davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-26


back, has cutaway front and a
choker collar all banded with fur. The
back of the skirt is plain, but in the
front hangs a full fur edged apron
drapery almost to the edge of the
skirt.
There are very few short jackets,
but among them is one which is sure
to make itself felt, for, though abbre-
waited, 1t is by no means Insignificant.
1t has an immense collar, which falls
over the shoulders and wrinkles In
hood fashion about the throat and the
fullness Of the loose back ripples In
many folds, banded by fur.
There are suits with coats which
are short in front but have long
loose panel at the back, and there are
other Irregularities in the coat skirts
but on the whole they hang on an
even line about the figure.
Coats which blouse either In the
back or the front all around are by
no means unusual and look well or
the young and slim. An excellent mo-
del for woman with large hips is
the coat with straight long WASTED
upper part on which the skirt Is
slightly gathered.
Importance Of Pockets.
Pockets have taken on an extraordi.
nary Importance In the more elaborate
suits. They are bold, assertive and
are frequently the means by which
the characteristic outline of the model
Is produced.
The bullying hip line is brought
about in one simple coat by immense
pockets set crosswise, exactly at the
hip line and trimmed by stitched
bands of cloth, above and below which
are wide bands of fur
Another means of widening the hips
Is seen in coats cut with pannier
draperies, the Topped out tops of which
constitute enormous fur edged pockets
These are found In both long and
short coats.
Again there Is q curious but not un'
pleasing fashion of placing the great
pockets directly on the fronts of the
cont. This peculiar line is even &C
centuated by allowing the pockets tc
loop at the tops which are bordered
deeply with fur. Or the front sections
Of the coat skirts may be made en-
tirely Of fur in which pockets Turk OF
a wide band Of fur may extend across
the front of the jacket. standing on
at the top to form pockets. In ever,
case coats trimmed In this fashion
haye fat plain back.
A very picturesque and handsom'
suit Of brown velvet has its full hil
sections set on In cartridge pIaits ant
q ruche of cartridge plated velvet h
edge the fronts and the enormou
I,eightcenth century cuffs.
Velvet suits AZ yet appear only 4
small numbers, but the various wool
Hen fabrics with the. exQuIsitcly cot
velvet finish. which Hills easier 4
group under the namc Of duvetyn. a.
| in all but universal ne.
L.. ttIN ~ = u III 4 81 iI'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-26
He Had Noticed.

'No," said the lady to whom the
clerk was trying to sell one-piece
bathing suit; that's a bit too -er--
well, want something fuller. you
know-a- few ruffles--"
"Gee. mother" interrupted the nine
yenr-old boy who accompanied her ;
'You'd orter see Mrs Browns bathin'
suit Ruffies-huh, Hers Amt even
got a wrinkle "-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-26

For the woman who Is not inexor-
ably committed to the one-piece frock
her suit is q matter Of earnest con-
sideration, observes prominent fash
ion writer. Not so much as to what 1t
shall be made Of, for here there Is
scant choice, but as to .,ow 1t shall
be built to at the peculiar require
ments Of her figure.
Never before In the history OF the
tailored suit has there been so wide
range Of design as can be found IN
this seasons models. And unless a
woman has unerringly bad taste, or,
as sometimes happens. cherishes an
inner vision Of herself as tall and will
Lowry when unkind nature has design
ed her short and WIDE, there is no
excuse for her selecting an unsuitable
model.
Suits are very much In the fore
ground of the picture at present and
show a wealth of interesting detail as
to finish, as well as wide latitude
In type and cut.
Thoroughly well dressed women at
the horse show will undoubtedly be
opponents Of the various ways suit
may take-the plain and strictly tai
lored suit with a fur neckpiece, for
morning wear, and the dressier fur
trimmed type for afternoon.JIt Is In
the latter, of course, that most of the
variety in design Is to be found,
though the jacket, tailored on man
nish lines, has, too. Its picturesque diff
ferences Of outline.
Daring and Picturesque.
There Is distinct leaning toward
the daring and picturesque in the suit
coats displayed this season. Especial
ly new and attractive are the coats
on Louis XIV. lines, rather fitted, with
nipped-in waist and good deal OF
spring at the hips, often accentuated
by means of large pocket flaps, godets
or circular cut to the coat skirts.
This Is the most radical departure
| from the lines to which we have be
come accustomed and has its ex
tremely short version in which thu
coat skirt stands out in a series o.
hard and ungraceful godets, it's me
dunn length version in which the Goa
is very true to type, and its long yer
sion, which covers all but two o.
three inches of the skirt.
A coat of this last character wa
shown among the imported model
and is worthy of note for the reason
that very long coats are said to b.
approaching. In this instance the Goa
| of brown velours de laine is cut s.
that 1t is quite smooth at the back an,
\ In the cross over front, but ha
much fuliness Of the coat skirt at tn
| Sides
These full sides are held In plac
at the waist by means Of embroider
and the coat is collared. cuffed an
hemmed with fur.
The coat of long or medium lengt
Is much more In evidence than Is tn
short one, and perhaps the coat eithe
partially or wholly ungirdled is NOR
to be desired than the girdled coat.
| Besides the coat on Louis XIV. line
there are other ways cOntrived of Ell
larging the outline of the hips.
/ Coats Straight and Slim.
In striking contrast to the suits o
these lines are coats cut as straigf
and slim as a willow wand, which
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-26
Favorable indications.

Dinner was all ready ind her sister
had not yet arrived. Her little one
was at the window eagerly watching.
rs there no sign Of your apntie yet,
dear?" she inquired.
mo, mamma, but ! fink she'll be
here soon now, cause the women COM
Ing along the street look more and
more like her every minute."-Boston
Transcript.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-26
Churchman's Good Advice.

Let the brothers take care not ton
appear longfaced, gloomy or overpious::
but let them be joyous about their
faith in God, laughing and good mix
ers.-St. Francis Of Assist.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-26
chanaeaSIe.

women are changeable; don't you
End It so?"
Rather! Why, when go home
evenings / never know whether my
wife Is going to fly to me or fly at
me."-Boston Transcript.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-26
Tank for Flowers.

A circular tank to be placed on the
rims Of flower pots has been invented,
from which tube extends to convey
water to plant roots slowly and evenly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-26
MeIodIous Expression.

"Music speaks all languages"
"And suppose you would say a
Jazz band suffers
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-26
Why She Was Late.

Mrs. Styles-Anything new at the
Office, Hubert2
Mr.. Styles-Yes, the Slondes stenog-
rapher has n pair of new shoes.
swell, must say for married man
you are very observing"
Certainly I am. She limped In to
work at 10 o'clock this morning"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-26

Both the bride and the groom may
be timid. yet they always stand up
for their rites.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
ToDAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Nov. 3.-CoRN-Pronounced
bullish sentiment and active general buying
carried the corn market today sharply mp
ward. Resumption of work by longshore-
men at New York counted as a material
factor in lifting values and so. too. did
strength in hog quotarians and In stocks
and cotton. Besides. uneasiness over
tn threatened delays in the movement Of corn
continued as handicap TO bears Opening
prices which ranged from &c to 2%c high
er with December S1.325a to s1.3i and May
S1.27 to S1s2sA were followed by only a
slight reaction-
The close was buoyant. 4zc to csc net
higher with December S1-39(d 131 g and
MAY S1.31 to SI3iZ.
OAN-0ats were stronger with corn.
After falling off II c and ranging to &c NJ
at the opening, including December at 72IAc
to I2Ac, the market scored moderate gen.
PROYISIONS-ProvIs resporded to
the upward tendency of hogs and grain
Most Of the gains ewre held at the fin
ish.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
WALKER HEADS HOME
Succeeds j. E. Wilson at Big X. & L
of S. Institution.

S. T. Walker, Of Kansas City, ar
rived in Topeka Sunday and today be-
came superintendent of the home and
hospital of the Security Benefit asso-
citation. Knights and Ladies of Secur-
ity. Walker takes the place of ]. E.
Wilson, resigned.
Walker comes to Topeka with a
record as superintendent of various
sorts of Institutions. He was head of
the Olathe school for the deaf and
dumb for eight years. was four years
at a state institution in Illinois; and
four years at an institution in Baton
Rouge. Louisiana.
]. NJ. Kirkpatrick, president of the
association, announced today that
work will start in the spring on two
$4,000 additions to the present dormi-
tory buildings on the home and hos
pital farm. One of the buildings will
be a wing of the proposed new hos
pital and the other a dormitory build
ing similar to the one already erected.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
Morning Grain Gossip.

FURNISHED by the Topeka Board of Trade)
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-The Tribune:
GRAIN: Corn is up over IL cents for
December from the low point about three
weeks ago. The price crossed the $3.50 line
the buying side were of the belief that
further upturn was due. The long in
ment took the surplus off the market at
low prices, while the bulk of the selling
was short stuff. There has been some
hedging, but the volume has not reached
large proportions. There are many traders
who believe that values having crossed
S1-30 for December with the market out of
the rut and with increased speculation In
cotton and stocks at high levels. there is
no sound reason tg expect that grains will
stand still or decline to any extent unless
there is greatly increased selling pressure
Oats furnished the surprise of the day and
the trade had an awakening such as fire.
activity. 1t was noticeable that one Of the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
ONE STRIKE IS OVER
Longshorenen in New York Return to
Work This Morning.

New York, Nov. 3.-The backbone
of the longshoremen's strike is be-
lieved to have been broken this morn
ing when the full force OF men en-
ployed ons-the Chelsea piers between
West Fourteenth and West Twenty
third streets returned to work. The
Chelsea district where the piers of
the White Star, Red Star and French
lines are. located. has been regarded
by shipping men as the strategic CEN
teF- of the strike and the majority of
the radical element among the strikers
has been employed there.
When the stevedores whistles
sounded this morning gangs of men
filed thru the gates and were imme-
diately putsto work.
AT the headquarters of International
Longshoremen's s, association it was an
nounced, that all strikers had decided
to return to work wherever, they were
needed
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03

Wall St. New York, Nov 3-SToCKs-
Steels, equipments and petroleums were the
outstanding features at the strong Opening
of todays stock market. motors and their
subsidiaries also making substantial gains
Lackawanna, Republic, Petroleum, Mid
vale and U. S. steels, Great Northern Ore.
Baldwin Locomotive and Central Leather
reported active industrials and Texas COM
pany. Mexican Petroleum, Sinclair and
Midstates led the oils. U. S. rubber and
Kelly Springfield tire were in further de-
mand and industrial alcohol and American
woolen were strongest of the specialties.
The demand for stocks during the first
hour seemed to exceed the supply, almost
100000 shares changing hands. Steeis con-
tinued to lead but were Closely pressed by
oils and motor, sugars and feathers also
being freely absorbed. Rails We're almost
entirely ignored and shippings yielded with
metals Selling for profit effected further
moderate reactions, especially in lastweek' S
stronger industrials. Before noon. how
ever, active issues in the steel division
showed n general extension of their early
gains. regardless of the 10 per cent rate for
call money.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
NO GENERAL CALL.
Nationwide Strike Is Not
i Looked for Now. - g.
Protest Against Injunction
Thru Other Channels.
KEEP EYES ON ALL AGITATORS
Federal Officers VIII Break Up
the Strike Meetings.
Attorney General To Hold
Down Coal PrOfiteers.
KEEP EYES ON ALL AGlTATORS

Washington, Nov. Stalk OF a gen
against the governments Indianapolis
injunction directed at the miners,
strike leaders was discounted here to-
day. 1t was known that the Railroad
Brotherhood leaders told Palmer at
their conference of the feeling among.
union men with regard to the injunc-
tion and in their statement suggesting
a new Industrial conference, the rail
road men took occasion to "deplore"
the action of the federal government
in its attempt at government by in
Junction"
This protest having been met, it was.
not believed today that organized Ia
Dor would go further.
Agents of the department of justice
were busy today in all mine regions as
we'll as in practically every big city in
ties of conspiracy on the part of the
workers. or of a tendency to profiteer
on the part of the operators. q
Break Up Strike Meetings
Radical agitators have been waiting
for weeks for this opportunity to stir
up a riotous spirit among the thou
sands of idle miners, the department
believes. Strike meetings, either pub
lie or private at which known radicals
are present, will be broken up.
As for the coal dealers, Palmer in a
letter to w. A. Marshall. president of
the Wholesale Coal Trade association,
New York. which he made public
here, warned that ''sky-rocketing" of
prices because of the strike would be-
dealt with as profiteering under the
Lever act to cont oil food and fuel.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
TRaINMEA BACK MINERS
Lee Declares Railway Men in sympa-
thy With Coal Tieup.

cleveland, o., nov. i fAPresident
w. G. Lee. Brotherhood /of Railroad
Traipmen, when asked what position
the transportation employees would
takes in connection with the strike of
soft coal miners. said:
''Our Organization is fulIy In SYM
pstthy with the miners in attempting
to secure ? living wage and better
working conditions and believes that
the position taken by the government
in connection with the injunction is
sued will probably disturb industrial
to a far greater extent than
recognized by those in charge of gov
ernmental affairs.
1.-The railroad brotherhoods. will as
sist the miners in every honorable and
consistent way and the officers of the
miners organizations fully understood
the brotherhoods' POSITION"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
TROOPS ON THE MOVE
Texas and Colorado Ready To Con-
troll Strike Situation.

sued from military headquarters of
the Ell Paso military district at noon
today for one squadron of the 18th
U. S. cavalry, less one troop and two
companies of the second infantry to
proceed at once to Colfax, N M, for
strike duty.
Miner Threatens to Burn.
Trinidad, Nov. 3.-Two more de-
tachments of National Guardsmen
moved today from Trinidad to Coal
camps northwest of this city. The
first arrest in connection with. the
strike was made at Walsenburg when
q. S. Immigration inspector took
into custody M. C. Rouse, a Bulgarian
miner charged with having threatened
to burn several mines in the district
If miners went to work.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
PONY SHOW FOR MASONS
Big Program Arranged for "Founda-
ton Glass; November ii.

A musical comedy. THE Dancing
Widow" will be brought to Topeka for
the entertainment of the formulation
Class of Scottish Rite Masons here
Friday. November ID. Only Thirty
second degree Masons will be admitted
but as there are 5000 of this class in
the Topeka Consistory, the Grand the
ater, where 1.-The performance will be
given, will be crowded. -
Petitions today for the Foundation
Class totaled 435. according to ]. B.
Doncyson, secretary, and will easily
reach the 500 mark by Tuesday. when
the time limit expires. A hotel COM
mittee will meet all trains in automo-
biles November IL and IL.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
DEATH In GAS BLOWUP
Two GAsiIdreRPead as Result oSsLeaky
z 81 Pipe in Oklahoma. sA

Ardmore., Okla, Nov. S.-Two chill
dren burned to death, one dying later
from the effect Of burns and three
other persons Burned SO badly they
are expected to die, lis the toll of fire
which followed an explosion kf natural
gas this morning at Wilson, in the
Hewitt oil fields.
Gas had escaped .fronr. a leaking
pipe. When a match was Hghted an
explosion occurred bloYipgs the roof
of the home of wssP. MsftAn and the
windo owss out. The house ,Wes inst9ntl
4yJ ehVeaebed .i1is flames. III L
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03

Chicago Oct. 3-HOGS-Reeelpts % 900.
Market 50c to 60c higher. ~Ruik of sales,
S14. 14.5e6l1510; heavy, $14.656i15.10; medium,
s1465@15.25; lights, $14to@15.1S; pigs,
$1:s 156T14.50
Receipts $1,000. Market weak.
Reef steers. medium and heavy weights,
good S10.50@1675: common, $3.50 1850;
light weight. good and choice. $13.75@ 19. %: :
butcher aeifers, ~$6SJ0 400: cows $6.25@0
1915; calves $17.0odf1s20; feederss $6T56l
1915; stockers, $1,000 1000; cows aud heif-
ers, $T.50@12.50.
SHEEP-Reeeipts $1,000 Market weak.
Lambs. S12.00@14.75; medium ewes. good,
choice, $675@s.O0; breeding ewes, $875@
1:.JG
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
Miner Threatens to Burn.
OBSERVE VICTORY DAY
Southwestern Kansas Communities To
Hold Barbec les and Carnivals.

Hutchinson, Nov. 3,-Practically
every Southwestern Kansas county
will celebrate November II, Armistice
Day anniversary, with barbecues. par
ades fireworks, community dances and
all the ''trimnin's" that go with such
fetes.
Convention hall here will be the
scene of a carnival. with the hall con-
verted into a miniature French village
under American occupation. South
western Kansas cities where celebra-
tons will be held include:
Pratt, Liberal. St John, Meade. La
Crosse, Larned, Newton Medicine
Lodge, Mound Ridge and Garden City.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03

Kansas City, Nov. 3s-HOGS-Receipts
5000. Market opened 35c to SOC higher,
closed Toe to 81 higher Bulk Of sales,
S14.50G15.0o; heavy, $i4:5091S.00; mediums,
S14.JDl15.00; lights, $14.0OG15.OO; pigs,
$13.006I14.75.
CATTLE-Receipts 33,o0o Market slow.
mostly steady. cf,oicee beeef steers, $3.50
common. $500 11.5o; lights, good. choice,
S1265&I1s.00; butcher heifers, sd.556l i2-5o !;
feeders, s7.90@13.5O; stockers, $5.75Ga75. /
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Lambs. $1S00m'
1928; yearling wethers. $o.50Hlt.00; ewes,
S6T567TT5; breeding ewes, $T.50G 14.00; /;
FEEDER lambs, S1050@112.20
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
ASKS AID FROM MAYOR
Federal Vocational Board Would Train
Every Disabled Fighter

The federal board of vocational
training asked Mayor H. j. Corwine
to help reach every injured veteran
of the world war, entitled to education
in government vocational schools.
This district is under the supervision
OF c. E. Partch, s15-24 Chemical
building, st. Louis
. Every soldier, sailor or marine, who
received permanent injuries in the
army or. navy is entitled to training.
Men in this district may apply either
CO. st. Louis or Mayor Corwine. The
aim of the board is to train men rem
dered unfit for former occupations
thru injuries received in service.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
HERR WISSELL COMING
Former German Minister of Economics
to Labor Conference.

Berlin, Nov. 5>-Herr Wissell. for
mer minister of economics will be one
of the members of the German dele
CATION to the Washington labor con-
ference, representing the bureau of
labor Selection of the German dele
CATION has not yet been completed.
and the date OF its departure is still
undecided
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
Barcelona situation Improves.

Madrid Nov. 3.-A more optimistic
view of-the- lookout situation in BARGE
Iona is being. taken by the authorities
as <the employers and workers have
consented TO form an arbitration COM
mittee. Pressure has been brought to
bear by prominent citizens in an en-
deavor to have the employers change
their attitude.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
Train Hits Auto. -Four Die.

Danville, Ill, Nov. 3.-Four persons
were killed and one was injured IL
miles east of here, late Sunday, when
Big Four express collided with an
automobile in which they were rid
ing. The dead are: Parker Lindsey
and his 8 year old daughter, Freida,
of Bismarck, Ill; Calvin Adams, of
Allison, ILL.,, and Frank Hall, of East
St. Louis Adams, five year old SON.
William. suffered fractures of the col
lar bone. an arm and three ribs.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03

largest. cash houses of the trade was
free seller of. Decesnber and May all day,
while half 4 dozen. Of the largest local
professionals were on the buying side. The
money spent In this country by the United
Kingdom Is expected sto be used more 1or
the purchase OF oats and rye rather tnan
corn. Eastern demand was fair.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
FALLS 67,HOLfON ::
Valley Fails Eleven Crushes Holton
Highs in Game Saturday.

Valley Falls, Nov. 3.-Valley Falls
high school football team crushed Hol-
ton><highs in a game here Saturday
afternoon. The final score was Valley
Falls. 81; Holton, 3.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
TO PROBE GIRLS DEATH
Coroncr's Inquest Today in Mysterious
Pittsburg Case.

Pittsburg, Kan, Nov. S--Tbe, corr
oner's inquest in the case of Alma
Huffman, %, found dead with her
neck broken in a car with three other
young women, one of them her sister
and three young men early Saturday
morning, will begin at one o'clock this
afternoon. The companions of the
dead woman on the otor rice will be
with esses a { the inquest
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
FIX PRICES IN CHICAGO
Fair Board'' To Manipulate Retail
Charges at Once.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Chicago retail coal
dealers were to be notified today at
what prices they may sell coal during
the mine troubles. The citys fair
price board has price list ready and
government officials stated that de-
Walton therefrom will bring prosecu-
tionS.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
HOMES ARE BOMBED
State Troops Round Up Suspects In
PENNSYLVANIA Outrage.

New Kenslngton, Pa; Nov. s.@State
troopers We're rounding up suspects to-
day in connection with three bomb
irfgs here yesterday in which five
homes of steel workers were dam
aged. Two foreigners were under ar
rest. The explosions occurred within
a few minutes of each other. No one
was injured
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03

Stranger Lewis meet tonight in Madi-
son Square garden for what Promoter
Jack Curiey claims to be the wrestling
championship of the world They will
go to a fall regardless of time. Earl
Caddock and -Wladek Zbyszko are to
challenge the winner
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
COLD WAVE COMING


recorded here at o'clock this morn
ing. Tomorrow afternoon the mer-
curry will go no higher than so de-
grees. Flora says. 1t will be a good
day for overcoats. Cloudy weather
will prevail but no rain is anticipated.
Extremes for this date were 81 in
1909 and 22 in 1893. At 3 O'Clock
this afternoon the wind was blowing
at the rate of IA miles an hour from
the north
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
No Salt in FRANCE.

Parts. Nov. 3.-Salt has been added
to the list of commodities lacking in
France. For fortnight it has been
impossi ble to obtain salt IN many of
the Paris shops. Inadequate transpor-
tation facilities is declared to be the
chief cause.