davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07

~ fall hats is that they are exceed
ingly clever. Their shapes take
W@ many new and unexpected turn
and their trimmings are carefully con-
trived to accent the note of novelty.
1t has always been true of any season
that the success of the hats lay not
so much in the hats themselves as in
the line at which they were poised on
the head, and that Is even more the
case now, though all hats are worn
damned down over the forehead, half
concealing one eye if not both.
But with all the Irregularities OF
brim and all the different drapery
features, there still predominates
certain precision that is far removed
from any hint of the careless jaunti-
ness that usually characterizes a sea-
son of such diversity. All hats, large
or small. tend toward the picturesque.
even though they may also be piquant
or quaint, dashing or daring or involve
any one of various other idiosyncrasies
that hats appear to possess. The eff
feet of all this is that women as a
whole appear to be unusually well
hated.
Large Hats Cleverly Contrived
The hats shown in the accompany
ing illustrations very aptly show the
tendency Of the large trimmed head
gear. If the brims are not uneven,
they are either caught up to give them
that appearance or they are trimmed
in way to produce the effect of ir-
regularity. Occasionally a hat like
the one in two shades of brown
duvetyn and swathed brim, starts out
to be gracefully rolled, but it is bound
to end by having a trimming feature
like these two curving, uncurled
ostrich quilts. added just at a point
where they are best Calculated to give
a new swerve to the brim. In this
hat the quilts are put on facing each.
other, one on top, the other under
the brim.
Similarly, the other two hats illus
trated show feathers so posed as to
lengthen the line and the directness Of
the brim. One of these models is Of
black velvet with long, soft fold of
ermine stretched across the front and
the feathers of glycerined ostrich.
The other hat, of hatters' plush, has
an uncurled ostrich in two shades of
gray laid across the top of the crown.
its tip following and accentuating the
line of the brim.
Great loose-petaled silk roses in
beautiful shadings trim the brown hat,
with its brim indented at one side
and Dointinp sharplv aft the other a
peculiarly becoming shape among
turned-up brims. With a sweeping
grace the final hat in today's group of
illustrated models turns abruptly up
far back at the right side. a glycer-
ined ostrich shower fancy fixed in
the indentation. The brim has q
cording of lighter velvet that adds its
mite to emphasize the broad flare of
the hat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07

can most of the other models. in any
desired color or fabric.
Some of the tongues are so cut and
set into the slipper that they lie fiat
against the instep as in two of the
models illustrated, both of them Of
black satin, their tongues deliberately
decorated in jet. an occasional rhine
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07

themselves exclusively to black hats
this year allow themselves at least
one colorful hat. It may be brown or
it may be more vivid coor-one of
the reds, of which milliners are turn
ing out many. or green. terra Gotta.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07

has much Of the distinction Of black,
with a softening effect that many
women find suits them better. but that
is not to say that brown and black
hats hold the boards exclusively. Even
women who heretofore have confined
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07

Jet-Dccorated Slippers Have Returned
To The Fashion Lists In Pleasing
Guise.
stone appearing on one pair. This
sort of tongue Is featured in some
street shoes of gray suede which have
black heels. Instead of being at
tached underneath the leather of the
toe of the shoe, in this instance the
tongue is entirely outside, tiny strap
of the gray suede concealing the point
at which it. is started and. incidental
ly, serving as an additional bit of
decoration.
A number Of shoes in brown calf
are noted. and very smart they are
with the different browns and Bluffs
that Fashion emphasizes In dresses
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07

as popular trimmings as ever.
Smart Fabrics And Colors
Chestnut is favored shade Eof
brown among hats and. after black,
the brown hat prevails. The chestnut
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10

the soureSt crouch can sometimes be
banishcd by a sIns,c word. That word
~Stannie," you know: she had never
called me that before: though her
father had been using the familiar han.
6le, western-wise, right along. almost
from the day landed on the Cinnabar
observation
"Yes," I said. and jumped up and
went to her.
ADid you ever hear Of such q thing
- 4 bear with a sore headT' she
3sked. In the tone Of schoolma am
Aoking the duh boy II he'd ever heard
of the letter "a"
"pften," admitted.
swell. Isn't that the way you've been
sctingr
Haven't I some little causer
Maybe, Of course. I'm willing to
make some allowances. 1t does seem
provoking that your grandfather
should have left things Ia such .
lreadful muddle."
sHow much do you know about the
Ouddler' I asked.
II know that old Mr.. Dudley let,
- partly let. . contract for the drain
ing Of the mine. to . man who was
olmost . total stranger to him"
! saw how II waa Bullertoo. always
eeadier 70 talk than Q stuck pig q to
tleed. had -been giving her bis own
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
SYNOPSIS

CHAT E t-rtar- h.s xTart'arhs-',
I'll -.a ..t .aH'na. upglrty tt.sr.
ahas D. a-- eslale. '-l-sd at
70, a.. .s -It,..i- .'' de-
.Tin-f ana rr..E 70 All .r u.ag b- tarHu-
hsl - Do. ..a@. rrar-g g Sl9Sn-
tSlrrl a.-..a. ~ r... a g.-aa4L horse.
and lnr a.l. d .g.r fac uA.f black
ard Eal. aa..- -.-r..fl a. Grri rgsArd.
~ b-r. 40 a .a.r. q after eousa=Ts.
u0U 49, sa' 90 aal h.s ae-ary
.CHArTar. % .ua rl, ~ay to Denver.
the ..rg ..a-rar DO E.sT..4.a- .l-H. ri-sssl
IN hs stand ...Hsr.r au. Stanford hvaTs
frOu g. .Ea ra.v.e- tlSEy hasIEs to
do N!ta q Gea-ra .a..c
CHArTtH 90 -Frlra,Hz ming, over.
a. r. - 81, t. ..y, yf, 5e,yr.I ...s5 - soFiB I'm
~hIs. ha dee raa.y arulertns OF ne
poA1.-.i W 20 ia..r. a. aAte rsgSsi.
tory i-r...as Tie narrzu's or 'E'
slSf SHs mining rG..usyT. Charles bIls
!sftsu I-.~F.un rsl-Ess Eln .EforInA-
ilol. bur .ffrH 0.hrr s.-r."a br"-E.itor
learn s-.-sa 20 UaAAs htm proceed to
FlAerrS lr. .H tie l-rl tsa-Tt
CHATTER ~ on The station platform.
At Aun..a. l.af - tho lEa.n g-tts out
STANFORD ssss a. IA, ay.-af 60 be- ths I4en.
uCal h"rrH and soE -fs.Fabet go ~
Erardf' r.rs suI lmaress~a. D." t.1'"s
tn. ira.n tt tie best top. Angels There
he nuls That ArrtI.a ~as yrIElGaly
Plar.rsI4- 10 Gsau.at8n Unable lu
se.Grv .Du..aan r az once 90 take HIN
10 PA ~F.I.S Er44E.fIu sslE-z a con.
stTggt.gn car ard r-.# l~a. Ir1. .sErE the IN
preston on Tie Igaa marshal! Bsas4Sy
that he ls EIEary drmsul-d
CHAPTER y.-Furs4-d. he abandon,
the car ur.UF - VIE. 81. and escapes on
foot In the taranHrs. he Is oErrfAssn
by Eirl on EDrEstark and THE dos
After h" ~EI .Alus his grrr~ure- she To-
viies him 20 her home, az The Old CHINA
bar mine. 20 meet her father
CHAPTER vI.-BrouEhiDn.s hosts are
Hiram r gmblY. cnrstaktT OF the mine.
and his Ga lEhtrT J=gHl- Seeing the girl
Stamford 10 sAusneI he has located his
prop"T'y. bat does not reveal his it.ntity
CHATTER yu- Next morning. with
Hiram he siHlA the mine Hiram ask.
him to lUar over the fUar rlrsTY. and he
does 20, glad Of an excuse 70 be near
Jsanlc o. whom ne has become Inter
ostct, and he engages IN the nrst real
work he has ever done
CHNPTEt, vIII-RrouEhtor and Hiram
get the Tug.ps started but are unable 70
make an .t.r-sHEIun on fEa paiFr UHl-
lsrt0u HVGsrrHtly an old friend Of the
Twomriys visits The mine. IIr offers
TO drain lf Dr. cons. Iteration Of HTnsE Eh-
tons giving hm my -une per cen, Of tho
property Stanford refuses Then Bullet
ton offers to buy the min" outright tur
Sopnu. II had cost HrglEhtUn grand
father more than half a million. stan
ford again refuses
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10

nesln't have been any bench b.sli-
th- shafthous- door and the dream
rhs0ry had been playing with might
have BEEN the sober fact. An hour
later. after ! had gone across TO the
mine, Euilsrt0u came otter to dig M.
out. a. before
-F"rry. thousand this morning he
announced a. chipper a. an English
sparrow OseT an unexpected heap q
street swe-pinEs- Say. Brou-htoa.
can you aGord TO let your capital
shrink at the rate Of ten thousand dol
lar q day3 II you should asx me. !
should say not"
You usyer miss what you haven't
had ! shot back. There are 10
takers on tie floor this morning.
-EI-hi.0; tn b. thirty thousand to-
morrow, you must remember. Al that
rate y0ulI be- owing ne quite a chunk
% money by this tine next week.
That's shout all have TO say-ex.
eegting one more !i'tIc thing: No more
chinuy little tcte-a-ietss Ia the star.
light, old mau, or shall bs obliged 10
Pot IN. ca1 to you: the ruilroad gad.
yoL know
II made me so boiling hot TO have
him admit. thus badly. that he had
been spying upon J.aule and me the
previous evening tha; ! could scarcely
s,e straight.
That viii b. about enough!-
that there were limits. and you've
walked up and looked over the edge
two or three times You may think
you have A. many lives as a cat. but
I doubt IT."
lie laughed and threw back the In
pei Of his coat TO show me a reSuia-
tI0u siH-suu siung by n shoulder strap
under his left arm.
You pulled a hammer on me yester-
day" he said. letting the laugh lapse
into a Ertn tha; showed his iine mouth
ful Of teeth, and you probably didn't
know that you would have been a dead
man before you could swing IL oh.
yes l could do It, aud any eoroner's
jury In tho Red desert would acqult
me. dangerous lunatic-self- defense.
yuu know That's word to the wise
and 1t ought TO br sufficient. But !
have better lifc-lnsurance policy than
any that the s'r-su could write me:
you're In love with Jeanle Two;nbIy-
Ia spite Of that girl back East; and be.
cause you are you are not going To
make her widow before the fact.
You're not selling your mine for forty
uhousand-culd cash-this morning7-
Not this morning or any other
morning"
Good. can afford TO stick around
here a few days longer, | suess-ai
the rate Uf ten thousand dollars a day.
So long" And he picked his way ou,
~ the clutter Of the shop and went
across to the cabln-and JeanIe.
Later, along In this same day, while
! WIS standing at the shaft mouth and
staring down at the water that was
keeping the out OF my heritage. Dad.
dy Hiram came up.
"StIll a-puzziln' over IL. Stannicf"
be asked, In the sympathetic tone that
lac always used when he spoke OF the
Great disappointment.
There's nothing to It. Daddy"
sloomed. FULLERTON has me by the
neck. and he knows It,"
lie tiptoed to the door and pecped
out.
You've heard 'em say at curiosity
KILLED n cat" he said. on, Of the cor.
ner Of his mouth; well. the cats a.
comm. skip out o that other door.
Slannie, and hit for the timber I'll
ke,ch up with you In a little SPELL
didn't know exactly what he was
driving at until after got clear Of
the mine buildings and was climbing
the slope of the mountain above Then
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10

CHATTER yu- Next morning with
Hiram he yiHta the mine Hiram ask,
him To l0a- over tho machinery. and he
does 20. glad Of an excuse 10 Be- near
JcanIr. o. whom ne has become Inter
ostcd, and he engages 10 the nrst real
work h. has ever done
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10

slshine Crying Dying. Lying.
Love b the torch We carry into the
Mammoth Cave a Lie" according to
the .Maxims Of . Modern Maid And
It takes the modern couple bout II
minutes to reach the Siar Cha iser.
where torches are extinscishea.-
NashyiIle Tunnessean.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
Som. Good in Forest Ere.

Fire-weed. which invariably springs
up after forest fires In the Nor,hwes,
and covers large arcas. Is source
Of large amounts Of honey that can
probably be gathered by bees.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
WASHINGTON

Payment OF 500. sG2 by Belgium as
a scni-annunl instalimen, of . per cent
Interest on its obligation TO this coun-
try OF ss,01o,0p for surplus war ma
,eriais has been received by the treas
ury. The principal is due Aug 3
Gov. y. f. Kendall of Iowa has re-
c.iSed telegram from w :. Kenyon
stating that he will not resign his seat
In the United States Senate TO accept
the appointment OF circuit Judge of the
Eighth district until the constitutional
question raised has been settled.
President Harding informed Repub-
lican congressional leaders that what
ever soldier bonus bill was enncted
should carry with II q provision for
raising the revenue to finance the
bonus Various means OF obtaining
the money were discussed, but IL was
said no conclusions were reached.
Public hearings by the Colorado
river commission will be resumed ut
Phoenix. Ariz-, beginning March Is, n
was announced In Washington hy Sec
retary Hoover. Meetings of the com
mission have been concluded and the
state representatives ON the commits.
sion are en- route to their homes.
Edward II. Shaughnessy OF Chicago,
second assistant postmaster general,
died at Walter Reed hospital from in
juries received In the Knickerbocker
theater disaster. Although Mr.. Shaugh-
Dessy's injuries were known to be of
q critical nature. his condition had
shoVn Improvement and his death was
unexpected.
Declaration was made recently by
Maj. Malcolm Wheeler Nicholson of
the Third United States cavalry that
he had sent letter to President Hard
Ing charging that .the army 10 suf-
fering from reign Of Prussianism, -
but at the White House and War De-
partment It was said that NO such let
ter had come to the attention OF Of
ncials.
Establishment Of . farm risk insur-
ance bureau which would insure grow
Ing crops Of nonperishable products
against loss or damage resulting from
adverse weather conditions 10 pro-
posed in a bill introduced BY Repre-
'entative King. Republican. Illinois.
The bureau would have authority to
1x reasonable" premium rates. A re-
volving fund would be created for
payment Of claimsL
Accompanied by Senator wadsworth
Of New York. George Eastman, presi-
dent OF the Eastman Kodak Company
Of Rochester, n. T.. handed back to
.. the War Department 3162, ,772oO a. I
refund to the government on war-tiine
cpatracta The aetioa was voluntary
% the part Of tAs company. Rspee-
ssatatives Of the company. Il vas sald,
asserted that II had naae - peo0e -
| ~ cootract. Amer reeelDe a -
IcAsck. 0ensral P6eshing wrots . ~
| toe 10 11f. Eastman, enpes6slns HI
sAaSA apprsciatioa e ~ f1ns anl -
Iu1oe1e aetieA."
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10

WESTERN
Shot down RhlI~ writing At a desk
by mysterious assassin. William Des
moHd Taylor, widely known motion
found dead in his luxurious bungalow
In the westiake district OF Los An
-eles
Mrs Bertha Wilkes and her l5-year.
old daughter. Treya Po,c. on trial AZ
Everett. Wash, charged with the
shooting of Gus Danieison, Nov. Il
we're acquitted by unanimous vote oi
the jury Two ballots were taken, on.
on first degree murtlc! and one ON sec
ond degree murder
The san Francisco court has set
March IL as the date for startln: the
third trial OF Rosco. g (Fatty) Ar
buckle, motion picture star, on
charge of msnslaushi.r In connection
with the death Of Miss Virginia Rape.
motion picture actress. Roth previous
trials ended In dlsagreemenis.
Six Of the largest type submarines
stationed on the Pacific coast. the $50
TO s-3j, inclusive. have been rejected
by the Navy Department on account
of faulty .rankshafis. IL was an
nounced at los Angeles by Pacific
fleet officials. and will be sent to New
London. Conn, from Mare Island,
Calf
Riverside. where, IL is claimed. polo
was first played In Califor rria. is hay-
Ing marked revival OF Interest In the
game. With two clubs active. one or
ganlzatIon, the RiyersId. Polo and
Racing Club, Is playing weekly games
and has arranged for tournament In
which Santa Barbara, Coronado. Den
yer and other teams VIII compete,
Evidence In the form of seveniy-five
gallons OF mash and eight gallons OF
liquor was suppressed In United States
District Court at Tacoma. Wash, by
Judge +. +. Cushman on the ground
that the evidence. while obtained le.
gally by state officers under state
laws, was not taken by search war
rsn,. as prescribed by federal laws
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10

Of Broken Reek-
looked back and saw Fullerton saun-
tering across the dump head. He was
evidently bent on another little job
Of spying; either that, or else he didn't
want Daddy and me to get together
By ourselves
(Csntinusd Nsxt Wssk)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
CHAPTER *

To Fish or Gu, Bait.
Il Is nothing short Of wonderful how
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE news
CONDENSED REc o RIO OF THE
PROGRESS or EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, OoiS ACHIEVE.
sESTs. suFFERINos. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

n-..-r s...s.s- q. ~, s.r,,,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

ana nationality are Of little Importance
among either dogs or people at this mod
ern gypsy camp.
The flood refugee from Wisconsin
spends the afternoon visiting with
travelling demonstrator from New
Orleans, who has been wandering from
Florida to California, pausing along the
way at farm houses to show the women
Of the house q new way to make rag
rugs out Of leftover scraps Of yarn, or
how to embroider gorgeous blue butter
flies on the "sofa cushions" by the most
approved, time saving method. Beside
another car, woman who, In her home
town, would refuse to appear on tho
street in a bungalow apron. was ener-
getically doing the family washing In
tin bucket
The tin bucket suggested the fact that
wash tubs might be a welcome addition
to the camp equipment, but the general
opinion of the tourists seems to be that
shower baths and dressing rooms would
be about as welcome as anything the
city Of Indianapolis could contribute to
their comfort. Most of them express
the opinion that the Riverside Park
camp compares favorably with any In
the Middle West.
And when they gather around the
camp stoves at sunset and the tempting
odor of sizzling bacon and other favorite
camp foods ascends heavenward, the Wis.
itor realizes the lure Of the open road
and the joys Of the fiivver.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

dred at the convention. The national Of
flcers Of the association are expected to
arrive from New York at noon tomorrow,
and will have headquarters at the Clay
pool Hotel. The first delegations of
credit men are expected to arrive to-
morrow afternoon from Detroit and New
Orleans.
Both the Atlanta, Ca, and Buffalo as
sociations of credit men are expected to
have large delegations at the conven-
ton, as both cities will make an effort
to obtain the 1923 convention The Of
ficers Of both associations already have
opened campaigns among the delegates
to the convention with this end in view.
More than 500 womeD are expected to
attend the convention and a program
of entertainment has been outlined which
Includes several entertainments, an au
tomobile tour Of the city and garden
fete and musicale on the lawn Of the
Indiana College Of Music and Fine Arts
the latter to be given on next Thursday
Afternoon. Miss Nina Markle is chairman
Of a special committee of the ladies'
auxiliary to the credit men, which has
charge of the reception and entertain
ment Of women attending the convention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
ny NORA KAY.

Once there was a man named Moan,
who, when the foods came along and
washed away his house. betook himself
and his family and his dogs and cats. two
OF each and even two fieas to torment the
poor animals, and loaded them into Dig
ark and sailed away until he found a dry
spot on which to land.
That, however, was in the days before
Henry Ford had originated his most
widely advertised product, popularity
known as 'fiivver" Therefore, when
the spring food came along and washed
away the Wisconsin home of J. c. Ches-
ter fwho prefers to be known as "Jake'l
that modern Noah loaded his four chit
dren and his two grandchildren into his
trusty-and rusty-fivyer and headed for
back home in Tennessee" to find spot
In the mountains high enough and dry
enough to be safe He had come as for
as Indianapolis Jest leisurin' along" as
he expressed 1t. when a visitor to the
tourists camp at Riverside Park discov-
cred him comfortably spread out over a
bench in the camp exchanging travelling
experiences with some recent arrivals
from California.
GOING BAG TO
PLACE TO DIE.
When asked just what his intended
destination was and how long he expected
to be making the trip, Chester said.
that he didn't know just where he would
land except that 1t would be somewhere
In Tennessee. for, he said. vas born
and raised there, and / Just felt as II
wanted to go back there to die.
Judging from appearances, Chester Is
long way from dead yet, however, as
he admits that he makes the scales squeak
to 300 pounds registry when he climbs
on them. He neglected to explain how he
manages to squeeze himself and six chill
dren all into one little two seated car.
but he does II somehow.
When It comes to travelling IN COM
fort, however. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Wig
gins. Of Durham, (where The tobacco
growsI. North Carolina. claim first
honors. The Virgins journey along the
dusty highways In a neat little sedan
Of the popular make, with their trunk
fastened on behind. a roomy cupboard
riding on the running board and lux
urious Pullman berth sort of arrange
nlent inside that converts the seats into
comfortable bed The side OF the
cupboard lets down TO form table on
which to prepare the meals and fold
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

Talbot, at rental Of $1,000 per year for
the first thirty years and S24, 900 per year
for the remaining sixty nine years.
The new building viii be built to
house the Shubert Park Theater, and
construction is to start at the close Of
the coming theatrical season. A fvo.
year lease Of the theater is held by the
Shubert interests, which Will produce
vaudeville there.
Indianapolis Is undergoing the great
est building boom It has seen In years,
and the addition Of the new theater and
hotel building is only in line with the
program Of advancement which nothing
can STOP" Mr.. Bonnifield said. "Noth. :,
ing will be omitted from the plans Il
make it the finest hotel in the city"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
NOU Competition for Father Noah
WEIGHS 2es IN HIS FLYER
Going to Sunny Tennessee to Die

ing card table serves for dining room
furniture.
NO PLACE TO BAKE
SOUTHERN BISCUITS.
1t was nearly mealtime when the visitor
at the camp stumbled onto the Virgins
estate and Mrs. Virgins was lamenttng
the lack Of an oven at the camp on which
to bake some real southern biscuits.
There was one member of tn Virgins
family who was not worried about his
meals, however, little wire haired fox
terrier named Spot, who was at the
moment busily engaged tearing the stuff
Ing out Of the bed which had been pro-
vided for him, to prove his disdain OF
such civilized luxuries in camp life.
In spite OF his good looks and ener-
getic disposition, Spot lacks the claim
to distinction that is enjoyed by an
other canine tourist, Cricket" an Eng.
lish tan terrier. just recently arrived
from London. for Spot ID Just regular
Hooser. having been presented to the
Virgins since their arrival in Indian
apolis. But such distinctions as class
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Litigation on Land
Is Believed at End

The dismissal Of petition asking a
review OF the Appellate Court decision
which gave to the State title to approx
mately 4,5G0 acres Of meander land In
Starke and La Porte Counties, by the
Supreme Court definitely ended action in
the State courts by the Tuesburg Land
Company, IL was believed today The
Appellate Court affirmed the Judgment
of the Sc. Joseph Circuit Court The
case has been pending In the State courts
for several years.