.OO. Eset-
leg kiilon is eladjuk az egyes fell
sorolt ,dolgokat. Gim Mike. Mar.
kovits, Box 125, Poland, o. We
Igyesaf Poland yillamost es ,szalljon
lie a 16-ik Stopnal, Poland Heights
street.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-19

gyerekr6l, aki .kilencedmagaval
ruhazkodott, evett es f0lhizott
Iegy hollandi utcasepr6 asztala-
nal. 8. AIT kerdezik egymastol,
megforditva hogyis lett volna a
dolog?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-19
FARKASCSORDA
GARAzDALKODASA

"A Saros mcgyei sarfalvi jaras-
ban nagy farkas csorda garazdal-
,kodott es egy gazda pajtajaban 8
juhot szetmarcangolt. A kutyak
rarohantakaa farkasokra. amelyek
6ket is szetteptek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-19
"DRECO" A LEGJOBB
ORVOSSAG

Egy 86 ewes spolgarnak gyomor-
baja volt, nlaja is fajt es azon.
kiviil a veseje~is meg volt tamad.
va. AIT mondja, hogy a gyorsan
adott orvossag hasznalt neki es
azota ajol erzi magat
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06
BADGER STATE
COWSBREAk
WORLD RECORDS

Black and white cattle in the herds
OF Wisconsin owners are setting the
pace in official production for the
breed throughout the Nation. The
past six months has seen the Adj
vanced Registry Records made bv
Wisconsin Holsteins surpass previous
records in all parts of the world. Late
last fall, Jess Evergreen DeKol. own
ed by Otto Fl. Erdman of Juneau. all
but exceeded the state record and
came very close to equalling the
Worlds record held by Champion Do
ra korndyke, another Wisconsin Hol-
stein. Mr.. Erdman's. cow produced
1883 lbs. Of milk and 1865 lbs. of
butter IN the year she was on test.
with the start of the new wear.
John Erickson of Waupaca, announc-
ed the breaking of the Worlds 3-vr,
old mark with Wisconsin Pride End.
who produced 29,502 lbs. of milk and
1898 lbs. of butter in the 365 DAYS
She was on test. Two weeks later,
stable-mate broke the Wisconsin
state record for junior two-year-olds
and set new Worlds yearly record
for all breeds by producing 22.151.2
lbs. of milk and 1088.29 lbs. of but
ter IN the year at 1 year and II mos.
OF age. By this performance Daisy
Aaggie Ormsby 3rd brings back to
the Holstein breed the only champion
ship heretofore credited to any other
breed in the yearly milk and butter
production class.
A few days ago another worlds
record fell, and this time the cham
plon comes out of the herd of So
called small breeder-Lawrence F.
Murphy of Hartford in Washington
County. By producing 1921 lbs. of
milk and 32.9 lbs. of butter in 7 DAYS
Pietertje Ormsby Mercedes Frisby ex-
ceeds the production mark of the Can
adam cow, Echo Sylvia Belle, and
thus brings back the junior two-year
old record in the 7-day division to the
United States and particularly to Wis
consin.
Many have the idea that the max
ing of the big records is confined to
the big breeding Establishments own
ed by men of means. Nothing is far
Their from the truth. Of the 1884
breeders in Wisconsin conducting Of
fetal tests on Holsteins fully 1000 |
of them are so-called little breeders
and the big majority of the state and
National records in the various short
time divisions are held by this class, !
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06

State of wisconsin, Wood County
In Circuit Court.
Charles Knuth, Plaintiff, VS. Henry
Johnson, Defendant.
By virtue of a Judgment cf fore
closure and sale made in the above en-,
titled action on the Dist day of Feb
ruary, 1921, the undersigned Sheriff
of Wood County, Wisconsin, will sell
on the 18th day of April, A. D. 1922,
at public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash at the front and north door
of the Wood County Court House 10
Gated on Baker street in the city of
Wisconsin Rapids, Wood County, Wis
consin, at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon
of that day the realestate and mort
gagged premises directed by the said
Judgment to be sold and therein de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The West One-half (W12) Of the
Northeast Quarter (NE4) of Section
No. II, excepting five acres off tie
North side thereof, and the West One
half (W1A) of the Northeast Quarter
(NEA) of the Southwest Quarter IS
Wa of Section No. II, also the South
east Quarter (SE14) of the Northeast
Quarter (NE14) of Section No. IA, all
in Township No. p, North of Range
Six East in the town Of Saratoga,
Wood County, Wisconsin.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Dated February %, 1922.
WALTER C. MUELLER,
Sheriff of Wood County, Wis.
HAMBRECHT & CALKINS.
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Feb. %. Mar 80.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06
Sizing Things Up

In sizing things up, especially those
having bearing upon local condi-
tions, it is we'll to remember that
there is more than one angle from
which a question should be viewed.
Many people err in judgment pure
ly from haste and over zealousness.
Impressions are often formed at
first glance, and unless a person is
willing to probe beneath the surface
and consider all available facts those
first impressions will remain and be-
come fixed convictions, irrespective of
whether they be right or wrong.
Then there are those who, having
formed a hasty conclusion, refuse to
recede from their position even when
confronted with indisputable proof
of the error of judgment. That is
pure stubbornness.
But in this town, as in all other
towns, there are many people who
are quick to form impressions, but
are willing to, and do, analyze the
arguments of the opposition. Often
their views are completely changed
as result of the additional inform
alton they thus acquire.
Sizing up local situations is an ad-
mirable habit, but undue haste in the
forming of conclusions is regrettable.
Best results are obtained by taking
calm survey of the situation from
every conceivable viewpoint before
taking a definite stand.
Communities prosper and grow
when their citizens adopt this plan
1t is the better one for this town
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06
browne SPEAKS
ON COAL STRIKE

The following extract from the
Congressional Record shows the stand
that Congressman Edward E. Browne
has taken on the Coal Strike that has
stirred the labor and industrial
world to its depths recently. The bill
referred to in his opening sentences
is the appropriation for additional
hospital facilities for ex-service men.
Mr.. Browne said:
"Mr. Chairman, | am heartily in
favor of this bill. I have heard no
objections raised to it, and believe
that it will be passed unanimously. |
desire to call your attention and that
of the people of this country to the
threatened coal strike, and place the
blame where | believe it rests.
Because of a drastic cut in their
wages, amounting to one-fourth of
the present wage, 100000 coal miners
will go out on strike April l, which
gives promise of being one of the
largest and most bitter industrial
struggles in the history of this Ma
ton. These striking miners are now
getting less than a living wage.
The Department of Labor, through
its division of Cancellation, has offer
ed its good offices in an effort to get
the operators of the coal mines to ar
bitrate their differences and avert a
great industrial struggle which will
shake this country from center to
circumference, and which will cause
great suffering among our people
This strike will injure the public mil
lions of dollars a day and will engen-
der intense and bitter class hatred
with all Of its attending dangers. The
miners have informed the Commits
sioner of Labor that they are ready
and willing to meet with the Bureau
Of Cancellation and the operators, as
requested by the Department of La
Dor. The coal-mine operators refuse
On March 10, 1920, the miners and
operators entered into a contract,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06
As The
EDITOR
SEES II

Some months ago mail robberies
came thick and fast Bandits were
making many rich hauls. The public
was becoming demoralized
Then the government put the Unit
ed States Marines to guarding the
registered mails. Instead of getting
money the bandits got bullets in their
carcasses. Some said good morn
ing" to the devil.
The marines had no future votes
to consider, hence they shot, and shot
straight, and mail robberies ceased.
All of the rest of the banditry that
is disgracing this country could be
handled and checked as effectively if
officials would consider only the con-
scientious discharge of their duty and
get away from the prevailing custom
of pandering to the votes of the Grim
inal element.
Law and order can not expect to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06
of which Mr. Murphy is a conspicu-

of which Mr.. Murphy is conspicu-
Gus example.
Right now wonderful record IS in
the making at the Skaalen Home for
the Aged at Stoughton. One of the
Holstein cows in this herd is on 80
day test and her first fifteen days
showed better than lbs. Of fat per
day. She already has slightly over
SO lbs. of butter in her best days
and this too not so long ago would
have been a state record.
Thus it goes day by day. The black
and white cow doesn't know when to
stop breaking her own production re-
cords, which are the records of all
breeds. The beauty of it all is that
production ability does not seem to
be confined to any one family in this
wonderful breed and ownership Of the
good ones is not confined to any man
Or group Of men, The Ormsbys, the
De Kols, the Korndykes, the johann
mas, the Echo Sylvias and scores of
other well known families are owned
by the Browns, the Greens, the Kings,
the Smiths, the Whites and scores of
other familiar dairymen and breed
ers. Truly, the Holstein-F riesian is
a wonderful breed and it would seem
| rightly named as the breed that leads.
L. L. Oldham, Secretary of the Wis
consin Holstein Association
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06
YOUR Plain DUTY

Every American citizen, native
born or naturalized, owes a solemn
duty to this country. That duty is
to vote for the best men for public
office, without regard to the ties of
friendship or other considerations.
It is possible that a conscientious
discharge Of this duty may require
that a person vote against a warm
personal friend in order to install in
office man who is better fitted to
perform the duties of the position.
This fact, painful though it might
be should not deter any man from
following the course which he deems
to be right and just-for the ties of
country are greater than those of
friendship-or at least they should
be.
Many otherwise good citizens feel
that if they are busy on election days
that fact should be sufficient excuse
for refraining from voting.
But they are mistaken. They are
setting bad example to the rising
generation. They are strong for the
inalienable rights of citizenship, yet
weak in the discharge of one of the
most sacred duties that devolves upon
a citizen.
They are good citizens except in
the matter of voting.
In that they are not good.
Their Indifference hurts not only
them, but their country as we'll.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06
THE OTHER WAY

Somewhere in. this community there
is someone who is less respected than
any other person. His condition is
the result of his own acts.
Is such a person all bad?
Far from it. He has his good
qualities, though they may be stifed
by the criticisms his defects invite.
Find the good in such a man, en-
courage it and develop it, and in time
you may transform him into a rep
utable and law abiding citizen.
Harsh criticism and perpetual con-
demnation will not do it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06
CUT THIS OUT:
1T Is WORTH MONEY

Cut out tits slip, enclose it with
SC to Foley & Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave-,
Chicago, H., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return trial package containing Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group, Foley Kid
ney pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Sold Everywhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06

Rapids in said County, Deceased, for
the settlement of her final account as
such executrix which account is now
on file in said Court and for the as
signment of the residue of said Es-
tate to those entitled thereto and for
the allowance of claims paid without
filing as set forth in such final account.
And fer the determination Of the in
heritance tax if any.
Dated March 23rd, 1922.
By the Court;
w. J. CONWAY
McGill & Williams, Attorneys, Lady
smith, Wisconsin.
Mar. %. Apr. 6.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06
PLANSALE
IF HOLSTEINS

The Wisconsin Rapids Holstein
Clubs met at the Community Room Of
the First National Bank Saturday to
make plans for the market day, May
g. A pure-bred bull sale will be held in
cooperation with the Guernsey Club of
this city, at which ten pure bred bulls,
five of each breed, will be put up for
sale. It is planned to enter a number
Of females in the sale also.
The club gave its endorsement to
the boys and girls calf club movement
and it is planned to offer number Of
heifer calves, suitable for the work at
the sale.
The project for a community fair
here next fall was approved, and it is
expected that the affairs will be held.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

State of Wisconsin, Wood County
County Court-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
George L. Williams, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at the
special term of the County Court to
be held in and for said County at the
Court House in the City of Wisconsin
Rapids in said County on the 25th day
of April, 1922, the following matters
will be considered, examined and adj
justed:
The application of Edith J. Williams,
the executriX of the Estate of George
L. Williams, late of the City of Grand
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06
Advertising is the Very
Soul of Merchandising

We often find a merchant content to place small
card in his local newspaper and then consider that he has
done his duty to his business and favor to the neWspa
per
Any merchant could "get by" with this kind of ad-
vertisng during the abnormal times just passed. but to-
day the merchandising thermometer is falling towards
normal temperatre-he fever is subsidng and health
and stability taking its place. with smaller margins
of profit but safer steadier dependable future
market
The successful merchant will need to be the alert ad
vertsng merchant if he expects to keep pace with the
persistent foOWup advertising methods OF the big cat
log houses The secret Of their great power TO draw
attract customers the persiSency OF their artistic ap
peal to human nature.
Advertising has become science with the maor
der house and unless the local merchant adopts the
sales promotion methods he will be crowded to the ditch
like the honest and faithful horse by the faster and
powerful motor driven car
It becomes an absolute necessity for the progressive
merchant to procure way this date motive
power in holding and increasing his business from
Local retail stores the smaller towns be-
ginning to realize this and are carrying in their
home newspapers interesting merchandise bulletins ev
cry day week. which directly responsible for the
killing off of serious mai-order competition IN these
communities.
By the merchants being fully alive and keen stud
ents of this prospective necessity they will change cOnd
tons in their town efectuay has been done in
other localities not question of Importance to the
people OF your trade territory to simply tell them your
and your line OF business They have known that
for yearsbt the important thing to put before them
descriptive selection of seasonable necessities uxu
ries that will appeal to each individual in the home at the
particular time thereby suggesting and creating de-
sire to possess such particular article and compel them
to secure it at once from your store.
Study the advertising copy of the catalog houses
figure out the investment mot eXpense of their propa-
ganda and descriptive advertising methods without
which they would never sell dollars worth Of goods
your any other community Study the catalogs-t
an education in advertising. And with the opportunity
your home newspaper offers in presenting your store
news bulletins you have great advantage the mail
order house in your home community
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06
PORT EDWARDS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Surprison
spent Friday afternoon in Wisconsin
Rapids.
Miss Mildred Ramsey Of New Rome
is working for Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
Seward.
Mr.. c. A. Taylor and son, E. E.
Taylor, spent Monday with Fred
Holmes.
Gus Beales, Manager of the White
City Store, was a business visitor in
Wisconsin Rapids Friday.
Mrs. F. E. Holmes spent Friday in
Wisconsin Rapids, where she con-
"a physician in regard to her health.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06

made at the solicitation of the United
States Government, settling their
as to wages and hours, and
providing that the parties to this a.
greement should get together and
have an interstate joint conference
prior to April l, 1922, for the pur-
pose of settling any differences be-
tween them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06

"The stork has brought a little
peach!"
Said the nurse with delighted air.
'I'm mighty glad" the father said,
"That it didn't bring a pair!"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06

Women are threatening to wear
those enormous sleeves again, but that
ought to help the masculine eye some.
There will be no cloth left with which
to cover the legs.