davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Man Slain at Coney 1sIend
Police Hear Shots, but Muir
dercr Escapcs

Patrolmcn John Allen and James
Shea, of the Coney Island police, ran
toward Stillwoll and Neptune avenues,
Concy Island, at o'clock last night
when they heard four shots in that
vicinity. One hundred yards north of
Neptune Avenue they found q man who
had been shot twice through the head.
He was dead when an ambulance sur
geon arrived.
The man was identified as Vestriano
Straniero, who lived in a farm house
at Stillwell Avenue and Avenue X. His
assailant escaped. George Hubbard of
2712 Stillwell Avenue, told the police
that he saw a hatless man running
from the spot where the body was
found, but that he did not get a good
look at his face.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Daily Radio Program
VIZ, Newark $3.50 meters)

II a. m. to 6 p. m.-Musical program
every hour.
/ a. M, noon to 5 D. m. and 1901
p. NV Gather forecast.
2:05 p. m.-Shipping news.
Noon and 6 p. m.-Agricultural re-
10 P. Arlington official time.
p. NJ" "Man-in- the Moon" stories.
I;3o p m.-Address by William Wade
hinshaw Mr. Hinshaw will give an
outline of the opera "Impresario." i"
Mozart, in the English version by
hrehblei. This opera will be rendered
by radio on March Is.
P. m.1"Swine Along "Musicai
Trust" etc. selections by Henry Allan
Price, hasso. By request Mr.. Price will
Tecite Casey at the Bat and "rhe
Quest of the Ribband.' etc; Mrs. Henry
Allan Price, accompanist.
9:15 p. m.--Aria. "Vissi d'Arte" from
rr' Iosea' = Puccl3i; Songs Ny Mother
bButterhics,' Del Riego; Memory .
CAM. and wake Up" Phillips, solos
by Phoebe Crosby, soprano. forme rly
of the Century Opera Company.
9:45 p. m. Creations Hvn1n "
Beethoven; passing By" Purcell; "It
Is Enough from "Elijah,' Mendels-
sohn; Bitterness OF Love-" Dunn:
Come to the Fair" Martin: Long,
Long Ago Old English, and Ringers -
solos by Norman Jolif, bass barytone.
WfCB. Bedloe's Island O,a50 meters)
tSignal Corps, L. S Army
9 p Musical program consisting
Of selections requested by the radio
audience.
9:2o p. m.-Topics of radio interest.
$3.50 to 9:55 p. m.-Continuation of
musical program.
WBZ, Springfield, Mass (360 metcrs)
v:3o p. M Bedtime story.
do p. m.-Market reports
8 p. m.-Mckinney's orchestra
WGi, Medford Hillside, Mass. go m.)
: D. m.-Boston police reports.
Popular music at intervals during
The evening.
s:19 p. Amateur Element
aTy radio talk No. 6, "Inductive coupling
and vacuum tube receivers" by i. D.
Trefry.
code practice ard instruction.
announcement of amateur activities
kDhA, Pittsburgh (36o meters)
Q a. NJ. to 4:20 p. m-Hourly music
program.
:$0 p. m.-Thornton W. Burgess's
Bedtime Stories"
1:45 p. m.-News, market reports
and summary of stock quotations.
p. Lending the Banks Money, ~
by Robert o. Fulton.
$50 p. rn.-Naried program Of in
strulnental and vocal selections. Mrs,
rappel, soprano, and Earl s. Renner
tenor, of the First English Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Pittsburgh; Miss
.'canne WeSsner, ccllist of the Pitts
burgh Trio and Miss c. NJ. Gray. pianist
k1W, Chicago 1850 metcrs)
30 i. IN. to p. m.-Hourlv program
q news, music and reports.
$50 p. IN. - Childrcn's Bedtime
Stories
S p. NJ Minnie Lang, soprano: Rhea
Roach Shelters, accompanist; Charles
". Hussey, bass: Winnie Hill, accom-
PIANIST; Agatha Hacnel, pianist; Jessie
Royce Lands. reader CAS- We Part =
Garry Me Back to Old Virginia -
Minnie Lang. Reading, Jessie Royce
Lands. Armorer's Song from robin
Hood Cant Yo' Heah Me Calm.
Caroline - Charles N. Hussey. "The
Nightingale" May Night" Agathe
iIaencl "Ah Love. But Day." "Mv
Laddie," Minnie Lang. Reading. Jessie
Royce Lands. Deep River" "The
Big Bass Vioi,' Charles M Hussey.
IN Autumn Etude IN D-Flat, Agathe
H2enel.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
WGY, Schenectady. n. Y.
1850 meters

.. m.-Ka-Lu-a. Hal Lauren's or
chestra; serenade, violin solo, II. Frum-
kin; selected, tenor solo, Edward
Weber; Song of India, Hal Lauren's
orchestral; Melody of Love, xylophone
snlo, Homer Schaffcr; Everybody Step,
'I.l I.auren's orchestra; selected,
'anor solo. Edward Weber: "Shepherd's
Nscaw." "Naiiac," saxaphone solos.
sa.-i Shielei; n fantasy, xylophoue
SOLO. Homer ;Schafer; The Sheik,"
Hal Laure~'s orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Suits Of imported
m ateriaIs $3.50

A small collection
young women 5 suits Of on
S45 to $3.50 grades.
HOMESPUNS-the Kin
YOU have admired on meH
and for the having Of whR
you have enVied them.
Oatmeal, tan or brown.
TWEEDS-at a glam
you know that they wes
woven in the British Isles.
Wonderful shades Of blu'
purple and brown. Distinctn
in weave, too,
Severely tailored, mac
by a man who only nlake
the finer kinds of spor
and trotteur suits.
Box coats. Coats that far
just a bit. Sizes l / TO 20.
Plain colored silk Innings.
Second floor, Old Building.
Tenth Street Side.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
NetherdaIe Tweeds,
Homespuns

Noac shipn1ent-$57. Is to
$3.50 I'D.
Made to our order in
Galashiels, Scotland. Close
ly woven of well twisted
threads of finest wool-so
will not bag or sag. 54 to
60 in. wide.
New checks and plain
tweeds to match
light weight, for froclls with
matching capes and jackets
the combinations which Paris
is using--in rose, green, Law
ender, yellow and tan.
4 ' -
Homespuns for coats and
top capes. In smart mixtures
of tan, green, gray, purple, Law
ender and black.
Dress Goods Salon,
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

Local Official Record.--The following OF,
hgial record from the Weather Bureau
shows temperatures during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours in comparison with tho cor
respOndinE date OF last Nnar:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Paris paints the No.,
modes in brilliant
coiors

Color-gIorioos coIor--j.
one Of the most deligbtfaI|
things about the bss
which Paris has created a., T..
spring. -
The siege Of black b,,|
run 50 long We had alnos.
forgotten what exquisite
things color in The hands ~
Paris could nncan-vptil
this burst Of sunshine. '''
With a bold hand sb,
paints in red and golas.|
- >" " mere and there
dashing off a little master.
piece in daring green.
She uses pale tints d.
mauve with utmost delicasg|
and on a drooping brr
often lets fall a lovely wis.
fUl rose.
Black is far too CHI s|
be deserted entirely, 50 trI
splashing it with a vivid
bit of color she brings i
into the picture TOO.
Models from all the leadi,,
Paris miiliHers are row bsr,
displayed in the French Sslg
Prices $50 to S95.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Does Eorly Spring Mean this to you2
HIKING SUITS

The only practical and truly comfortable way
if goes tramping the country through the
woods into that inevitable line of early spring
Women's Suits Of imported tweeds
Pepper salt mxturebak, white
hrce-piecc suits, skirt jacket, breeches S65.
Four-pece suits, adding cape $95.
Misses Suits of tweeds camel's-hair
English teeds eays. imported
hair cloth in stunning dark hcrringbone
Two-piece and three-pece suits, $3.50 to S95.
Separate breeches IS to SIS. floor Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
" Weatlner Report

Sun rises. 6:17 am. sun sets. 5:57 nm
Moon rises. 2:54 am Moon sets. 4:O3 pm
Local Forccast.-Rain to-day and proba-
nIY to-lnorrow; somewhat warmer to- day :;
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
An Almost
Forgotten Persian
Prouerb Says

iOCNfC osfUo
that heaven is at the feet OF
our mothers.
Sit yc down. by yourself,
somewhere and spend a few
moments alone with the
mother who picked you UP
when you fell and hurt your
self
DO you remember how she
smoothcd away tho hurts and
made you forget all about It?
Can you remember your first
schooldays and how she
helped you with your les
sons? Can you sec her some
times coming to meet you
along the road when you were
coming home from SCHOOL,
What dear little hands she
had and how good she was
to put up little bit of lunch
con, generally bread, butter
and preserves. Wasn't it
good, though!
Oh, Mother, Mother, you
know how VIC still miss your
smile and cheer
(Siqned)
2G Na~4v%
March 10, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
"The most delightful
collection Of Girls
Frocks I've seen "

Said a woman who came
to buy a girls tub frocS
She bought ten becaus'
"the styles are so us'tsH
ally pretty and the pr7cs'
so moderate.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
AT 1915

White checked dimity, dotte'
swiss. organdie or voile' hsn''
shocked in vivid colorlngs'
Regulation dresses Of hn''
in high shades.
Smock-dresses. Mother hug :.
bard and straight-line frocAs y. y
imported checked glngnapn'.s'
striped dimity, English pllu.i i,s
and chintz with IndiF'u''
trimming schemes.
And the much favored olOvs '.si
er dress-in lovely lmpoal~ ass,
ginghams and striped hiau''
Sizes 6 to is.
Second floor, Old Build'hs'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

Highost, - degrees al 8 p. m. lowest.
so. at a. m. average. 80; average same
date last year Sc; average same date for
thirty-three years 35.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
GnneraI ANeather Conditions

D.. 3O44ll p M. sO.41lS p. M. so,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Humidity
Barometer Reading :

M. 5f1 p. m... 3As p. m
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07

suspect him because his grammar
wasn't up to the Yale education he
claimed, Mrs. Atwood said. and she
had woman friend meet him VINO
Immediately warned her that he was
mo good"
THE next day my friends told ne
that she had seen Lindsay with :.
woman at the Astor hotel. who was
wearing the diamond lavallier I had
given him to invest in the domino
club pool" she continued
Il was about to 20 to the district
attorney with my story at that time
but he talked me out OF II saying If
he went to jail would never get
anything.
Don't kick Il man whon he is
down" he begged me. so / let the
matter drop"
Mrs. Atwood laughed at reports
that Lindsay was too cautious to
accept checks and that he always in
sisted on cash.
II have plenty OF checks endorsed
by him." she said.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
SOCIETY WOMAN TELLS
HOW LINDSAY WORKED
Crook Got Near 100000 From
Mrs. Atwood and $35O,OOO
From Mrs. Duke.

New York, March Mrs. Doro-
thy Atwood. listed by the district at
torney's Office as one OF the lesser
victims OF Alfred f.. Lindsay's al
legged domino club stock pool. de-
clared she had run Mrs. Lillian \
Duke, divorced wife OF James B
Duke, tobacco king" "A close race
for honors OF chief goat in the
brokers' operations.
Instead OF the $4,000 she was
reported to have contributed to the
pool with which Lindsay is alleged
to have said he and George p. Baker
Thomas w. Lamont. James A. Still
man and a few other giants of Wall
street were going to make a big
Killing In the street. she put in
S225.0O0 in cash. about $4,000 in
jewelry and nearly $1,000 in dogs.
Mrs. Atwood said.
The missing broker. she declared.
carried of two OF her pedigreed
Mexican dogs after he had got the
last OF her ready cash, representing
that he had found good sales for
them. He tried to borrow a third
she said. but her suspicious had been
aroused and she kept the dog.
Mrs. Atwood had earned her liy-
Ing by raising pedigreed dogs
something that was just "A hobby he
fore the suave Lindsay came into
her life. Mrs. Atwood said she had
first met Lindsay through Mrs. Duke
who thought SO well OF him that she
entrusted more than S35O.0QO to
him.
He was the most convincing ma |
In the world she said He should
have been writer He could tell
the most fabulous stories in a way
that made one believe him never
questioned his honesty at first he
cause or having met him through
Mrs. Duke. He always acted very
nice and talked big. Names OF big
men were always on his lips"
Finally. however. she began TO
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
Touring osvastatsd Areas.

Large numbers OF tourists have been
kseDly disappointed during the last
year by the ruins Of the war. Several
have gone 80 far as to say that they
were persuaded to visit the French
battlerelds by fraudulent statements.
Not only do they find the battiefelds
mere few miles In width In spots, but
they find grass and flowers growing all
over them, 80 that in many places they
seem quite CHEEKY. instead Of having
the extensively desolate appearance
that one Is led to expect from reading
war books. Some tourists have been
so sadly disillusioned that they say
they will never believe anything else
they hear about the war; while others
speak OF the war with open contempt.
Conservative students OF the tourist
problem agree that new war ought
to be- staged for the special benefit OF
these people. Unfortunately they are
of type that is never seen OIL battle
fields until wars are over. writes Ken
meth l.. Roberts in the Saturday Eve
ming Post.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07

10 inch wheel. Rims are put under pressure
sy our special process and will not come loose
wheels finished IN bright red.
FINiSH-An hsmbers Of Blue Streak Coast
srs are nnishsd in the natural veoa, nIlsd and
vanished and oEnsmentsd In bright rcd Name
appears on ta4 side - Siu. AM NJ. ..HH1.z5
most attractive subsp-auahay An.sk
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07

boN-Made OF selected hardwood, well sea-
soned Bed is selected hardwood, glued and
reinforced with four heavy hardwood cleats
BOX Is strong in construction and easily re-
moved
boLSfERS-Are selected hardwood nicely
SNAPPED and heavily braced to the bed with three
steel braces. Bolsters finished in the natur-
al wood vanished. Braces black enameled
baked.
"HkELs-Roller Bearing: Hubs made from
pressed steel and 80 constructed that thu bear
mss cannot fall out when the wheel is removed
nom the aas. Bearings are dust-proof spokss
~ nses from second growth ash and nrmly
'"eeso IN the hub. Ttvet to each spokc on
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
REMOVAL OF STEERING POST
hardwssd Blocks Are Bsst ~ They
Furnish Coed Draes fer Jack
to Exert Pressure.

Ts remove steering post without
damaging II with . stillson wrench,
clamp two pieces Of wood. y surface
Of each Of which has been followed
cut 10 ht around the post. hardwood
blocks would he best. This furnish q
= good brace for y jack to exert pres
sure in looseninE the piece. Work
may be aided by blows ON the blocks
by a hammer
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
RADIATOR MADE NONFREEzIhG
Common Winter Ailnsnt Can BE
Eliminated by Keeping Constant
Flow Of Water.

Freezing up of radiators On auto
mobiles is common aiiment In the
winter. Have your car fXed sp with
one OF these devices in the summer
and next winter y0sll be gaMbolinx
along while your ReighbOr Ii using up
lots sf time and labsr trying to thaw
out his car 30 he can g to town. The
n"nfreszinx part ID obtained by having
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
Nonfreszins Radiatsr.

wafer jacket connected to the upper
pnrt of the radiator. q reservoir which
communicates with both jacket and
lower part ~ the radiator, and pipes
which keep constant now Of water
runEGif t"tween then. The water In
Trained from the radiator by gravity
wien the engine is not running.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
The istru In an ctes,no.

The i't>~st In an :teSina.
The art % etching has no m<chapl.
cal attrsctiveness. If an etching has
no meaning IL can interest nobody. :.
II lis significant lines are accom-.
panied by many insignincant onea
ther value - neutralized.--P
Gilbert RamertsR
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
Use Goth Hands.

French surgeon has recommends,
the French Academy Of Medicine r.
advocate teaching school children :,
make equal use Of both hands.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Alphabetical Business Directory

ihstra,is-Gulmnty Abstract & Title
Company
Nccounianis-H V Robertson a Co
Nrchiiecis--Smrh & Townes
arm, Goo'ls-rhe Army store.
automobiles. Repairing and Storage
i;nns Johns Motor Co.
Automobile NcccSsorics-Gcneral Auto
Supply GO
Automobile Accessories .-Ceneral Auto
Supply Co
automobile Painting Panhandle Auto
Painting co
iuionohile Painting and Top Work
Tr.vrretl Auto Painting co.
Nutanolalr firtS-Amarlllo Auto
Wrsctng Co
Earhrr Collcsc-Deuby Union Barber
college
BATTERY Service.-Kropf' Service sta.
Eic, clc>-The National cycle Co
Boot, and >hocs--Amarillo Boot 4 shoe
shop
Brick and Tilc-Panhanile Brick and
T.ir co.
thiropraciar-Dr. ! = Bromert.
ihirupodist-nr u T. Wright
tigsr ldiSirihuiorl- n Tsyior Co.
Cigar Manufacturer Man
ElrseCh
Coal and Grain Kenyon Grain a
Coal Co.
Concrete Conirarior-wumerin and
Mullen
Electrical Contractor -Taylor Electric
Company.
Electrical LNprri-A .. Walker.
Farm implemeni~-,reekmore Imple-
fucUt Company.
tanm fowrr Machinery .-Southsrn
Minneapolis Farm Power Mch Co.
tlower~-t cunningham Flower shop.
ford Specialisi-Pondcr's Garage.
Foundry aud Planning Nill-Hume Man
ufacturing Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

irdt and Produce. Graham Ftut
Produce Co.
list 'leancrS-liosion Hat Cleaners.
lnSuancc-W 3 Statewide Co.
I'wcl1 - r. Russell Icwclry Co.
Iuid-\ulr.llo Junk Co.
Loans and observation-disclosures and
S'uakmcns Loan and Investment
4 ocaiion.
Mattresses aud Rugs-Manning Rug
Cleaning and Mattress Plant.
N"numcnis-Oscood Monument Co.
Musical Instruments. l.. Smith.
Opti'i'n.-Dr. Thos. VI. Montgomery.
o>'""piih.-Dr. l.. Y. Cradt
Painting and Paper IIanging-Twadlell
a. killough
Plate GlaSs-Amarillo Plate Glass 4
Mirror Co
Plumbing I'll 4. Her,ner a Son.
ir"''ure Poultry and Hogsl-ssusert
Produce Co
Radio >upplics-The National Cycle CO
Radiator Rcpairing-I.adia,or and Fixit
shop.
Real tState--Jamcs 4. Bush.
sand and GraVcl--C T. wnlmering
sand & Gravel Co.
>eFum-hansas Blacklcg Serum co.
sheet Metal and Iieaiing-Reed Sheet
Metal s Heating.
>ign~-W.llams Sign 4 Poster Aiver
Using Co
Springs. automobile ana truckD-Jack
Rooney a Co
Tire >eryice-peason Tire Serv.rs
Tractors aud Trucks-Panhandie ,ales
Company.
typewriter aud Office Eauipmeni-The
offee Eqlipmcn, Co
Wall Paper and Paiuts.-Florman Mer.
camille Co
Welding and Machine shop.-Amarillo
Welding a Machine Works
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

gNLIlNCEE Thr ata of ih, dam
fnI -bo Colorado laur. brighton pro-
.D.' N.Il uarly b' moved few miles
"H fHr river HH r. result 90 the invest
sutton mdc Dos a. S clark ana 4. r.
Dunlap OF tbr State Beard ~ Water
Engineers sod g. a. Holder u The L S.
Geological Service. % is reported here.
These engineers have located a new
tsm they declare o. llsu viii rails, the
water leyoi from 1880 90 1850 feet above
eri level putting The water .n the can.
ulH ,t 70 higher lowell and thus making
on possible .ur tha district 90 "p.,k and
choose, tao hud which win Dee irrlgat.
cd ana to include only Those who want
urllttIuu 10 Be- said.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30

Some of the neighborhood children
told Mr.. Mesick and Mrs. Searles that
when they were playing with the Yer
mier children, Kenneth would hear
them and start to Cry from the cellar.
When that would happen, the investi-
gators were told, one Of the other
children would be sent into the cellar
to whip Kenneth for crying.
DR.. Mandell Shimberg, police sur
geon, said the boy was suffering from
malnutrition. The boy was taken to
the Syracuse Memorial hospital.
Tells Of His Bruises.
Kenneth was asked how he received
the wounds on his head and body.
''Those," the child said, pointing to
the wounds on his face and head,
"came from sleeping in the box. /
had the box next to the furnace.
There was carpet in the bottom.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30
kept IN CELLAR
FOR TWO MONTHS
FNe-Year-0Id Boy, His Body
Emaciated and Covered With
Bruises, Rescued by Police.
TELLS OF BRUTALITY
Slept on Piece Of Carpet In Crude
Soap Box-When He Cried Other
Children Were Sent Down
to Punish Him.

Syracuse, N. Y.-The police rescued
Kenneth Vermier, five years old, part
" nude, from the cellar of the family
home, where he is said to have been
imprisoned for two months The boys
father is Herbert Vermier, production
superintendent at one Of the city's
largest industries.
The lad, emaciated, his body and
head covered with wounds and bruises,
his neck turned, probably permanent
", from huddling on piece of car
pet in crude soap box, was taken
from the cellar by Mrs. Genevieve
Searles, policewoman, and William
Gesick, superintendent of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill.
dren.
The boy was wrapped in blanket
and taken before justice Of the peace
at Eastwood, where change Of i'm
proper guardianship was brought
against him. The court adjourned the
case, giving his custodians permission
to take the little boy to the matron's
department at police headquarters
here.
Long Time in Cellar.
"How long were you down in the
cellar?" police officer asked him.
II don't know just how long, mis-
ter" the boy answered, "but it was
IN awful long time down there"
"What did you have to eat?'
swell, sometimes they would send
down bowl of toasties, with a little
milk. then little toast"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30
KEITH NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent.)


Lewis Anderson was a caller in
Devils Lake Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hagen and child
rem and Frances and Gordon Brick
were visitors at the Carl Brudseth
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Cox was ill Monday at her
home in south Minnewaukan.
Charlie Olson was a caller in De-
wills Lake Tuesday.
Elmer Thoe was business caller
in Devils Lake Wednesday.
Mel Powers of Lindsay Ontario,
Canada, was a week end visitor at
the Fred Brick home in this vicinity
and left ON the Dinky Monday morn
ing to visit his brother William of
Lawton, and from there he will visit
his other two brothers, Morris OF
Noonan and Thomas of Lakota; and
then intends to settle on a farm nea,
his brother in Lakota.
Fred Brick was a caller at the
Thelin home Tuesday.
Henry Thoe called in Devils Lake
Friday on business.
Miss Myrtle Brudseth, Frances anc
Gordon Brick were callers in Devil:
Lake Friday.
Miss Amila Hoggen is week enc
visitors of Alta Brudseth.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30
Why a "Jumper2"

The word was originally Jump"
and Is first met in 1915, as "jacket
or loose coat reaching to the thighs"
The dainty feminine garment Of to-
day owes it's parentage to the shape
less garment Of coarse sacking some
times worn by coal beavers or dock
laborers! For this was the original
"jump," essentially a male garment
Of the most primitive type. Indeed,
one Polar expedition records that it
found the Eskimos wearing these
Jumps" or loose Jackets.
In the seventeen hundreds Jumps
became feminine, in the form Of q
kind Of loose stays, chiefly worn as a
sort Of undress.
Then, in the eighteen hundreds. the
admiralty took notice Of the word
as a Jumper" It Is officially men-
toned as one Of the new rigs" Of
the lower deck.
From this curious ancestry has
evolved the jumper of the girls Of to-
day!
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30
DENIED MEAT FOR TEN YEARS
Wife Testifies in Court She Wasn't
Let Express Her Pleasure
on Saturdays.

Cedar Rapids, 1a.-Mrs. Maud OAR
land, wife of Clyde Darland. head Of
the Helping Hand Mission in Cerro
Gordo county, was granted divorce
on the grounds Of cruel and inhuman
treatment. She alleged she had not
been permitted to eat meat for ten
years, was not permitted to drink
coffee or tea, could not use vinegar or
pepper and could express no pleas
ure'' on Saturday.
Their seven children, she alleged,
were not permitted to play on Satur-
days and We're compelled to pray one
hour every morning and an hour and
a half every evening. The older
children, she claimed, were forced to
walk four miles to work, and their
only food during the day was crust
of bread. She vas allowed the GUS
tody of the children and $50 month
alimony.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30

Miss Rosamunde and Gladys Thoe,
visited at the Fred Brick home Sun
day.
Myrtle Brudseth and Gordon and
Frances Brick attended the dance at
Lakewood.
Fred Knutson of Devils Lake is at
the Anderson farm where he is SPEND
ing his vacation working on the thre-
shing machine.
Misses Mary and Marcella Weed,
Messers "Shorty" Cuckson and A.
U. johnson called atssThoe's Sunday
evening. Cor. II.