davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03
Simmer Lines
for New Goats

actiy match cloths. These will prove
formidable rivals to the more costly
pelts.
Many Of the new fur collars on cloth
coats are Of the standing variety, fiar-
Ing from the neckline. The same tyre
Of collar is used on evening wraps. II
may be made entirely Of fur or OF
fabric edged with fur. such as monkey
skin. There is no abatement In the
demand for monkey fur. This demand
makes one wonder where all ths
monkey fur is to come from, for thS
fact is well known that this prolonged
vogue has threatened the extermina'
tion Of the monkey.
Autumn Evening Wraps.
While daytime wraps are slender,
those for evening wear are volum-
inous. In the matter of color. too, the
pendulum swings far in the opposite
direction. The shades for evening are
as vivid as those for daytime are sub
dued.
In materials velvets and metallic
brocades lead. Plain metallic cloths
woven on background of color are
most effective. They are used either
alone or with handsome fur trimmings
or in combination with velvet.
The evening wraps being prepared
for this winter are extremely magnifi-
cent In fabric, in embroidery and fur
trimmings. Innings are exceedingly
beautiful. Often n velvet brocaded
chiffon Is used to veil lining of silk.
Old-fashioned shirring is used pro-
fusely on evening wraps. 1t Is seen
in both vertical and horizontal lines.
This is a favorite method Of orna-
menting outstanding collars which are
edged with fur.
Wrap to Match Each Gown.
The amount of embroidery being
used on fall clothes indicates that
those making the models for the new
season firmly believe that women have
not tired of this way OF ornamenting
apparel-and, after all, they are per-
fectly justified in this supposition, for
1t is one Of the oldest methods of
trimming and one Of which the femi-
nine world apparently has never be-
come weary.
Black velvet wraps lined with white
ermine or rabbit are among the lux.
urious models for this winter. De
signers consider 1t well worth their
while tO sDpnd n great deal OF their
valuable time on the evening wrap.
For many seasons. while 1t was more
or less Of costly affah, 1t was quite
uninteresting.
Few changes were made In II from
season to season, the reason for this
being that most women bought only
one evening wrap during the season,
or perhaps one In two or three sea.
sons. Now those who have only one
evening wrap for the entire winter are
very old-fashioned. indeed. Smart
women who can possibly afford II have
an evening wrap to- match or harmon
ize with each dress.
An interesting fashion note Is the
making Of evening bags, purses or
vanity cases to match each wrap
This is a very clever idea. In which
dressmakers and bag makers have
united.
Gorgeous Fabrics.
Gorgeous fabrics will hold the cen
ter Of the fashion stage during the
coming autumn. At the beginning OF
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03

Danville, Ill.-"I think DR.. Pierce'a
Golden Medical Discovery Is the best
medicine have ever used or heard Of.
learned Of 1t through friend when
! was In q weak and highly nervous
condition. had lost interest In al
most everything-just dragged on In a
listless sort Of way. A few doses OF
the Discovery gave me a brighter
view Of life and began >to gain
strength. No one but those who have
used this helpful medicine are in q
position to speak fully of its merit
Mrs. Viola French, 108 s. Hazel st.
What Golden Medical Discovery has
done for thousands II will do for you.
Get It today from your nearest drug.
gist, tablets or liquid. Write for free
medical advice to DR.. Pierce's. Buffalo,
N. Y,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03
Remarkable Recovery Case In Serious
Kidney Case.

USsVas Naosc neCoNcTy Sdeo iU o0VtouS
Kidney Case.
This letter. from George Roberts Of
Church street, Malpas. Cheshire, Eng
every word Is true and was signed before
. notary public.
For eleven years suffered acute pain
and sickness. consulted several prom
inent doctors and each one had differ-
SaSs VpaSn anS ii A VA. ios found put
from gan stones Ny doctors and the
specialist at the Royal lnnrmary. Chester.
sSS s q s' he world pss xo5DS DGn: .nS s.
% there remained nothing for 4 bot en-
told ne TO get peSas kidney Pins 2.
~s1 fro% Sso. asdss s' and 's s.i Il: :.onss
any symtoms q {Sss. trcu6sss ! pur-
ens'ec che d. asSSansr sS Of ICcd. y R,Snss %,,s r,s
'; rssus ssvse & iSs zss srosDi. & ana nave mao
Thsy. had TO admit the fact ~ was un-
s:s .s q; ss s :s NOV s%:s :s. sGS q sss .l.
psarcd aitssethsr. They asked me what
n.. s:s sss ssa ns sss sa saS -ir: Fanss nSt % %:.'d
am enjoying the best Of health and have
Ioyt no time through scknsss.. also
Sunered with rheumatism a. well a. gall
stones befors I was cured by taking
DodTs Kidney Pflls.
ment to Be true" Declared at
White Qhsrsh n the County Of
selop this fourth day Of March. !.
ne A.. w smath. Commission
Ths sspuins DoDD's-thrse D.s IN name
vare s6d By every good druggist. II
Tour druggist ISN'T stocked up. send eoc
for q large box to Dodd's Medicine Com
pany. Buffalo. N. Y.-Advertissment
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03

Emproioery on Collar.
tic changes In fashions or anything
very bizarre worn In number Of
years.
Wraps Of various sorts are claiming
a great deal Of attention at the pres
ent time. The one-piece dress. so uni
versally worn. has made the separate
coat very important. 1t took coat
makers some time to realize the har-
vest In store for them through the
popularity of the one-piece dress.
During the years that 1t has been the
backbone of every woman's wardrobe
the twO-piece suit has periodically
been thrust before the public Ii some
guise In the hope that II would win
its old place In popular favor.
Simmer Outline.
Various measures Of success re-
warded those who backed these move
ments. Women always like change,
and each time the tailored suit has
been forced to the foreground they
have eagerly ordered 1t, but the de-
mand has quickly died out again.
One Of the most definite tendencies
in street coats for this autumn is to-
ward simmer lines. While they can
not be described as fitted coats, they
are more on the lines of the chemise
frock-that Is, very straight and Of
slender appearance. In fact, many Of
them look almost like dresses. Sleeves
Of street coats are diminishing In size.
thus adding to the slimness Of the gar
ment.
velours de laine Is still one Of the
favorite materials for daytime coats.
A model in this fabric and typical Of
the latest Developments In coats Is
trimmed with fine tucks. type Of
trimming which seems to Increase in
popularity daily. An additional bit Of
trimming IL added by the slashed pan.
eis at either side. which are bound
with braid. In colors. various shades
Of brown and black are favored.
Fancy beige and black cloth are
used for another modeI. The back
ground Of the cloth Is beige repp. the
stripe being in the form of q black
cord which looks almost like an ap-
piled trimming Of fine black braid.
Demand for costiIke Frscks.
CoatlIke frocks give their wearers
trim. well-dressed appearance, and
for this reason they should be ex-
ceedingiy popular. This type Of cos
tune for years has been. dear to the
smartiy dressed French woman, who
long has recognized its desirable quail
tiles. II took the American woman
some time to adopt II. for she ever
has been stanch adherent Of the
tailored suit for street wear. but each
season for the ct lew years has seen
. further departure from the suit for
women who have passed the napper
aga They have ct&,e to see thaf one
Il really never well dressed n blouse
and skirt after removing the Jacket
Of Z suit. and Il In not possible 10
wear the suit Jacket both indoors
and out. To do 30 interferes with
ones comfort. 5
Fur 10 very important ~ 4 trim
nsRR this season. Such furs a. rnb.
~ rnd -ouirrt ary beine DYED 70 e
." L
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03
Natural Indigestion.

Jackson-So there's no truth In the
report that you've been dodging your
income taxi
Newrich-It's an Infamous libel. I've
tried to do It every possible way. but
have never succeeded.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03
cuticura Comforts eaby's Skin

When red, rough and itching, by hot
baths Of Cuticura Soap and touches OF
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then Of that exquisitely scented
dusting powder. Cut!cura Talcum, one
Of the indispensable Cutlcura Toilet
Trio.-Advertisemen
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03
This Way Out.
81 want my money back"
"NYhat,s wrong z"

II want my money back"
"What's wrongr
"The autographs In front Of your
movie house made me think l was
going to see shocker on the screen.
| fell asleep"
y"Did your nap refresh your"
81 suppose So"
"You are welcome. Kindly step
aside and let the lady get up {, the
ticket window" - Birmingham Age
Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03
Helpful Younosters.

Tommy and Bob just came home
from visit to grandma.
II suppose grandma was quite busy
cooking her basket Of peachesT" said
mother.
mot very" replied Bobby. Tommy
and ne saved her a lot Of work. They
tasted So fine We didn't leave her but
q few to cook"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03

Coles Cnrbolisalve Quickly Relieves
and heals burning, itching and torturino
skin diseases. 1t Instantly stops the pain
of burns. Heals without scars. 30c and COO.
Ask your druggist, or send 30c to The j.
w. Cole Co.. Rockford. ILL.,. for pack-
age.--Advertisement
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03
IN fonts BGH!ENS, RREsEs ADDS new DsHI TO OLD DRREs
IL VGEaHO PUTNAM DYEs-dyes you
Woman's Rights

$50 you are in favor of long sltirtsf~
81 am" replied Miss Cayenne. "A
bowlegged girl has some rights that
ought 10 be considered"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03
Give Her Time.

Scamp-"There's too much roueo
on your lips" vamp-"Oh. well, the
evenings young yet
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03
Film Taken $4,000 Feet High.

Film Taken 23,0OO cot High.
The Mount Everest expedition set q
record for movie picture making in
high attitudes. Captain Noe, of the
Royal Geographic society. at 5000
feet, through telephoto lens, filmed
the Efforts Of Captains Finch and
GsofFrey Bruce, who were climbing
Everest at q height Of 1900 feet.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03
Correct DIAGNOSIS.

'You don't look day older than
you did ten years ago."
my dear, I'm not."-Life.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03

It's better to marry and be boss thaa
never to have bossed Mt all.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03
Ants Have r,omIno Instinct.

Like bees, ants can find their way
home from distance. They evident
ly take impression oy touch. sight or
! sense Of smell Of certain sign posts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Will Radium at Last
Open the Door of
the Great Unknown?

II you arc 6lck and want 10 Get WEI
and Keep Wei. write for literature that
tells How and why this almost unknovn
and wonderful new element brings re-
lief 20 50 many sufferers from ConsN'
patton, Rheumatism. S~ciatlcn, Govt, N'u'
ritis. Neuralgia. Nervous prostratea'
Hlgh blood Pressure and diseases OF ne
stomach, Heart, Lungs, Liver, kidne'
and other ailments. You wear pegnen'
Radioactive Solar Pad day ana hsN,
receiving the Radioactive Rays CONF
Ously INTO your system, causing q htal'n
circula ton, overcoming elugElshN,s.
throwing or impurities and restoring ln'
tissues Hug nerves 90 a normal cNl'L
and the next thing you know Jol '''
getting well. .
sold on a test proposition, You A.
thoroughly satisfied II ~ helping l'u ~
fore the appliance Is yours. N2l.,.a
TO do but wear %. No trouble or 'Ap'r'S.
and the most wonderful fact nb.lL M.
appliance is that n IL sold 40 r'As'Na',
that q Is within the reach or aN' '0
rich No poor. - or
No matter how bad your ailWgqt, "a
how long standing, We VIII DO '
To have you try II a. our FISK. l't
information write today-not Ton. ~
Radlum Appliance Coz 23l ht'N''
Bldg,, Los Angeles, Calf. Il
Originator OF the DeEnen Mttnnu
Attenuation, and Largest MnnuIh'lu ~
Of Radioactive Health Appliances I'D wv
observation-disclosures. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Presidents Plans
Of reorganization
Again Postponed

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rcor.
sanitation of the administrative
branch Of the federal government.
I'm the Interest of economy and eff
cheney, one OF the principal campaign
promises made by President Hard
ing. and OF Observation-Disclosures inter-
est to the army OF government em-
tIoycCs. VINO have been wondering
for about n year In which direction
they would he moved on the check
erboard of the federal service. now
seems very likely to be indefinitely
postponed.
President Harding finds himself
I'm a hard dilemma, striving to ad-
lust n comprehensive progt am of re-
organization that the administration
can stand ms n unit behind. Nor has
he reached that stage whore he
would put his root down firmly and
say, there IL stays" though he has
let IL be known that he wants no
more inter-department p~oss-agcnt
contests, such as has attended the
forest service controversy.
However, decision has been
reached for early submission 20 the
fun Joint committee on the reorgani.
zation OF the administrative branch
Of 10 government OF that portion of
the reorganization plan agreed upon
by President Harding and the cabi-
net.
Agreement has been reached on
the plans for seven of the govern
mcut departments. The plans which
formed the basis for the agreement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Former Governors.
Now L. S. Senators,
Must Face Voters

wASHINGTON-Thc pol,l,,i
pathway that leads from n govern,
Ut's chair to n senatorial tosa -
be watched with interest during
coming primaries. when 80 seuatA
stand for reelection.
There are 90 former governor
now In the senate and eight Of them
must go before the voters this IAN
Senatorial observers are wondering
whether their number will be dimIn.
ishCd IN the bitter campaigns iust
ahead or IL the total WILL be In.
creased.
In the ranks Of tho governors
bloc" arc leaders on both sides o,
the senate. There is Hiram "
Johnson, twice governor OF Califof.
MIA and leader OF the sonate's 'ir.
rCConcilables." by his side stands
Robert NJ. LaFollctte OF Wisconsin.
friend OF labor and foe Of foreign al.
l]iunces. There Is Arthur Capper.
former governor of Kansas, now
chairman Of the powerful senate
agricultural bloc" In all there are
l6 republicans and eve democrats
Ten committee chairmCn come
from the ranks OF former governors.
Francis r.. Warren. former EovcrXkr
OF Wyoming, heads the great apprk
priatiOns committee, while Albert h.
Cummins, a governor OF Iowa, leads
tho interstate commerce committee.
kuute Nelson. who once ruled Min.
nesota, is chairman Of the judiciary
committee. George =. Mclean, OF
Vermont, directs the naval affairs
committee, George Il. Mclean, o,
Connecticut; Bert NJ. Fernald, OF
Maine, aIons with Capper, johnson,
s.aFollottc and William T.. Dilling.
ham, OF Vermont, hold other com.
mittee loaderships.
Other republican senators who
once held sway In "A governors
chair are: Tasker l.. ode OF Ne.
vada; Peter NOrbeck OF South Ia.
kuta: Frank b, Willis Of Ohio,
Frank II. GoodinE of Idaho: Walter
II, Edge OF Now Jersey, and Henry
w. Keys OF New Hampshire.
on the democratic side there Is
Joseph T. Robinson OF Arkansas,
who led the democratic opponents 10
the Washington treaties In the
memorable senate battles. Hc was
ably seconded then by David /.
Walsh OF Massachusetts, who came
to the senate from the Bay states
gubcrnatoridl chair.
Besides them, others were A..
Owsley Stanley of Kentucky,
Charles A. Culbertson OF Texas;
John b. Hendricks OF Wyoming;
Claude a. Swanson OF Virginia, and
Park Trammell of Florida.
OF the entire senate membership
only two states now fill both their
senate posts with former governors.
These are Vermont and Wyoming.
In Vermont Page and Dillingham;
both held the governors job prior 70
entering the senate, while I'm Nyo.
ming both Warren and kendrltk
had tho same honor.
The eight former governors who
must again face an election ave
evenly divided between the two par.
ties.
The republicans are johnson, La
Toilette, Mclean and Page, whilt
the democrats are Culbertsou, hcnl
driCk, Swanson and Trammell. An
by the way. are seeking another
term and at present II appears all
will have their wishes fulfilled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

were worked out and submitted by
Walter +. Brown, chairman Of the
!oint committee. After study by the
fun committee II Is expected that the
reorganization plans will be en-
bodied al legislation for considcra-
ton by congress.
This meal that President Hard
ing has resolved to walt no longer
for the reaching Of an entirely ami
cable agreement among tho members
OF his cabinet regarding the vari-
ous department changes proposed In
the Brown plan. and has entirely
given up the scheme originally
promised and planned.
II means in all likelihood. that the
president Will allow matters TO take
their course in the difference among
three cabinet members, who blocked
reorganization OF their departments,
and that the row between Secretary
Fall and Secretary Wallace will con-
tinue TO the inevitable end.
Whether the Joint congressional
committee will accept a piecemeal
program Is yet to be determined,
though with the interior, commerce
and agricultural departments omit
ted I'm the executive report. congress
may take the affair into it's own
hands, IL Il does not itself altogether
pass up reorganization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

and cities, they have what Is called
a scayenEer department, non that
50 about the streets with carts, Nud
gather up all tho garbage and haul
Il away and burn a.. Well. our
folks are the s~cavengers that nature
has set to watch the fields and the
woods, where the other scavengers
cve 60. And we spend all u
time sailing slowly about the coun-
try looking with all our eyes, for
the body OF any bird or animal, that
needs removing, And in this way,
we do our small part In keeping the
world clean. and In making II a bet
ter place In which 10 live. My
mother IL one OF the best Flyers that
there is. IL | do say II myself. Why,
she a flap off the roost long be-
fore sunrise, and fly all day without
resting, or getting the least bit tired,
I'm not sure, as I have never been
up in the air yet, but just between
you and me-. I believe she can aS-
ually sleep while she is sailing slow
~ around and around so high up
that she looks like a little black
speck. But do know that she al
fly up or down, or In any direction
she wishes 20 go, without the least
motion OF her wings. She just keeps
her wings spread. and goes any
where she wants to go. How she
does IL, I'm sure I don't know but
she does II all right, for ! have
watched her hundreds OF times. j
guess she really knows more air
currents, and air-pockets than all
the al%r-plano people put together
when she wants to 20 anywhere,
she Just gets on an air current that
is going there. and lets It take her
along. OF all the buzzards hat have
been flying since the world began,
not one has ever pulled the wrong
lever, not n has ever come down
In a nosediye, or In flames, and not
one has ever had a fall. As soon
as my wings have grown out a little
more, 1 am going up, and up, where
the clouds live, and find out for my
self how these air stunts are done,
and maybe 1 will write another
article, and tell you some Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
For the Easter Party

some OF the eggs hidden out o:
doors as well as all over the house.
After the eggs (plain hard boiled
eggs should be used) are found give
each child a paper apron and n
package OF dye, and have n dyeing
contest. After this play pinning the
ear on the BUNNY. A large sheet
with the picture OF n rabbit minus
one ear, Is stretched at n end OF
tho room and the game, like the
old Donkey game, Is 10 sec who
can pin the Dummies ear nearest TO
where Il belongs. After this game
give each child some crepe paper.
a little dish OF paste and some card
board and see who can fashion the
prettiest Easter bonnet In a given
time,
And then, OF course como tho eats.
A table decorated with green's and
flowers and little Easter basket
favors will be very pretty. indeed.
Ice cream in the shape OF rabbit or
chicken moulds would be approprl-
ate. and fancy cakes and brightly
colored candles win top Oft the
party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

nice. then Easter must be next sun
day"
Fright you arc. agreed Jack, who
Camc up TO tho fence Just then.
And Tom and I ARE going to earn
some money during vacation. We
have Il all planned out, We're going
to color Easter eggs ana Easter
cards and sell them. And maybe
Wen get enough money to buy the
boards to build SCotty a roal house
all his own-wouldn't that be fun?"
"Funl" exclaimed Beruice oNcit-
eddy. ITS wonderful You are tho
smartest boys. But how do you
know how to color things"
"Wait tin YOU get way up In
school ~ we are" said Tom, "thcn
you'n learn a lot OF things about
painting, We do II In school every
week. And mother bought ~ some
black and white cards all ready for
CulorinE.
"And we've painted samples all
ready" added Jack eagerly, and
we've taken them around 10 every
house for four blocks so as 10 get
orders. We have fifty ordered al
reHdy-isn't that good2"
FIFTY cggs2" asked Bernice.
mo. fifty cards. replied Jack,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

hard on something nobody know
what as 10 seemed 10 be a grand Sc
cret. Susan tried OF guess and tried
TO persuade Bcrnlce TO tell her but
not q thing could she find out-not
a single thing
saturday night the children were
tired from q fine all-day play I'm the
warm spring sunshine 80 every one
turned IN early without making any
special plane for hunting eggs the
next morning.
But quite unknown to any % Of
her family. Bernico slipped the
alarm clock to bed with her,
Promptly at & the next morning.
which was at least an hour before
anybody would expect TO wake w on
Easter morning, the little clock
shouted, "Bur-r-r' Bur-r-rl You
said you wanted to get up! Bur-r-r!'
You noisy thing" exclaimed
Bornlcc as she grabbed the clock and
thrust II under her pillow til she
could shut, 1t off. Then she slipped
Out OF bed, dressed quietly, tiptued
up to the attic for something and
thcn-whcrc do you suppose she
went. out to the rabbits nest lust
outside the garage. In n few min
utes she tiptoed back again, slipped
off her clothes and got into bed-no-
body the least bit wiser as to what
she had done.
At 7 O'Clock tho sun shone
straight In on Susan's face and woke
her up.
IT'S Easter'" she exclaimed, Sit
ting UP in bed. Come on, Berhice.
let's get up and sec II tho rnbbits
brought US any pretty esEs!"
Bcrnicc needed no urging. She
beat her sister dressed and together
they hurrled out into the yard and
over to tho rabbits. There they
wcrc-all three ot them, az downy
and white and pretty AS could be and
right there In the nest were a dozen
cJlorcd eggs-beautiful ones all rose
and blue and violet and gold, Susan
thought she never had seen such
lovely eggs in all her little life!
They did bring me sonnet shout.
ed Susan happily, my rabbits did
bring some! l knew my rabbits
would"
Tom and Jack heard her and GANG
running.
Your rabbits bring eggs?" asked
Tom, and then nc saw the lovely
eggs IN tho nest.
did you paint those and put them
thcre?" he asked Jack as ho picked
one up and examined II carefully.
NO, l didn't" replied Jack, as he
too looked well AZ the beautifully
tinted esq Tom showed him.
Then, don't you see cried lttlc
Susan happily, my rabbits did
bring me some pretty eggs, just like
| said they wouldl'
And no one thought to look at
happy little Bernice who stood lust
behind feeling just as happy AZ q
body would when they had planned
a successful surprise!