davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
VILLAGE o. Askov

VILLAGE o. Askov
::sf$: 2 S'sss: Jensen 81 fss s':.
- 'xidir;..;.;; 'Ask;o;v;. Nina ss'F'e@
jussscs. 81 tn: 'pf;:sa:c:--tvsnX fsss s
saSiss--Han. Kosd. Emil chrssssa.
sen.
VILLAGE OF nnook Park
s:;ssss I. s.yes!' rs;. NJ " sess::
.'s's Address; brook Park. i,sMn. Hun
jassiss. q IL. ir.a;c.-io. j. y wo o. SIX
ccS.tsb,ss--Wm. Councilman. WIN.
VILLAGE or nRUNO
sss,ssns e GasneH .ia. 81 a.. P Ma.
hart; Hiram walsh. - -
$500 ,,.s'."s! Address. bruno. 1.'rsa''a
ja;sii NJ, ! g, IN, ..ns fsas1--tirsns dssis..
c., yc :, !, s n.y,,d',,n 49,. -,
VILLAGE or eINLAYsOn
President OF Council n. r, Lockwood
Conncilmep---Albert ENiiinx. C. s. Hex.
- lund. J. relto.
- Address, iffniaay;sonn,,' 1 MINI s''''0l'
iasssss p the p.ac. }. K d III sSsssr
Bowers.
VILLAGE or mENRIET~rE
css;,ss"s p esyse hoia. ~ 8 S S;sc
~, hoff. O. A. Chase.
r w.. address. M.nriis.ts. s a, s. '.a''''
Justice. OF the rsacs-.II...' a. Judin. s 81.
constabiss--B. Huffman. v. putnam
VILLAGE Of mINCkLEY
+. Larson. chss. o Il.
Lundin. John patrsak.
Address. Hiiin;ciiii.y. : Mimi i; so''0"
justices Of the i,eac.--F. II. Water
j. ID. Curryer.
constablss.-Aibert zimbr,ck. Oscar
Wicklund.
VILLAGE or PINE CRY
President Of Council Paul Perkins
Conncilmen--H. W. Daley. c. Il. ,o".
j. ". Woehrle.
o'efs Address. pin. c Ctr nn. ,nn,
Justices Of the feace-John Atkinson.
Chas. r.. stephan.
consta bles--John Biedermann. chaa.
Bcechel.
VILLAGE or RUTLEDGE
coaneiI'nenA. Il. tnderhi,,' o gne 1 ns;a.
le., Tom Peterson.
- Address, Ratl.d9e, Minh' ''"
Justices Of the Pescs--I. A. scott. Dave
l.. Foster. George cich.
VILLAGE or sANDsTVNE
President ~ Council :. Chris Rudisuhis
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES T.. Giasow. WIN.
Percy, Gust Gtertson.
Address. SANDSTONE Minn.
justices Of tn. Peace--Wm. Giasew. ).
Terwiiisar. Gust Gu
lin.
VILLAGE or STURGEON LAKE
Of Council John r; Ko'osky
co IN Inssne se'enski. WIN. Rep
= ADDRESS sturgeon Lsss. N'nn.
instice Of tho Peace -. Frank Kins
~oHstaDie .'...a'..........- Joe Cotks
VILLAGE OF WILLOW RIVER
President Of Council 80. w. c. rhmk~
Haiya. G. ~. Erickson.
Joe Stepan.
Clerk ............ p. J. Margitan
Address, willow River. MINI.
JUSTICE Of IN. p.ae. August sns s Rrsnss
Constable ............... Geo. Kinnsv
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

A little Scotch laddie. wee Willie
Macgregor. returned home after his
first day at school.
When his father came hack from
work that evening he asked tho young
scholar what he had learned.
T learned to nay Tes. ma'an.' and
ma. STR 70 my mithef and feythsr."
replied the boy.
did you indeedT aid the fatAse.
Ayr responded wllliA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

How did Bob Hunter come out of
his dilemma In regard to those two
gtrls?
He decided to love the poor eoe
and marry the rich one"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

For results use the American
Want Ads.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
GENERAL weather Conditions

WASHINGTON. Oct lo.--The disturb
fnee that was central over western North
q the Ohio Valley and the southern lake
iegicn, attended by general showers over
iddle and northern sections east of the
,tississiEpi River except In portions of
he remainder of the country fair weather
las prevailed, except in northern Cali
antraf ovor Idaho and western Oregon to-
light, where showers have occurred
Pressure was high and rising to-day over
tse Canadian Northwest land the northern
Rocky Mountain region ard Ii remained
Igh from the Gulf of St Lawrence south
Nard to Bermuda. There has been little
enge In teTpneratures during the last
twenty-four hours except In the far
cooler.
The weather VIII be fair Wednesday, and
~hursday In the south Atlantic and east
fsuH states and Tennessee. while condi-
lions viii remain more or less unsettled
IN the sections further north and showers
) re probable over considerable portion
IT this area. Temperatures will be slight
tower "Wednesday In the lower lake region
nd the middle Atlantic states, Otherwise
a here will be little change in temperatures
asst OF the Mississippi River IN the next
Two days
District Forecasts.--Eastern New York
end Southern New England --Ensettted.
probably with showers, Wednesday; Thurs
fay cloudy. not much change In tenhpera-
: are
Eastern Pennsylvania - Mostly cloudy
"Wednesday and Thursday. probably show
.rs IN north portion Wednesday; cooler
New Jcrsey and Delaware Mostly cloudy
Wednesday and Thursday. slightly cooler
Weanssday
Western Psnnsylyania and Western New
York. Unssttied "Wednesday and Thurs
esy probEoiy local rains; slightly cooler
4sdnssaRsss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Life-Riskiag Film Stunts
Denounced BY Actors' Equity
Association Asks viii III. Hays and Jesse Lasky
to Improve Working Conditions in Studios;
Gets Sympathetic Hearing

for instance, explosives discharged
nearby without the actors knowledge,
even though at the time he may be
mounted on an unreliable horse.
Trick scenes Of this sort are favored
by some directors to give what they
imagine is realism to their pictures, as
they have but little knowledge Of the
art Of acting and deem such things
necessary"
Another objection raised Is the in
ability of moving picture actors to OBJ
tain dressing room key. This leads
to numerous wardrobe thefts, It was
charged, and the loser bears the loss
usually, having no recourse other than
the courts.
It also was brought out in the me-
mortal that some directors try to
shorten the length of the actors en-
gagement by overworking him. By
keeping the player busy night and day,
the memorial states, the actor often
loses several days. salary during the
filming of picture. Extra people
{supernumaries) are paid for working
after 6 p. m.
An effort is being made by the
Equity Association to obtain for the
moving picture actor uniform con-
tract. The agreements now in effect.
it was alleged, are illegally "one-sided,"
and a fairer contract should be pro-
yided
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
John I'll. Hammond
Heads Fact-F Finding
Coal Commission
Former Vice-Pres. Marshall,
Clark Howell, DR.. E. T.
Devine and Others Are to
Investigate Mine Fields

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1o.-President
Harding to-day announced the person
mel of the fact-fnding commission
which is authorized by an act of Con-
gress to make an exhaustive investiga-
tion in both the bituminous coal and
anthracite fields with view to rec
ommending legislation designed to
bring about tranquility to, this in
dustry.
John Hays Hammond, of Washing
ton, an internationally known mining
engineer, heads the list. The other
msnsbs ass n5s fGTmss Asbrr nt
Chicago; Clark Howell, editor Of
"The Atlanta Constitution; George
Otis Smith, director Of the United
States Geological Survey; DR.. Edward
7. Devine. Of New York City, and
Charles T. Neill, manager of the bureau
of information of the Southeastern
railways.
The commission will meet in Wash
ington within ten days. 1t is expected
to hold hearings here and in the coal
fields and is required to make it's first
report to the President and Congress
not later than next January Is. This
report will deal with the bituminous
industry. separate report of the an
thracite industry is required on or be-
fore next July IL.
The commission will inquire into the
ownership and title of mines, prices of
coal, profits Of producers and distribu-
tors, labor conditions, wages, wage con-
tracts, waste and irregular production
and the causes of labor disturbances in
the coal fields.
The commission also is to inquire
into and make recomm endations re.
garding the Standardization Of the
mines, with the possible closing Of
those unable to maintain that stand
ard, STANDARDIZATION Of the cost of liv-
ing and living conditions among min
ers and the advisability Of legislation
having to do with government or pri-
vate ownership, regulation and control.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Bedtime Stories
The Rude Awakening of the Young Fox
By Thornton w. Burgess
Who doth forget Is bound to pay;
Some other time If not today.
old Granny Fox.

Completely around the fence of
Farmer Browns henyard the young
Fox crept, looking for hole through
which he might creep, but there was
no hole. All the time he took the
greatest care to keep below the top
of the boards which ran around the
bottom Of the fence. Whenever he
stopped to peep in at those hens he
was careful to raise his head only
high enough to look over the boards.
By this time he had forgotten every
thing but the desire to catch one Of
those hens and, like true Fox, he
was doing his best not to frighten
them. But when he had crept COM
pletely around that henyard without
finding hole by which he could get
in he grew careless.
Perhaps he thought that IL he
couldn't get in they couldn't get out
and therefore it wasn't necessary to
keep out of sight. Perhaps he
thought that if he couldn't feast his
stomach he could at least feast his
eyes with the sight of those hens.
anyway, he presently sat up and
stared hungrily through the wire net
ting of the fence
Now, If the young Fox hadn't known
until now what hens were, the hens
knew perfectly we'll what Fox was.
One of them spied him sitting there
and with q frightened squawk rushed
pellmell into the henhouse. Then
such racket as broke out in that
henyard. Such squawking! Such
a cacklingl And such racing as
there was for the safety of that hem
heuse!
All this time Sammy Jay had been
sitting silently in a tree In the Old
Orchard, from which he could see ali
that went on. When those hens be-
gan to squawk Sammy Jay fairly
hugged himself. Things were BEGIN
ming to happen now. He knew it.
Some one at Farmer Browns would
be sure to hear those hens. Sammy's
eyes fairly snapped with anticipa-
tion.
Now, Bowser the Hound had been
taking a nap on the back doorstep
of Farmer Browns house. or course
he awoke at the sound Of those hens.
He knew right away. that something
was wrong over at that henyard.
Probably it wasn't anything much, for
those silly hens were forever making
fuss over nothing. But it was his
duty to find out ii anythiag were
wong.
Bowser slowly got 10 his feet,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Thieves Break Brentano's
Window and Take Shawls
Tw., Antique Spanish 'sMan-
tones" Worth $4,000. We're
Shown to Advertise Novel

Detectives are looking for three men,
who early yesterday morning smashed
the front plate glass window in Bren-
tano's Book Store, at Fifth Avenue and
Twenty-ei eighth Street, and escaped with
two antique Spanish shawls valued at
$4,000. They were being used as a
window display to advertise a new
novel
The crash Of breaking glass was
heard by Patrolman Weinberg, of the
East Twenty Street station,
who was on duty at Twenty third and
Fifth Avenue. The robbers had made
their escape before he reached the
scene.
One of the shawls was white, inter
woven with green flowers and birds !;
the other had green for q background
and was covered with red and purple
flowers. They were worked by hand
and are Of the kind known as "man.
tones"
Arthur Brentano jr., of East Orange
junior partner of the firm, dropped the
plate glass insurance policy six months
ago after having carried it for several
years. The damage to the window is
estimated at $780,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

Will n. Hays and Jesse L. Lasky
have under consideration several sug-
gestions made to them by the Actors
Equity Association for the improve
ment of working conditions in the mo-
tion picture studios. Frank Gilmore,
executive secretary Of the Equity, said
in statement issued last night that
these two leaders Of the film industry
had accorded the proposals "sympa-
thetic hearing"
One of the chief grievances found by
the Equity investigators after survey
OF the studios is that some directors
still insist on the actor taking
chances"
Such scenes as result in injury or
physical Disagreement to the player
are often demanded" the emorial to
Mr.. Hays nd Mr.. Lasky reads. Real
istic' fight scenes, automobile, train
and ship scenes, cliff and mountain
scenes. are often staged with utter dis
regard for the players welfare. The
stars of our industry demand doubles
for this work, but the supporting
player is expected not only to be a
good actor, but to do anything he is
told to do or lose any further chance
of employment with that particular di-
rector,
Very often surprises are sprung by
the director unknown to the actor, as,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

yawned, stretched, yawned again, then
slowly walked toward that henyard.
He didn't expect to find any one
there. He thought to himself that
probably one Of those hens had seen
a Hawk and that that was what all
the fuss was about, and 80 he didn't
hurry.
Now all the time the young Fox
had been so intent on those hens
that he had forgotten everything
else. He had forgotten that there
was such thing as danger anywhere
IN all the Great World Not even
when The hens began to make such
racket did he think OF danger to
himself. He merely became more
and more excited as those hens
ran Tor the henhouse. He actually
jumped against that fence in his
excitement. You see, it was very
tantaiizing to see those hens run
ming away from under his very. nose.
1t wasn't until the last hen had
disappeared in the. henhouse that the
young Fox remembered that he was
where his mother had warned him
never to go. He turned for a hasty
look about him and right then that
young Fox had a rude awakening.
Yes, indeed, it was q very rude awak-
.ening from his dreams Of good din
ner. There coming straight toward
him was Bowser the Hound that
dreadful dog he had once seen chas-
ing his father!
Copyright. 1922. by r. W. Burgess,
l. N =
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Masked Bandits
Get 100000 in
Jewel Hold-Up
Diamond Merchant and
Salesman Attacked by.
Pair i'm 9th Floor Shop
and Beaten With Pistols
Owner Bound With Rope
Discharged Cutter, Said TO
Have Criminal Record,
Is Being Sought by Police

Two masked bandits, armed with au-
tomato pistols, entered the diamond
cutting laboratory OF Aaron Travitsky,
on the sixth floor of 284 Pearl Street,
yesterday, beat Travitsky and Gailia
Gaier, a salesman for the Diamond
Drill Carbon Company, 6S Park Row,
with whom Travitsky was negotiating,
and escaped with diamonds valued at
100000, according to Travitsky's state
ment to the police.
Both Gaier and Travitsky appeared
dazcd and were bleeding from head
wounds when Patrolman Frank Ben
diet, of the Oak Street police station,
reached the scene. The walls and floor
of Travitsky's small office, adjoining
the cutting room of his shop, were
smeared with blood and Travitsky was
bound with a rope when the patrolman
entered.
Both Men Are Robbed
Gaier and Travitsky were treated by
DR.. Oppenheimer, of Volunteer Hospi-
tai, and the former was taken to his
home, 1853 Clinton Avenue, the Bronx,
In a serious condition. Travitsky re-
mained in his Office. He said Gaier had
been negotiating with him for the sale
OF consignment of uncut stones, and
shortly after 10 o'clock in the morn
ing he telephoned the salesman to
visit him. Soon after Gaier's arrival
Travitsky said, knock was heard on
the outer door leading to the cutting
room. He was examining diamonds
which had been given him by Gaier
and the latter answered the door. Gaier
was set upon by two masked men, both
beating him with the butts of pistols
as ne ran back to warn Travitsky. The
bandits beat Gaier to the floor and at
tackled Travitsky before he could de-
scend from high stool on which he
was sitting when they entered. Uncut
diamonds worth 100000 were taken
from his safe. Travitsky said A wallet
containing stones worth $4,000 and
another, said to have held several thou
sands of dollars worth of uncut stones.
were taken from Gaier
Discharged Cutter Sought
Travitsky, who lives at 2117 DAILY
Avenue, the Bronx, was taken to Police
Headquarters and questioned by In
specIof CoughI1n, chief of the Detec-
tive Division. 1t was learned that two
weeks ago he discharged diamond
cutter who has criminal record, hav-
ing been convicted of diamond rob-
berry several years ago. Detectives
were seeking him last night to ques-
tion him as to his whereabouts yes-
terday. 80
Travitsky carried insurance of $780,
700 on his stock, and officials of the
Diamond Drill Carbon Company said
their loss was covered by insurance.
yonn Hlil, elevator operator in the
building, said he had carried no pas-
ssengers to the sixth floor, but that the
bandits might have used the stairway
without being observed. Travitsky and
Gaier were, the only occupants Of the
formers shop when the robbers en-
tered. According to Travitsky's state
ment, he had employed ten men, but
alsm1ssed his force several weeks apo
because work was slack.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Hamilton, Ohio, Bank Robbery
Said to Net Thieves 1922. .O04.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 10.--A total
of 1922, ,004.93 in cash and bonds was
obtained by the five bandits who held
up the Hamilton County Bank Of this
announced to-day by E. H. Matthews
president of the bank. The loot con-
sisted of $12,454.93 in cash and $20s $50
Fin Liberty, industrial and municipal
bonds. Previous estimates Of the loss
were $4,000 to $4,000.
The total was the largest amount OF
money and bonds ever obtained by rob-
bers in the history of the Cincinnati
police department. A reward of S25 ,O0C
has been offered for the arrest and
conviction of the robbers and recovery
of the money and bonds
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Daily Radio Program,
Wednesday, October
WIZ, Newark {seo ,neters,

WIZ, Newark {se0 meters).
a. m.-Early morning prices. Musical
forecast Musical program.
AA;oo to ~ p. m.-Standard time signals
p. m.-Midday prices:. musical proy-a,,.
P m-Closing prices. Musical progran
o'9o p. m:r.Final reports Weather re-
ports poa.s' shipping news Musical pro-
$50 p. m.aa-smart suits for winter.
s,;,,th F., tmhisyyt"Animal ytaal Stories" by Florence
p. m.-Iron and steel review. "Golt
a:ls p; m.-concert under the direction
1920 p. m. Books Of the Week" bv
Grace Isabel Colbron ~
SS ofneia so w.a9her p 9hA,lngton time signals
WvP, BedIoe's Island u,45o met.rs,
Signal Corps, United States Army
$3.50 p. m.-Concert by Emma simra
soprsno; eWilliam Goble, tenor: MIS-
william Goble at the piano.
WEAF, New York t4oo meters)
%;so p m;-Recitation by Miss Evelyn
Charles Platt, eleven years old
4:45 p. m.-Miss Anna Rose, soprano. az.
rompanied CO. ,,Ts. by Miss Blanche saiomon,
s:oe p: Safety from the Viewpoint OF
the Police Department" by poiice Corr
missioner Enrlght
Iu and P Al 1ninawaiian Roenv guitar duets by Sal
Siss p. m.--Aiiss Edna Mampell, contra.to
MISS Marcella Kosman, pianist.
Tdno NO W. Sfoo p. ,m.-Sons recital by Miss
Euna Mampeli, and saxaphone solos by
Nathan Glantz. accompanied by MAJ
Terr. pianist. -. ave
WOH, Newark. N. y. t4o0 meters).
S'so p. m-Lectures and musical pro-
$40 p. molly Bill steinke will enter
s:ss ?; m.-"sportins News Up to the
hvy HsroA
WGY. Schenectady 200 meters,
- p, m.Lunited States Naval Observatory
| 1920 p m.-Noon stock market quota.
1915 p. m.-weather forecast ON 4s5
p. n.-Music
| p. m-Produce and stock market quo
Iatlons and reports. News bulletins.
WbZ, Springfield. Mass. (se0 meters).
| Eg9 p. Bedtime Story" by Rache. L.
Has p. m Gold Storage Eggs" by Her
man G. Lythgoe. Farmers produce mar
| ket report. Late news
R.r1rs m.an5 ~ ohn IN Cassom. whistler; Antonett
$50 P m-concert by Fenway's Novelty
VICE Medford Hillside, Mass. tseo meters,
s;Sa P; ant rn,;Eyening 1-; program Miss Ulrica
and I've Got the Mumps''; ..How Sav.
ings BANKS Help the Individual e
| slnanciaL Independence" by J. n Soil.
/ gay; Haffaele del Sordo, violiniat: Phrat
aernan, coloratura soprano; Wiliiam
KDkA, East Pittsburgh, Pa $500 meters,
100 P: m.Tri weekly letter. weekly sum,
.dnry mary OF the Iron and steel industries.
4 s.S0 p. m Conservation OF Vision
WV p. m'---Miss Edna B. MacDowell 40.
pfano. Mabel King, contralto. Ear
rearsiey. tenor; James Croft barytona
| Miss Lois Farr. pianist; Miss Finseno.
| Farr, .accompanist ~ ehcs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

the Crown. is reported as having de:
clared that the Church should either
recognized the legitimacy Of birth con-
troll or else shut its doors to the peo.
pie.
Mrs. Sanger will continue her work
with the American Birth Control
League which was interrupted by her
tour of the world. She will speak on
her observations abroad at the meet
ing of welcome which the league is
preparing for her on October 80, in
Carnegie Hall. She will be supported
by DR.. Sidney E. Goldstein and other
speakers.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
The October Sale Of
Sterling Silver Tableware

Price reductions of One-fifth to One-third
on Tea and Coffee Sets and Individual PiecS
Quality does not swerve from TIE
standard sets by masters of silver crafts
Prices-wlose concessions are substanna
in spite Of firm market with an upward taf
dency.
Anerican-made Siluer isss sas fine
by leading Silversn1iths whose contribution y,
cludes unique handmade pieces.
A wide range Of choice for q chooslns
which will not come again until next year. 4
Silver Courts, Street floor, Old Buildins.
Motor Entrance, Tenth Sk
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Flight Across u. s. DELAYED

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. 10.-Lieut-
enants J. A. Macready and Oakley
Kelly, ayiators who last week broke
the record for sustained flight here in
the big monoplane T-2, and who had
intended to start tomorrow on nom
stop flight to New York. announced to-
night that they would postpone that
flight as the result of unfayorable
weather in the Middle West
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

Highest, 72 degrees Cat 10 a. nj; low
It, 81 degrees lat Z a. nn): average. 10
feerees: average same date last year. So
segrees: average same date for thirty
tlree years, Ss degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

Register to-dayl
II you do not register you can
Polls open daily from s D. m. to
1880 p. M, and on Saturday from
a. m to 1880 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
$3.50 to $35

Fine felts, used alone or
banded with hatter's plush in a
harmonizing tone, q combine
tien which Suzanne Talbot has
employed in one Of her. most
successful models.
In beige, pheasant, chow,
chocolate and tobacco brown,
rust, old rose, French blue,
grays, navy blue or black.
Trimmings Of fur, ribbons or
feathers, show an originality Of
conception that Is very charm
ing.
Second floor. Old nuilding.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Weather Report

srn rises q. .a2 a.nt.ls Sun sets. 5,23 pm.
Noon rises. s;15 pm, Moon gets. .11:o3 am.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Register to-dayI

Register to-dayI
II you do not register you cam
not vote!
Polls open daily from s D. m. to
1880 p. m, and on Saturday from
Ia. m to 1890 p. m,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
$4 Table Damask. S. yd.

300 yards of extra fine quality soft satin-fin-
lshed 70 ln damask in three beautiful designs
feurs-de-is and key border, Greek border and spot
center, tulip and spot.
Two years ago we offered this same quality in a
special sale at IS yard ts regular price was $s and
it was gone hour or two
$3.50 Linen Damask-$1.5O yard
600 yards, 7o in. pure linen bleached; several
good patterns. =
So Linen Dannask $2.25 yard
75O yards 66 in. pure liner; silver bleachaa
sturdy; dice pattern.
300 Linen Tablecloths--less
63x63 in.-$6.75 grade-S4. 81, e.~h
63x8O in.-$7.5O grade $3.50 each
Pure linen. Silver bleached Hemmed readv for
use. First floor, Old Bui!d;ns.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

local Forecast.-Unsettled with probably
Sewers to-day; cloudy to-morrow not
ss-,.h change In temperature moderate to
esesh shifting winds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

!c~al Official Record.--The following
eTioiai record shows temperatures during
re last twenty four hours in comparison
With the rorresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
FELT Hats

"a, Partisan fashion that has
won the approval Of the. smart
American woman.
Capelines, Pokes, Bretons,
Cloches, Mushrooms, whose
graceful lines reflect many Of
the snartest silhouettes in the
Autumn mode.