davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

ably to the peculiar swinging lines OF
this model which are further indicated
by the side panels weighted with fur.
The model in basket-cloth has many
novel details. chief OF which Is the
cape that is continued into a panel
that is wide enough and long enough
to cover the entire back OF the coat
after forming a shoulder cape. The
coat fastens invisibly down the front
and has collar of the goods shirred
into bands of fur fabric with which,
also. all edges are outlined.
Since the silhouette Is so variabl a
quantity this season, coats follow the
cue and are as often faring or bulky
as they are slim. but about each there
is certain righteousness that is no.
ticeable. even beyond what the beauty
of their fabrics and the furs and en-
broideries that adorn them would
give. 1t cannot be definitely expressed
and can only be ascribed to the pc
culiar combination of all the details
that go to make up the coats OF this
season.
Costume Coats
1t is not at all strange that the
prominence OF the separate coat
should have led to demand for
elaborate costume coats. as it has.
The materials. even those for the fair
ly moderate priced top coats and
wraps, are so smart that. as already
intimated here. they automatically be-
speak formality out of all compari
son with the coats of those other sea-
sons, when broadcloth and a scant
half-dozen other fabrics made up the
complete list.
The dark blue velours illustrated
is a wonderfully successful costume.
The jabot is faced with the same light
gray crepe de chine with which the
long coat is lined, and there is
charming blouse OF the exact shade
OF gray crepe TO which the skirt is at
tached with a fiat silver braid and
two rows of silver soutache outlining
a narrow belt. Very fine silver rat
tail traces an all-over design on the
blouse. Dull silver soutache with silk
embroidery forms pretentious
border for the coat while many rows
of the soutache encircle the flowing
three-quarter sleeves to give them a
fitting finish. The coat fastens close
up to the neck with a tiny collar of
Hudson seal. and again at the waist
line with a buckle of furnished silver
Such coats as these loose swagger
ones are easily adaptable for wear in
place of a separate wrap. and many
women, devoted to the tailored suit.
and not wishing to assume the ex-
pense of a cloth coat for between sea-
sons, are utilizing them until the fur
coat becomes imperative. AS they are
made up in a greater variety OF colors
than the separate wraps. there is an
other pretty distinction about them
They are, to be sure. more like the
separate coats of years ago than the
wrappy coats of today. but the Amer
lean girl always was partial to the
tailored idea and in the midst Of
perfect avalanche of the former
models. these suit coats. SO admirably
shaped that they must have been
fitted over corseted figures, are much
sought
Light Coats With Dark Frocks
Nothing is smarter. If only by virtue
of contrast. than the three-quarter
coat Of one or another Of the suit
fabrics. but particularly one OF those
of suede finish in bisque. a gray or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
Of New and
bfNO [npre55lveC harm

while another. longer and not quite so
wide. is of black MORE with a delicate
tracery done in gold thread covering
the whole. Moon purses are a fad.
There are any number of them-per-
feet discs Of MORE or velvet with
string handles and fringed edges. but
only the larger ones are as useful as
a handbag or even a purse should be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

for they hold so little Then there are
the watch bags, the swagger bags and
the vanity cases. each type with its
own persuasive features.
The first mentioned. as the name
implies, has a watch inset in one
corner. in the center or, still more
popularity, in a pendant setting sus-
pended from the clasp. This feature
is very new and allows for all sorts
Of attractive possibilities in the man
ner Of framing the watch, of which
the designers have taken full advan-
tage. In some OF the bags, where the
mounting is elaborate, the tiny
watches are framed and hung below
the clasp like miniature clocks They
are removable and can be carried in
side the bag if preferred
The swagger bags with their tele-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
Light Coats With Dark Frocks

Nothing is smarter. If only by virtue
of contrast than the three-quarter
coat Of one or another Of the suit
fabrics. but particularly one OF those
of suede finish in a bisque. gray or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
Several Silhouttes Are in Evidence, Including the
Cape, Draped, Bloused and Pane1ed Treat
ments - Effective Sleeves and Shout
ders Featured - Collars.

~VERY woman should determine
M w this season, if never before. to
III make herself as attractive as
~ "A f11lI1r salnntod 81 Mill
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-07
THE SPRING

Oh, the joyous Spring is here,
Banishing for one more year,
Winter long and cold and drear.
Now the birds begin to come,
And the bees sing as they hum.
"Glad, so glad. that spring is come"
See the catkins on the trees,
Waving gently in the breeze,
And the young leaves DER the leas.
Here the crocus spreads its cup,
And the daffodil shoots up,
That their nectar all may sup.
There the bashful primrose blows,
And the modest violet grows,
Where the gentle streamlet flows.
Yes, the joyous spring is here,
All is green instead of scar,
Gladest time of all the year.
Spring Buddy.
April 5, 1922.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-07
FIND THIRD BULLET
IN MONROE'S HEAD

1t has been discovered at the Wolf
Point hospital that third bullet lodg-
ed in the head of Eben Monroe, the
North country farmer, who attempted
suicide near his home week ago
Sunday.
1t was first thought that only two
bullets had entered the head but DR..
Thomas Morrow, county physician, at
tending Monroe, made an examination
later and found a third bullet. In a
statement made following the affair
Monroe said he attempted to fire a
third bullet into his head but that the
shot went wild 1t is now believed that
he was numbed by the first two shots
and did not know where the third bull
let entered his head.
Only one bullet has been extracted
so far. The other two bullets are lodg-
ed in such position that it will prac-
tically require a minor operation to
get them out. DR.. Morrow believes
however, despite the seriousness of
the case that Monroe will live.
j. B. Tyler and L. w. West of Pop
lar visited Monroe at the hospital this
week. Both men said it was a most
pathetic case but that Monroe was
putting up a good fight.-Poplar
Standard.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-07
VIM. ULMER DEAD

1t is our sad duty this week to
chronicle the untimely death of Will
lam Ulmer, of the reservation. Sew
eral weeks ago Mr.. Ulmer was taken
to the hospital at Glasgow, on ac-
count of an infection in his foot. Up
on his arrival there it was decided by
the physician that immediate ampu-
tation Of the limb above the knee was
necessary. This was done, and for a
time his complete recovery was con-
sidered certain. However, at the last
minute blood clot formed somewhere
in the limb which burst, causing his
death on Tuesday morning of last
week.
Up until the day before his death
he had been constantly attended by
Mrs. Ulmer, his son George, and
daughter, Christine, but upon this
day they were all taken very sick
with the 'flu." On account of this
fact none of them were able to attend
the funeral
On account of the sad fact that al
of the relatives were in the hospital
very few Of their friends in this
vicinity were aware of Mr.. Ulmer's
death.
The Ulmers came to Montana ir
1914, settling on the reserve, where
they have resided ever since.-Nashus
Independent.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-07
PULLMAN CARS TO OPERATE
ON GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY

St. Paul, April Pullman Sleep
ing car service will be operated on the
Great Northern railway beginning in
May, President Ralph Budd today an.
nounced.
Hitherto the Great Northern road
has used its own sleeping cars. The
contract with the Pullman Sleeping
Car Company provides for the INSTALL
alton of complete new service and the
transfer of the Great Northern's pri.
vately owned sleeping car equipment
to other use. The Pullman equipment
will be entirely new and of the most
modern type in every particular.
Arrangements are nearing compile
tion for the placing in service of suf-
ficient new steel cars to provide the
Great Northern Railway with all
steel passenger trains for it's trans
continental service during the coming
summer. The addition of this new
equipment, together with the unus-
ually low passenger rates that will be
put into effect, is expected to bring
heavy summer tourist travel to Gla-
cier National Park and other Great
Northern points Of tourist interest
this season.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-07
NASHUA ITEMS
From The Independent:


H. A. Sampson and Arthur Lee
both of Nashua, were in attendance
at the naturalization court at Glas-
gov on Wednesday.
Those who are in Great Falls at
tending federal court from Nashua
this week are: A. Torkelson, Roy T.
Gordon, John Daily, Harry Nelson, J
C. and Jacob Bauer.
A number of the Larslan farmers
were in Glasgow attending natural
ization court this week among whom
were VIM. Soper, Frank Witty, VIM
Hyatt, VIM. and Gus. Lentzner, Jacot
Born, Jacob Neufeld and Martin Wal
stad.
Palmer Grambo and family arrived
in Nashua Friday evening of last
week from Alexandria, Minnesota
where they have been located for the
past year. They will locate on their
homestead in the Larslan community
where Mr.. Grambo is planning on con.
siderable farming the coming season.
Palmer says: montana has got EN-
all beat"
Nick Baynham, U. S. Deputy Mar
shall, was in Nashua and vicinity last
week serving subponeas upon num-
ber of witness wanted in federal court
at Great Falls this week in connection
with the Torkelson land case.
Fred Cool, our congenial and ac-
comodating barber is on the sick list
this week, being confined to his home
with an attack of the "flu".
John Kuta and Otto Useman were
attending to business in Glasgow or
Wednesday of this week.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-07
HEAD, HE LOSES

Husband: "Where is my hat?"
Wife: "On the wringer, DEAR"
Husband: "What! on the wringer {?
| wonder what ridiculous thing |
shall find it on next?"
Wife (sweetly): "On your hear
dear"
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-07

When the Paris "Figaro" published
a cartoon against the payment of the
expenses of the United States Army
of Occupation, the American Legion
in France registered a healthy kick.
The picture showed doughboy push
ing aside Marianne as the latter is
about to take plate of gold from
Germany.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-07

Canadian money is no longer an
orphan. After search of two years
it has found it's par in Seattle, Wash,
ington, where the retail stores now
receives it on an equality with the
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-07

The moon is running away" from
its calculated place in the sky for
some unknown reason, say the astron-
omers.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-07

state OF washington mas voted IN faV-
or of the American Legon's plan for
adjusted compensation.
When John A. Isham of Boise, Idaho
discovered that Oscar Weymire, his
old buckmate in the army, had not
paid his American Legion dues he de-
cided to visit Weymire. The latter
was trapping 300 miles away but
Isham made the trip by foot, horse
and skates and brought in the dues.
The strength that won the Argonne
and st. Mihiel is being used to guard
New York against payroll and bank
messenger robberies. The American
Legion is furnishing ex-soldiers who
go heavily armed with the men and
women who carry huge sums through
the business sections.
Hundreds of ex-gobs who raked
mines out of the North Sea during
the world war want to re-enhst, but
! in Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
| "hooch Navy" Four submarine chas-
ers are being put in commission at
Baltimore, Md, and when completed
will form Navy that will wage war
on rum runners.
A discovery that Harvard, Neb.,
didn't have a way of getting the lat
est news Of the weather, crops and
current events caused an old Navy
radio operator to get busy. Now the
American Legion is issuing "hot off
the wire" news to the Harvard citi-
zenry.
"1f the Legion wants the flag taken
down they can hire a couple of steeple
jacks and take it down. was the ans,
wer the board of commissioners made
to the Littleton, Col, American Le-
gion post when it protested the i'm
proper care being given the flag or
the court house. Nothing loath, q
couple of old mast climbers turned
the trick.
Their own hero's death from ole
war wounds has caused Des Moines
Iowa, family to send a request to the
American Legion for an ex-servict
man for adoption.
War wounds and nervousness lait
to shell shock is believed responsible
for the act of Ralph w. Harrison O.
Maplewood, N. j., who committed sui
eide by shooting himself with th'
army revolver he had carried il
France.
The Chicago, ILL.,, board of alderman
has voted to send delegation of fiv,
of it's members to Washington to hell
in the fight for the American Legion
bill for adjusted compensation.
The American Legion rifle team O
Golden, COL, composed entirely of mel
whose rifles played part in th'
World War battles, has issued chal
lenge to any rifle team in the United
States, the scores to be telegraphet
to each team at the end of each range
When a carnival pitched it's tent
on his hotel property and an appea
to the authorities proved of no avail
Charles E. Young, Sr., St. Augustine
Fla, used the old sea method of show
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-07

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
VALLEY POST NO. al at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms, Glas-
gov, the second Tuesday of each
month.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-07

Alexander Lochwitzky, a former
Russian count and a Major in the
American army during the world war,
has sent an appeal to the New York
American Legion asking that a job
be found for him doing anything"
He speaks eight languages fluently.
Everything he had was lost in the San
Antonio flood.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-07

ing distress and hung the American
flag on his hostelry upside down. The
American Legion protested the act
and Young publicly apologied.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-07

Because the ex-soldier doesn't speak
German and the man he named does,
Rep Edward Voigt Of the End Wiscon-
sin district refused the request of the
American Legion that Clyde Ellis,
world war veteran, be appointed post
master at Elkhardt, Wis, Rep. Voigt
has informed citizens who favored
Ellis.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-07

Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands
flatly refused to become an honorary
member Of the American Legion when
the honor was offered him following
his speech before the Mobile, Ala,
post. "No man who has not the title
of World War veteran should be per-
mitted place on the roll of the Le-
gion," he said. 81 would give almost
anything | have for that title"
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-07

Every Chamber of Commerce in the
state of Washington has voted in fav-
or of the American Legion's plan for
adjusted compensation.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-07

When tornado struck Corinth,
Miss, the Major called on the Ameri-
can Legion post to furnish an armed
patrol to prevent pillaging. For hours
after the catastrophe the ex-service
men were on the job in the stricken
areas.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-07

When John A. Isham of Boise, Idaho
discovered that Oscar Weymire, his
old buckmate in the army, had not
paid his American Legion dues he de-
cided to visit Weymire. The latter
was trapping 300 miles away but
Isham made the trip by foot, horse
and skates and brought in the dues.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
Telephone Steps, Telephone for Tomorrow
AUcTIoNs--LEcALs.
Legal Notices
NOTICE 70 BIDDERS.

osrd Of EsScs.ion % of r. sa smyrn. :Hsp sp.esi "a
scno2l District aad Delaware School
ns1rn nsr1si''sry Association VIII meet 81, the
association. du Pont building, Whining.
t2n. De'Arars: on Sep ten ber 8, 1922, -
ths hour q II O'Clock. daylight savinS
open sealed propossls for furnishing labos
and material 70 erect and compiets . new
Hish school building for tho town VI
WORK 5'ps fef e'6 naea fs. ba. OF Of
are hereby Invited will consist OF ssrni-
nre,prooi building constructed Of brick
sna concrete walls, With timber and raan-
iorcen concrete foor and roof ooDstrso-
tion. The size OF building IL spproximsteiy
10y ~. eo ~. The building win br one
snd Two stories high and contAiI, sbous
Bids will be received for the erection
complete OF tho en- Tire building undsr one
contract, or for the following diNdons
I, For the general construction. ~hscA
includes All mAsonry. carpentry. stsa
ana IRON, roofing. 2siotins. and all work
all work kindred thereto.
d. For hcatins and ysotilatiuS and ali
work kindred thereto.
a. For electrical work and all work kin
Tbs Board OF Education and DciawArs
sctool Auxiliary Association reserve the
r1ght 70 accepf or reject any or all pro-
Wgso1 Wsas tha 70 waive infornalities at thsis
AZ bids must be 10 scaled envelope
.paressed "a 70 the Board of Education of
" We psIay psImysps @ s9scitl school District. cars
du Pont building. Wilmington. Delaware,
enaorsh Proposals for manning tho
p5snos s5s ca r,a Of WORK covered By bid" rith
NO bid win be considered unless 80
companicd by . certified check 10 the or
der OF tho Board Of Ecucxtion Of ths
Smyrna Special school District 70 ths
tho bic or . bid bond Of Ike amoun ,
binding the bidder 70 execute tho c1ntrac,
" awarded him. The terms Of tho pro
tpsa, nd,n surety required are nred 81
Copies OF tho plans. specifications VII
pc on hie In tho Office OF tho Deiavar.
building. Wilmington, Delaware, ana :,
the Smyrna High school. smyrna, DeIa
ware. ior The purpose Of eIan,nasio-
There will be limited number Of eoo4c
Of tne plans and specifications. which vii
% loaned 70 the prospective bidders OF
DEPOSIT Of certified check 20 the order .
the sum Of $500. II plans and sper1nca
tions are returned on or bsfore the SUB
mission OF estimates, the. chcck ~fil b
eus b ss sa9uld 9-ss 15s plan; an
may become forfeited. Applications fs
tho plans and specifications should b
made 20 the Delaware school Auxiliar-
Association, Room si24. du Pont Building
| Wilmington, Delaware
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION ol
THE SM MYRNA SPECIAL SCHOOL
DISTRICT, SMYRNA, DEL.
w. O. UOFFECKEH
DELAWARE SCHOOL AUxiLfSR,
DIR. JOSEPH FL. oDgLL,
President
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
AUCT1ONS--lECAlS
Legal n otIces

ESTATE of Lille S. News, deceased
Notice Is hereby given that letters OF
admins tration upon the estate OF Lille
s. News. late of New Castle hundred
deceased. were duly granted unto Crosby
p. News on the sixteenth day of August.
A. ID. 1922. and all persons indebted to
said deceased are requested to make
payments to the administrator without
delay. and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to ex-
Mbit and present the same duly probated
to the said administrator on or before
the sixteenth day OF August. A. d. 1928.
or abide by the law In this behalf
Crosby p. News. administrator Ad-
dress ]. Pearce Gam. atty. .-at-law. Ford
Building. Wilmington, Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29

MADISON STREET, -Reasona Bile:
large corner store. Apply J. j. Hanley'
623 West Fourth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29

LOT-Corner, at Elsmere, facing trolley
100 < $50 feet Owner win sell cheap. a.
cluavely by Walter T.. Powell, oOI Ship
ley. Phone 5l97.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
EVERY EVENING
CLAsalrlRD ADvERTisIN0.
dc1SSsiEsd s%r22S =: 2s'fs ZEN E'fSSss9e'o SsT

upotxxu Wt 20tck k0tofOuCo.l
LINZ RAT8o PEN DAY.
Couat - wQeds 70 the line.
Qeuat laastole e4d nunbers Aa worda.
No eAAsye - teksn for less than SOC.
Ne psseAid "a taken foe less than 2sc..
ChArxc. Prepaid.
Z 2eas.c...vc Rays IL cent, 10 ccnt.
o9ScSSSSS1S SSSS 1fSkRN' xpyER!TrsrNo. yfEtRR!T:r cents
spsriai r~sss FOR 6usnss. sdvvruans
sySk Ss6isaL itcHXsfis icXfi6N FOR ERRORS.
R~publtcA tiou will he rnAdc for errors
nct The fAult q the advertiser II Advertis-
es will report The error within ~ hours
ef!er qes( -pQeSca ations OF advertisements
A1SCLAooItICATlONs NOT PER-
TBl4EPHONE ADS.
Cias4oe1 edver sements thet arc telc.
pAoqed - Every 8vcninx viii br accepted
~ the eAaruc rates shown above. Hut
~ prupAtd cost amount will be Accepted
% hNll p4yuaent II offered q the business
oficc Within sx days after any such Ad
10 hrst printed in the paper Otherwise
che cost - the charge rates quoted above
viii hc collCrt<1
All clsssiAsd advertising received by
Every Evrainx ny to IL O'Clock .. IN. day
Of publication viii he placed under the
proper clAsstacA tious on tho ClAsstfisd
res Advertising rccelvcd after IL
oclocA VII b gr9uped together under
WIN he found ON page O..
PHONE TwO-TwO-HUNDRE
Ash for Want Ad Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
Suburban For Bals

POINT
368 Acres
8 Fine Dwellings
8 Tenent Houses
Barns and Numerous
Buildings
The Beautiful Estate of the
Late N. Price Whitaker
ON THE BOHEMIA
AND ELK RIVERS
One and onevhalf hours (33
miles by automobile from
Wilmington. Splendid roads
leading to this property. A
very unusual and desirable
place.
For sale to close the estate Of
the late N. Price Whitaker.
REAL ESTATE DEPT,
EQUITABLE TRUST CO..
Agent for the Executors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
EMPLOYMENT
Help WantNA-Mala

young men. New York
publisher needa two mon In local terri
tory: travel II you qualify; $40 to start
salary, commission and bonus Sec me
between and tonight. Mr.. Van
Dusen, Hotel Cassidy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
Business Places For Rent

SHIPLEY S07-Five rooms, bath and
fiat $500. Apply 500 Shipley street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29

OFFICE-D Doctors. Apply 1900 Market
street, Phone l207.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29

ROOMS-Two and kitchenette Private
family. Close to central section. Suit
business couple or bachelor. $25 per
month. with heat. electric and gas Apply
7(4 Jefferson street.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
FOX, BLUE, KILLED
SELF, CORONER SAYS
Father of Young Surgeon
Backs Up Verdict of Jury
With Theory.
(To Be COntinued.)

GREENVILLE, Tenn, Dec. l.
After two hours secret session in
which members of the Fax family
and officers in charge of the in.
vestigation testified. the coroner's
jury returned a verdict of suicide,
resulting from mental depression. -
in the case of DR.. Frank Fox.
prominent young surgeon, found
dead on the outskirts Of the citv
last Sunday morning. No effort
was made to explain the yerdic1
No statement could be obtained,
DIR. d. P. Fox. father Of the dead
man. issued statement yesterday
In which he said the young surgeon
was killed "either as a result Of
mistaken identity or suffered tenn.
porary mental depression, which
caused hfQ 10 take his own life"
Detective Ira Bittle said he had
run down every clue and was bosi.
tive no one at the Fox Hospital had
any connection with the killing. but
made no effort to explain several
outstanding discrepancies in the
case.