davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
WINTER NANTES
in CAY FABRICS
Gorgeous SeasOnabIe Wraps Now
Demand All Attention
From Women.
Slim, STRAIGHT COATS, CAPES
Evening Outer Garments Have Sleeves
Set Into Wide ArmhoIes, Flaring
Chinese Fashion-Fringe in
LmeIight.

1t is true, writes fashion CORE
spondent in the New York Tribune
that those who refuse to observe the
seasons in attire, and are always look
ing far into the distance, scanning the
horizon for new seasons styles, al
ready are scouting for models showing
the tendencies of spring.
Fortunately the numbers of ex-
tremists in dress who insist upon
forcing the season are diminishing,
and women in general are dressing
more in accordance with the Their
mometer Anv news of spring fash
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20

ldF Oh MIIlNs
Partisan success and made by Char
lotte, is developed in bright colored
velvet with intricate handwork on the
shoulders to yoke depth. A very elab-
crate collar of the velvet cut in the
shape of petals forms a huge ruff.
Models of the heavy, somewhat cum
bersome sort of overcapes sometimes
ending in long sleeves of the distinct
ly Renaissance types are being worn
in Paris, and copies have been sent to
this country, but apparently they are
too eccentric to make any great ap-
peal. All such nantes have very elab-
crate fur trimmings, the fur being
used in quantities.
A successful blending Of blue fox
which is called renard fume, is used
on many models of this sort. 1t is an
excellent imitation of the natural blue
fox. there being an underlay Of blue
gray fur like the skin Of this some
what rare animal The tips Of the
long hairs are reddish brown.
Jet and Jewel Harnesses.
Among the things that add variety
to the evening costume are head
dresses with fans to match, and the
fans made to correspond in color and
fabric with evening dresses. The
American woman shows that she does
not absolutely follow the fashions set
by Paris by not receiving with any
degree of enthusiasm the lace fans in
color to match gowns, which are so
prominent in Paris. Rather have the
women of this country chosen the old
fashioned ostrich feather fan-an I'M
usuakthing to do, considering the num-
Der Of new and novel fans offered.
A set, consisting of headdress with
fan to match, seen recently was effec-
lively displayed by dark-haired WON
an who wore dress of brown lace
made over a foundation of red silk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
Safe at L asst

Uncle Ceiling tall yarn to young
nephew had more than a mile
to go to get out of the forest, when
we heard the bowls of a pack of
wolves behind us. | strained every
nerve, but all in vain. Now l could
hear their painting breath, and at last
| felt their muzzles touching me,
when" Nephew-"Y must have
felt glad, uncle. Uncle (amazed)-
"Glad! Why? Nephew-"NV When you
found they had their muzzles on"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20

Villas County will clear 5000 acres
In 1e22-5ooo acres cleared for Villas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20

The school board of the city of Waukesha has
reconsdered it's refusal to turn the city high
school building for one evening for the purpose of
letting Judge Lands give an address under the
auspices of the American Legion. The board at
first based the refusal on the grounds that it had
no authority to let the building be used for any
thing but school purposes but decided after arous-
ing storm of resentment, that it could be so used
We should think it could. Regardless of any spec-
fc regulations on the matter, any public school
building built with the taxpayers money should
always be available for the purpose of providing
a free entertainment as full Of instruction for
everyone as hearing any man Of Judge Lands tai
ent speak on practical issues of the day. Eagle
River will within the next year have a new school
building that will probably have larger seating
capacity than any other building in town, and we
hope that no school board will ever question the
right to hold public meetings in it that are of gen
eral interest to the people who will pay for it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

1I11SL NIAIEO LAUO
John Lainey returned from trip to
Brainerd, MINI.
The Gerry mill started saving with
a day and night crew
Mrs. H. D. Ewing died suddenly,
burial taking place at Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Jack O'Day was up from Merrill.
H. j. Mack was in Milwaukee
The Review Office was badly dam
aged by fire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20

John Dussault bought the bakery
owned by John Roderick.
A. A. Denton went to Marenisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. N A. Colman were
visiting in Chicago.
Miss Anna Riordan was visiting in
Berlin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1922

Every man and woman voter of Wisconsin
who sees this copy of the Review should carefully
read the speech made by Senator Kenyon of Iowa,
in reference to the Newberry case, some weeks
ago, and then ask themselves which one of our
United States senators they feel the greatest re-
spect for, Lenroot, who voted to retain the man
from Michigan, or LaFolette who voted for his
expulsion. Senator Lenroot proved himself more
of politician than statesman, and in doing SO
has lowered himself more than little in the eyes
of many in his home state. To state that he belev-
ed Newberry 'as innocent as a new born babe"
of the charges made against him may be good
party politics, but it will not be accepted by thous
ands of intelligent voters all over the country, as
already shown by the indignant protests rolling
in from all over the country and which may com
pei the senate, in spite of ITSELF to reverse it's
whteWash decision IF it does not, that with other
senate mistakes of the past two years will elect
many Democratic congressman next fall.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17

Tgertail sleeps the long sleep with
the white man but the tribe believes
that he now abides with Ojus in the
happy hunting ground, and all they
ask is that his spirit does not return.
And he has many white friends from
the Atlantic to the Pacific who hope
that he is with the other chieftains
in the Happy Hunting Ground, al
though they are not so concerned
that his spirit does not return.
We are getting warm weather
which is to be expected in March but
we are content when we get our mail
from the north and read of billiards
and snow plows and colds. However,
before long now, we will begin to
pack up for return to New Eng
land, the best spot on earth in sum-
mer.
Cordially,
H. E. Parker.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
STATE NEWS.

The new Caverly preventcrium at
Pittsford is expected to be ready for
occupancy in May.
During the past year. Mrs Jennie
Crown, visiting nurse in St. Johns
bury, made l,543 visits to 210 patients
in 1872 families.
Of the authorized capital stock of
$4,000 of the Vail Wood-Products
Co., Inc. of Rochester, 81, 900 has
been paid into the treasury, accord
ing to certificate filed with the
secretary of state.
State Forester w G Hastings ex-
poets that 100000 young pine trees
will be planted this spring, most of
them to be sold by the State to
private owners, who will use them on
their own grounds. Some will be
planted at State institutions, where
the inmates will have care of them.
Joseph M Lamora, a barber in Bur-
lington for ga years, has just retired
from active business. He estimates
that he has shaved probably 100000
customers in the long time he has
been a barber.
Secretary of State Harry A Black
has authorized the following state
ments-"During the month of Feb
ruary, 1922, a little more than one
half the business of February, 1921,
has been transacted by the auto
mobile department.
Mrs w j Gaffney, who with her
husband, was injured on the tobog-
gan slide during the winter carnival
at Chester some weeks ago, is still in
a hospital in care of a specialist,
who has found serious spinal injuries.
1t will be several months before she
will be able to walk.
Harry A Penniman died Mar. 7th
at Heaton hospital, Montpelier, fol-
lowing a shock which he suffered in
one of the local drug stores Saturday
evening. For about thirty-seven
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
BUNK" is RIGHT.

Politicians will continue to spill
bunk about what they are going to
do to war profiteers, but recovery
from that source is quite improbable,
TO say the least. The big corporations
have distributed their war profits in
dividends, salaries, etc.; and it would
be difficult for any human agency to
reassemble these funds and levy up
on them for any purpose-aside from
the facts that the courts would not
permit of such action.-Sioux Falls
Is. d. Press.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
JUST TO PLEASE THE TIMES.

The New York Times, League OF
Nations advocate, takes exception to
the assertion of some authorities
that the Washington conference is
"the greatest event since the begin
ming of the Christian era" Oh, we'll,
Just to avoid a controversy let's
modify the statement to read, great
est event since the signing of the
American Declaration of Independ-
ence."-Pueblo (Col) Opinion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
GONE AND INDIvISIBLE."

Henceforth the interstate COM
merce commission will view the
country as a union of states and not
as a grill of state lines.-Boston
Herald.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
HIS COUNTRYMEN AWARD 1T.

Mr. Cannon has earned the Congress
sional Distinguished Service Medal.
Portland Oregonian.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17

There may be nothing in a
name but DIR. Work as head of
our Post office department
doesn't sound bit lazy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Bishop to Make
Survey of Methodist
Work in Europe

prFFAto y S.. Ap.ll so
bishop william narl re,ldent
bishop Of The Methodist Episcopal
church no Bufi1lo 81. T.. WEI 4rl
frpm Sew YotN on MAJ GA fer
italy 10 participate ir The cel,nra-
lion ~ the founding uf MioihodI .m
ln Italy. Bishop Hnt WIZ mako
a thorough Investigation and .ur
Ney ~ The work 81 the Metuodit
Episcopal church In Europe winch
viii take several mra.hs lie goes
io Italy a. she Request % the Ne-
thudlst conference ia italy and
will visit the European WORK with
bishop Edgar Blake OF Paris.
Eishop John T. Nuelson ~ Zurich.
switzerland. and Bishop Anton
inet Ut Copenhagen Denmark.
Elaborate Arrangement have hDcu
nude tor the celebration in Rome
and Florence OF the founding Of
Methodiem In Italy.
In 1888 Bishop Bur, wa trans
ferred 20 the Italy conference from
the New York East conference.
in 1850 90 ibSS he was presiding
elder In Milan district. anu in
tsss-HO hr wur lu Florence. Italy.
where hr uFtnih he'd thc Tneoioe-
N|.HN NHNN|N"N " NN" EN NNN.f.H NNNH
French missionary conference ant
the AUSTRIAN Hungary conference
the Russian missions. Denmark and
uhianu ConitrU noes 90 tnv Euro
pcan Central Conference lie
translated tho Methods Epifcopnl
Discipline into the Italian Language
and complied several books m
lta,an. He also translated the
Numilpticr into French aud Ger
man n 1903 he wa Enighted by
the Klng Of Italy. Victor EN-
manuel III
The program and arrangement
Tor the celebration are being pre-
pared by Or Bertram Martin TIP
pie OF Rome
The Italy conference VIII Bold
its annual SESSION iu Rome ON
May ~. Blsuupe Bur and Bla."
VIII preside
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Murder Defendant
Conducts Own Case,
Even TO Arguments

OMAHA. Mob April 20 otto
Colo. chafged with the mur.iDr of
HAIRY Hahn pa~wr1rokcr, was 90
mike hie supreme Stand against
convictions carrying with o. una
possihllity ~ tho death penalty
when district court r~econvened to-
day.
cole shof Hahn o. death IN Che
intt.r'r pawn shop here March Us
and was captured 90 minutes later
after AN exciting chase ilc admits
tho killing hut claims that he shot
in self defense.
Refusing the acrt Too nf tho pub
lie defender cole las cunuucfrl
his own case throughout IT'S
sharp wit. his CLOSE attention 20
detail and his familiarity with
proncr legal procedure have
amazed local lawyers attending
the trinl.
Cole Is 20 make bis final arsu-
mont "a jury today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
FIR { GKLES
Don't Hide Them Win % Vel ttc
move Them With othlnc-
tfuuhir strength

This preparation Tor the ue1i-
ment OF freckiaa 81 ufually Ho suD-
ceasful la removing frrcklrH unI
riving "a ciear. hehnufui complexion
that ID 10 sold under guarantee Geo
refinr the money " u fails
Don hide your frecklcs under u
yeili get an ounce ~ pthlue and roe
move them. Even tho fret few
applications fhouid how "a wuu-
dorful Improvement anuic of tIr
lighter freckios vanishing enfiTUii
~ sure tn ssk thu drugrlrt for
the doOhip strength pthine n
this that y sold on the monty-haca
guarantee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Couple Slain
AT Farm Home

Il spRINGFiELD. Missuurl Arr
Tho muulntcd bodies OF > "
,nf and wife. each about
isis cid. were tnuhd al w
.fn nome near Hut'nlo near hri
v%estrriay The aged ruapie
LA not been seen since lue.uns
4 Uohhcry o. h~tlieN"d 20 hnNo
Len me motive icr IN unul
'.arlcr ~ the surinor va 'nh'''
"a unite wealthy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

fhc aory 81 Harry Houston
ri, accused 10 murder aud h.
@,,-i by the woman u" WAS 70
L,,v. m one 81 the hest nd,en-
~. nnvrle at tl;c year. The
t',,, us,srri.' tY Courtney itYief
e'.ry reri~s IA Ihe Herald Mon.
'sr1, April "a. an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

Throngs who visited and inspected the store
this afternoon tell us that the remodeled,
re-equipped, and re-stocked Rosenwa1d's
department store is all we promised the
people of New Mexico--and more.
You are cordially invited TO visit the store
between 7:3O and $50 tonight and see for
yourself. Ali departments will be open for
your inspection.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
Free Ads for Farmers

We will publish FREE in our Ev-
crvbody's Column, until further no
tice, any advertising for farm prod
ucts offered by farmers who are sub
scribers to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
This means just what it says. Any
REAL farmer, a subscriber to the Re-
porter may use Everybody's Column
entirely without charge for everything
he wishes to buy or sell, or any other
purpose. This is intended to be help
full to the farmers of Somerset County
in marketing eggs, chickens, apples,
vegetables, livestock, or anything else,
and in any other way for the general
benefit of their enterprise.
Send along your ads. You can't
make a too liberal use of this offer
to suit us.
Observation-Disclosures co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
AUTOMOBILE BURNS Up
LIQUOR SALE CASE
Frank Dugnay Cd North AnSon Plead
ed Guilty Before Judge Sawyer in
Municipal Court Monday Last

Frank Duguay of North Arson WAS
before Judge Sawyer in Municipal
Court, Monday forenoon. He was
apprehended by Deputy Sheric E. s.
Adams and Deputy Sheric J. p. Thibo-
deau at Moscow on Friday last after
long search charged with having
sold Phil Perry of Arson a bottle OF
liquor ON Friday night. Perry and
two others were on their way to a
dance at South Scion and called at
the home of Duguay where they bot
the liquor it is claimed paying there
for b. The party then proceeded
to irrigate up it is claimed and after
going party way from there to the
place where the dance was to he held
ditChed the car in which they were
riding. it was alleged, the car belong
ing to a resident of Starks who had
loaned it for the evening to one OF
the occupants. The car from some
unknown cause took fire and burned
the men being too much intoxicated
it was said to do anything to save
it. This was reported to Sheriff
Mooers through Deputy Adams of
Madison with the result that the eyi-
dence was secured and Duguay was
unprecedented. He pleaded guilty at
the hearing and was fined 500 with
costs taxed at $40 and given sixty
days in Jail with sixty days additional
in defalt of payment He entered
at once upon the execution on the
sentence.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
[ANS FOR OPENING
|N|VERSAL|ST CHURCH
hlher Service VIII he Held October
!. Plans Formulated Last Sun
by following Dir. Halls Sermon

foowing the preaching service at
First Uniyersalit Church last Sun
afternoon at which Rev. Frank
yer Hall d. y. of the Murray Lee
|eShip preached the sermon, assist
by Rev. Milo G.. Folsom of Gardi-
4 meeting of those interested to
Pllnue services in this church was
~ John l.. Fish was elected
flrman and the gathering was ad-
PISSED by Rev. Mr.. Folsom, State
Perlnlendent, DR.. Hall and George
Ee president of the State Univer-
|@ Association. No definite plans
re formulated at that time other
~ mat preaching services will
fn be held at the church on the
Efnoon of October Is at which time
Y Mr. Griffith of Waterville is ex-
(eu TO preach. Following that ser
\ uuring the week there will be a
[nesS meeting of the parish and
~ interested to take further steps
I~e matter There is considerable
|uest aroused among the members
Ae liberal religionists of Skowhe-
10 again arrange for preaching
'ces in this church.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
"Go-to. CHURCH, Campaign at North
Ansen

Rev. Ernest w. Robinson. pastor of
the Peoples Methodist Episconal
church of North Arson is Conducting
another Go to Church" campaign as
result of the wide interest and sue
cess of the one held last year.
1t has been just two years since
this popular and wide awake young
man became the pastor of this
church and many are the new and
inspiring ideas and plans that he has
put into operation during that time.
The church has been remodeled and
beautified at cost of over $4,000.
The basement having been made over
into a large, spacious and beautiful
dining room. A kitchen with all mo-
dern improvements. large fuel room,
men and women toilet rooms. a fur
mace room with new up to date fur
mace capable of heating not only the
basement but the whole church as
we'll. The interior of this basement is
steel, painted in beautiful and harmon
ious colors.
As the result of the pastors pleas
ing personlity and his interest in all
that pertains to community better
ment he has become extremely pop
ular with both the old and the young
All the different phases of church
work has been quickened. The La
dies Aid has had the most successful
year in the history of the association
A greatly increased attendance at all
services has been in evidence. Many
have aeen added to the membership
of the church registrar The COM
munity which this church serves has
been organized into groups with COM
mittees in charge of each group, and
when any matter of interest and i'm
portance pertaining to the church ac-
tivities that need the pastors personal
attention the matter is imm ediately
reported to him and he is then able
to render the most effective service.
There are many other plans that are
in the making for church interest
and community welfare that he hopes
to put into operation during the COM
ing year. All this work has been
accomplished in the space of two
years and in addition to his carrying
on his student work at Bates Col
lege where he is at present, one of
the most popular members of the SEN
ior class. He plans after his grad
uation from Bates next June to enter
Eastern University and complete his
professional studies at that institu-
ton.
Everyone who meets this genial and
gifted pastor is at once impressed by
his sympathetic feeling, his kindness
and his humanity. He has broad
vision, not only in church affairs, but
in all that makes for community bet
terment and civic righteousness. AS
an instance of this are the subjects
he has arranged and the speakers OBJ
tanned for the Go to Church" cam
paign; subjects that touch the vital
needs of life, and the speakers, no
one will question but are capable of
treating the subject assigned interest
ingly and protitably.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
Mrs. George Haryie

Flora Bushey. beloved wife of Geo.
II. Haryie passed away at her resi-
dence on Bigelow Hill, Tuesday night
after a short Illness. resulting from
many months of failing health. She
was born Nov. IL, 1868 in Aroostook
county, the daughter of Mary Bushey
and George w. Bushey. She leaves
beside her husband to mourn her loss
one son Walter and wife Catherine, two
daughters, Annie and African, her faith
err, four grandchildren and four sis
ters and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral will be held next Saturday
at O'Clock from the house.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
kENNEBEC AvENUE-E MBpEN

There will be a box social and short
entertainment at the Hawthorn school
Friday evening. October 6. All in
yted to attend.
Miss Elsie Murphy and nephew Mil
lard Gilman attended the fair at No.
Arson last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Naomi Williams from Haver-
hill, Mass spent few days last week
with her sister-in-laW. Mrs. Flora
Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson had
for week end guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
land Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Robinson.
Eunicc Mac Mouton picked ripe
raspberries October ,.
Cecil Libby and Leslie Mann are
cutting cord wood for Fred Ward.
Edith Mayhew and Alfhea Moulton
picked violets October >
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05

Touchdowns made by Dionne 3.
Points after touchdowns made by
Beauford i; Dionne 1. Substitutes
f. Dionne for Steward, Grundy for
Murray, Dugas for Corvette, Oddly for
Lessard, Carpenter for Oddly. Referee
-Gilblair. Umpire-Davis. Head
Linesman-St oodley. Time-Four 10
minute periods.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
Skomhcgan Won in First Foot Ball
Game

Skowhegan High completely out
classed Waterville High at Waterville
Saturday and won easily by 20 to O.
classed Watervlle high at Skowhe-
gan Saturday and won easily by 20
to 0. The homie eleven was much
faster than the visiting team, and
ran its plays off with snap and pre-
cision. The locals displayed excellent
teamwork while Capt Dionne indivi-
dually, was the star of the game He
scored all three touchdowns, and had
little difficulty in getting by the Wa
terville's first line of defense even
when the ball was deep in Water
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
Death OF Mrs. Taylor

Mrs. NJ. Taylor of Norridgewock
who was stricken with a shock Sept.
26, passed away. Tuesday, Oct 8, at
the home Of o. X. Packard.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05

For children aud grand children I
have used Or SETH ARNOLD'S BAL
SAM for summer complaints and it is
all right Recommended by Samp-
sons Drug Store.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05

a v ABOUT the Independent Report
@'' King loo to subscribers.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-17

v
PRUMYSLU.

Major Samuel j. Rosensohn
2 New Yorku, jenz jest clenem
rozhoddi rady v clevelandskem
prumyslu vyroby damskych O.
d6vu, v n6mz jest resen spor
mezi zamestnavately a zamest-
nanci, podal svoji resignaci.
Byl jmenovan v cervnu r. 1918
tehdejsfm sekretafem valky N.
d. Bakerem. Rosensohn pri-
volil setrvati V urade do DOLBY
dokud nebude vyhlednut jeho
zastupce.
Fred G.. Butler, manager
Clevelandskeho Sdruzeni W.
robcu damskeho odevu pripi-
suje odstupujicimu velky dill
zasluh pfi uspechu cleveland
skeho 'planu pro ktery pc cele
ctyri roxy pracoval bez jake
kohl odmeny a ktery neni .jiz
ohrozen jeho resignaci.