davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09

ttI Il separate coat was a garment,
useful without ]pretention 70 style.
Now, every suit and Goa IS a costume
and every prospective purchaser ot
either seeks Tor one that ~iH,erprecS her
personality as specifically as any Of
her gowns.
Interesting New Models
Some OF the most interesting among
/ ,he nsw models are illustrated above.
The coac Of chiffon velvet Is in that
unique shade OF brown called cider"
brown which has A hint Of red in i.
The front is draped to one side 70 he
fastened with d buckle OF polished
brown bone. Sleeves are in cape eff
feet banded with flying squirrel and
given an elaborate pattern OF chenille
embroidery which extends around the
Goa in the form of a belt. A collar
OF the squirrel and three rows OF cord
ing over the shoulders and across the
front OF the coat complete what is one
OF the most attractive among top
coats.
While some Of the more en~veloping
coats have the large shawl collars
90 "EiT az NOEuN AHSh N'dl b4r ma
jor!ty OF the straight-hne models
shown thus far have smaller collars
either in choker or turnover effects
with. occasionally, an inner collar OF
The coat material.
Materials are OF primary import
ance. their quality counting even more
than ordinarily. Suede. velvet or
plush-like surfaces seem 70 prevail al
though there are. OF course. the
and homespun weaves for
early wear and for informal wear.
The coat above fashioned OF taupe
matelesse is an excellent example OF
more formal type OF coats upon
which Fashion has set her seal OF ap-
Without being voluminous il
Is gracefully full. an effect that is
by thu bands OF nutrla
which edge the shorter cape. Here,
90. IS the duo-coliar. one being a high
inset one OF the matelesse. the outer
one of the nutria and carried on
the cape. One OF the features
" this model IS the adjustment Of the
which is so arranged that they
.orm a mutt when brought together.
One OF the most interesting coats I
or sport wear IS illustrated. II Is OF !
Beaver cloth. and in this model
ne prestige OF good lines IS very con :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09

black silk 70 the belt line with a row
OF silver buttons extending from il to
the shoulder and a series Of rows OF
pin tucking making the connection be
tween waist and skirt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09

Fewer blues Will be seen at least for
entire costumes but those that do ap-
pear will be distinctive though the COL
or. card shows a number Of exceed
ingly attractive shades mostly Of an
exotic tone.
Fur-trimmcd Suits And Coats
II seems a foregone conclusion that
fur as a trimming will have the vogue
this year that has been anticipated
for 50 many years without materialIz-
ing. For early wear small collars and
narrow landings will serve the pur-
pose but later on many a suit will be
weighted with squirrel, taupe or gray:
with beaver, nutria, fox or caracul al
in some unusual manner. for 1t
is already apparent that the unusual
is TO be the prescribed course OF fash
ion for some time. One fur collar Is
cut in a perfect circle and attached
70 the neck OF a suit coat in such 4
way that il forms a cup for the wear
er's head and in another suit the bands
nave small cores or gussets in them
md they, too. fare upward while
straight bands are applied diagonally
Ind at other unexpected angles with
he lines Of the coat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09

~ ENGTHENING skirts have failed
70 dim interest in pretty footGear
4 and dainty hosiery and fanCtful
90 shoes will continue in the same
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09

and a separate Coat was a garment,
useful without ~pretentlon 70 style.
Now, every suit and coat IS a costume
and every prospective purchaser ot
either seeks FOR one that iHcerprecS her
personality as specifically as any OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09

W T 10 many a long year and much
wafer has flowed under bridges
"a ,iacs a fashion season has been
lnrsclnn.Ah With StNh kaaN en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
AFFAIRS AT THE
COUNTY CAPITAL

AR. and Mrs. Eugene Gefger OF
Hammond. visited their uncle. Peter
G.. Fagen at Crown Point, this last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Ess Of
Valparaiso spent Saturday and sun
day with Mrs. Mary Benjamin. Earl
Mavety also of Valparaiso was a
guest in the Benjamin home on Sun
day.
The members of the Ladies' Orient
81 Shrine OF Lake county are enter
tanning their husbands and friends
at a dancing party at the Art Hall
at the Fair Grounds tonight.
Mrs. Julia r. S. Lenny viii re-
turn TO her duties at the Altman
Gary Title Co, on November first,
after a months absence.
Mrs. F. B. Krinbil1 entertained
informally at her home on Friday
night in honor of Mrs. W. H. Hay
ward OF Chicago.
Deputy Fire Marshal Harry Mich
olson 10 in indianapolis on business
several days this week.
Harold Barr. Arthur Claussen and
Judge Nicholson attended the the
atre in Chicago on Saturday night.
Miss Jessie Shillinglaw attended
the matinee in Chicago Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
HALLOWEEN
CELEBRATION

When the chill gray dawn hurried
west this morning. fleeing like
frightened child after drawing aside
the curtain OF night. it 1itted down
Hammond streets revealing one af-
ter another the excess OF ribald
youth committed in the name OF
holiday dedicated TO unlicensed rev.
elry
From telephone poles hung gates
and communicating wires were fes-
TONED with garlands OF pots and
rams. clothes. shoes and tinware.
In Morton avenue near Calumet av
enue a dilapidated stove squatted
In stolid repose in the center of the
street over at 2o5 Detroit street
the occupants OF the house peered
from the bedroom windows and they
were startled to see three automo-
biles In the front yard. At noon
today none OF the three had been
&c half dozen others that were
found In yards in various parts of
the city. The north and east sides
were equally ambitious in celebrat-
ing the nights ribaldry. Even the
residences OF police officers We're
rot held sacred and Charley See. the.
desk sergeant at Central station.
tells Of having a quiet nap disturb
ed by the hideous vision OF a grin
ming garRoyle at his window. Char
ley doing quietly IN his favorite
chair at his home. was brought out
OF a pleasant snooze by the nerve
racking alarm OF window tic-tac
He looked up and viewed the mask
at the window Plate glass. fronts
of stores throughout the city were
cleverly decorated with futurstic
whirls and spirals OF chalk drawn by
promising young artists.
OF course ali the meriment was
not confined TO the street The more
sedate OF the populous gathered at
Jim's or Joe's. Nelly's or Maizie's
for a little Halloween party There
were the usual gastronomic feats
performed. the usual scurrying hith-
er and yon in the house. the games
and all that. Then there were sew
eral dances. At the Country Club
and the Elk's Club snappy mu sic
and dancing and the restrained dew
ilishness that characterizes the big
event.
East Hammond celebrated too.
stodolas hall was crowded Do
wagons with broadcast caps sat
along the wall and eyed with alter
nate kindly eye and malevolent stare
their daughter and her escort. An
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01

Cashier Albert Mack of the First
National Bank is driving a hand
some new Packard car this week
The many friends OF Father Ra-
Choir. assistant pastor OF the st.
Mary's church will regret to learn
that he has been transferred to
Michigan City to take charge of the
parish there leaving Crown Point
on Friday. Rev. Raschor has en-
deared himself TO the people during
his ministry here and they deplore
very much that he has been trans
ferred
George and Joe Tate employed
in East Chicago industrial plants,
spent the weekend with their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tate.
Mrs. Jennie Wheeler attended a
meeting Of the Republican party
candidates and political workers at
Gary on Sunday and later visited
with her sister Mrs. John Ross in
Valparaiso.
Mrs. Herbert Bullock OF South
Bend is visiting with Rev. and
Mrs. J. A. Aging several days this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles DUBOIS Of
Hammond motored to Crown Point
on Monday to spend the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ludwig.
John Writ living on West Joliet
street had the misfortune to have
his leg broken in an automobile ac-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
Moava Quickly Defeats
Deadly Pyorrhea Germs
Proves Moava Treatment makes
Miserable, Dependent Pyorhea
Sufferers Well and Happy in
short time.

here is the one sure way to get
ria OF Pyorrhea with all its dis
gushing symptoms-Bad Teteh and
Bleeding. pus discharging gums.
Go TO your druggist today, ask
for tube OF MOAVA DENTAL
CREAM and Use carefully according
TO directions Instantly you will
feel the effect as its penetrating.
antiseptic properties are carried in
to the crevices and pockets where
the Pyorrhea germs thrive. Your
teeth will begin to tighten. the gums
will stop discharging pus, bleeding
or recedinG, and the entire mouth
or oral cavity will feel cleaner and
taste sweeter.
MOAvA is surely creating a SEN
sation among dentists and people
who for years have suffered humili-
alton caused by unsightly teeth and
gums.
MOAvA IS no ordinary tooth
paste. 1t is the formula OF a Rech-
ester. y. Y, dentist. the result OF
several years careful study and ex-
pertinent. and so speedily does II
bring relief and stop the progress
of the disease that dentists and
professional men are simply amazed.
Get a tube OF MOAVA DENTAL
CREAM today. You'll make no mis-
take. II you really are a sufferer
from Pyorrhea or Riggs Disease
you have surely wanted to know II
a treatment existed that would put
an end = your troubles. MOAVA
DEM CREAM Is just such a
tre .ient All druggists and Sum
rners Pharmacy-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
It's Neuritis!
Not Rheumatism

That sharp. stabbing pain in the
upper arm, about the shoulder blade,
in the nape of the neck. along the
forearm or down the thigh and les.
Is often Neuritis-not rheumatism
If you have severe frontal head
ache with feeling that something
is twitching or pulling at the eye
balls--a dull. aching pain in the
back accompanied by an Occasional
shooting pain in the side-numbne
or tingling in the fingers or stitch
es' of pain here and there. the
chances are that your trouble is
Neuritis.
No matter where your pain is 10
Gated you can get prompt relie f
without taking bromides. narcotics
or other dope Apply Tysmol over
the part that hurts. and you should
soon be rid of the torture. Tysmoi
Is guaranteed harmless. 1t helps
to soothe and heal the weak, in
famed nerves.
Don't suffer any longer Get a
81 package of Tysmol Absorbent
from Weis Drug and Stationery Co.
9S State st.
Tysmol Co. Mfg. Chemists. 400
Suffer St. San F'rancisco.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
BLACK WINTER
FOR GERMANY
NEWS srRv,cr


BERLIN. Nov. 1.-The time has
come for frank talk and for drop
ping all wells and subterfuges-
only then is snlvation possible, =
declared Louis Barthou head Of the
allies PREPARATIONS commission in an
address here. answering the speech
Of the welcome delivered by Chan
cellor With. The rerarations com
mission came hero to help Germany
stabilize the mark end balance her
budget.
Chancellor Wirth promised sin
cere and frank cooperation" with
the commission. In speaking Of
the future ne predicted a black and
terrible winter in Germany.
NJ. Barthou said that the aims Of
the commission were divided into
two groups and that the exchange
problem would be tackled first.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01

who is very sick in a hospital there
suffering with tuberculosis Mr..
Hathaway contracted the disease
while in the service and has been ia
king treatments in government hos
pitfalls since that time.
Supt Condor conducted a very
successful teachers examination in
the High school on Saturday. About
seventy five teachers applying for
licenses. These examinations arc
conducted each month on the last
Saturday.
Little Miss Joyce Frame entertain
ed a party OF her little friends al
Halloween party at her home on
Main street on Tuesday night. The
little folks came in masquerade cos
umes and INDUCED in Hallowe
games and pranks and spent a very
happy evening.
Pomper Lencioni has this week
closed a deal with the heirs Of i'll P
Swartz whereby he becomes the les
see OF the Swartz building on Joliet
street. Mr.. Lencioni having leased
the property for ten years at a
monthly rental OF $50. II is rumor-
ed that c. H. Friedrich, the owner
OF the building vacated by Lencionl
is negotiating for the erection OF a
hotel on that site. w. l.. Hand
ley. who now. occupies the Swartz
block will move to Gary in the near
future.
Quite a number OF the Crown
Point members OF the Gary Country
Club enjoyed a dance there last ev-
ening, Bingham aprons and overalls
being worn by the guests Refresh
ments appropriate to the Halloween
season. were served and the party
was most enjoyable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
GREAT
WRESTLING MATCH
Indiana Harbor, Ind.
Nov. End, 1922

Geo. Gostovich, weight 200 lbs,
Jesse Wessergard of Iowa, weight
us lbs, Geo. Mack of Chicago
with Stanislau SosnowsE of Po-
Land.
Geo. Gostovich has come from
the west. claims that he has won 5
matches in the last two months and
everyone with whom he has wrestl-
ed was over his weight. Never lost
a match yet.
Westergard claims that he is
champion of 4 states. This wrcst-
ling match will be held at Audi
forum Hall on Michigan Ave,
Thursday, Nov. End, 1922, 8 p. m,
Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
Mothers Who Are
Rundown and Nervous
Heed This Advice

Indianapolis. Ind. Il n n o I
speak too highly Of the benefits
received from the use OF DR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription which I used
for a down condition after
motherhood. | also used DIR. Pierce's
Healing Suppositories and take
great pleasure in recommending
them Mrs. Geo. West TOT East
New York st.
Health is OF vital Importance to
every mother. Do not neglect the
most valuable asset you have. Get
this Prescription OF DR. Pierce's
from your neighborhood druggist,
in tablets Of liquod. or send 10c for
trial pkg. 70 DR.. PieTces. Buffalo.
n Y. and write for free medical
advice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
w. G.. T. u. PUTS
CANDIDATES
ON RECORD

The Hammond ". Q. T. Q. VII
hold two Christian citizenship meet
ing stomorrow afternoon. The first
meeting vii Fbe held at the home
Of Mrs. Will Lash on Truman Blvd.
under the auspices of the Central W.
c. T. L. Union and tn esecond at
the home OF Mrs. War dH. Britain.
1854 Calumet avenue, under the aus
pices of the South Side Union. The
North Side Union VIII have a meet
ing Friday.
Letters from candidates who have
pledged themselves to the dry cause
viii be read.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Receipts, 10000; market Is
steady; bulk. 1900 $50; top, $40; hea
vyweight, 5000 $40; medium weight
s150S40; light weight, s104 $40,
pigs. 500 q sac.
Receipts. $4,000; market
steady. beef steers: choice and prime
1875 Q136o: medium and good. 900 a
1900, good and choice. 1850 O 1865,
common and medium. ZOO 1900; but
cher cattle: heifers. 100000; COWS
375 500: bulls. $50 $50; cows and
heifers. 400 a $50
SHEEP Receipts. $4,000 market
steady to Csc lower; fat lambs. 1900
GLASS;; lambs: culls and common
5000 1850; yearlings. 1000 a 1850;
wethers, zoo a $50; ewes, 65OQ775.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES

Bastian Specia, East Chicago. Jo-
sic AlogoEine. East Chicago; Carl A.
Rassett, Ft. Wayne. Ind. Hattie NJ
Mead. Hammond; Jess Gamley, Ham
mond. Hildagaard Schmidt. Ham
mond; Edward w. Johnson. Gary.
Laura Henderson. Gary; Joe Sabilla,
Gary. Efrie Seldom. Gary; Draga Sa-
vic. Gary. walter Hoeppner. Ham
mond. Florence Lost, Hammond
Matteo Dlnolfo. Gary, C.armela La
zara- Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE

BUTTER Receipts. 6.177 tubs. CT
eamery, extra. Al; extra firsts. 42iz a
49,; firsts. 39@Ss1z; packing stock
81 Il a 2S15
EGGS Receipts. 1000 cases: mis-
cellaneous, 34@4o; ordinary frsts,
500 "a
LIVE POULTRY-Turke 35, chi
ckens. $50 10; springs. II: ROSTERS,
IA: geese. 20; ducks. 10.
POTATOES-Rec -; Wis.
Round White. $685.. MINI. Sacked.
S5G95; Red Rivers Sacked. 90a95.
VEAL,-5e to GO lbs. 9d10c. 20 to
so lbs. II q 12c; 90 to ITO lbs. 100
13c; fancy thick. la 15c: overweight
100 to TO lbs, 5@Sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01

The following men are doing Jury
service in the Criminal court this
week:
John H. Wulf. Hammond
VIM. Eggers. Hammond
Frank O. Green. East Chicago.
Nick Schultz. St. John.
Milo Facon. Crown Point.
VIM. Bixeman, Crown Point.
Joseph Bache. Crown Point.
Calvin Love, Lowell
sam Truppe, Hammond.
George z. Demmon, Merrillville.
Fred Kick. Gary r.. r. d.
Fred Latcham of Chicago. is spend
Ing this week the guest OF the Paul
f. Raasch family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Roland
entertained Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Carpenter. OF Indiana polls. on Mon
day and Tuesday. Mr.. Carpenter
is the representative OF W. b. Bur
ford & Co. Indianapolis who fur
fishes all the sup plies for the county
{ nlces.
Walter Hathaway left on Tues
day for Johnson City, louisiana to
see his brother Howard Hathaway
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01

afternoon. He was driving along
the road when in some way he lost
control of the car which swerved
into the ditch and crashed into the
fence. John Perry and several 9TH
ers in the immediate vicinity at the
time heard the crash and went to
his assistance taking him to his
home where DR.. Houk set the leg
and dressed his bruises. The car
was a complete wreck and Mr.. Writ
has been suffering much pain since
tho accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Geiger from
Hammond visited with their uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter G. Fasen. of
Crown Point over Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI

WHEAT-No red s1.201z Q1.23.
No / mixed s1.17: No northern
spring s1.1e@117A.
CORN-No . mixed 6s17 q 70s4 G.
No. 2 yellow 6s1a q71Ac; No. 3 mix
So " q $3.50. No. white 691. q 20 Il !:
No. yellow 81 a 7Oisc; No. mixed
CSC; No. white 6e4 q SO &c; No.
yellow SO u q roc.
OATS - No. white AN q Az G.
No. . white 4214 q43&c. No. 4 white
4O1ac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01

accordian. xylophone and violin pro
vided the music the crowd provided
the spirit, and at the bar there was
refreshments It was a costume
dance and everything from the nat
i've costume TO the bad men from the
prairies were present.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-05-05


YOrkC
q
in
Of he a
the occupied the wind instruments larger orchestra the
actual symphonic proportions in its musician
a
vocal solos of great
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-05-05
"Can a Beef" Day Popular in
Yazoo County, Miss.

Meat preservation demonstrations
in rural communities of Yazoo cOun-
ty, Miss, have almost without ex-
ception taken the form of "can a
beef day, according to reports re-
ceived by the L. S. Dept of Agri-
culture. The entire community
comes together for the day, and un-
der the supervision of the extension
agent cans the whole animal. This
demonstration gives an opportunity
for the agent to instruct the women
in the proper cooking of the various
cuts of beef and in the utilization of
every piece suitable for food The
demonstration usually closes with a
soap making lesson, 40 that nothing
is wasted.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-05-05
Judge John Fl. Mitchell An
nounces For Circuit Judge.

In this issue of the paper will be
found the announcement of Judge
John H. Mitchell. of Pontotoc coun-
ty. Mississippi. for Circuit Judge of
the First Judicial District of Mis-
sissippi.
Judge Mitchell served this dis
trict in this capacity from 1909 to
1913. and made for himself an envi-
able record, having been reversed
by the Supreme Court as few times
as any Judge the district has ever
had; and it has had many good and
excellent ones. Judge Mitchell is n
Christian gentleman and lawyer of
ability and distinction. He is and
was courteous to lawyers, court of
ficials. litigants and people alike
He believes in the strict enforceme
of the laws with equal Justice to all
1t is understood that it was only
after strong pressure was brought to
bear by the bar and the people gen.
orally, that Judge Mitchell decided
to become a candidate; and if elect
ed, it goes without saying that a
man of his high character and at
tainments will give the people the
best that is in him to make them
an ideal Judge.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-05-05
666 quickly relieves Colds,
Constipation, BiIiousness and
Headaches. a Fine Tonic.
Church Advertising.

At the quarterly meeting of the
Massachusetts, Press Association,
held in Boston a few days ago. a
resolution was passed inviting the
churches to use the columns of news
papers at regular advertising rates.
We do not understand this resolu-
ton to mean that the little local
news of church activities will be
omitted unless paid for. Such ma
terial is legitimate news and should
be provided the readers of every
paper in every community.
But there is a growing tendency
on the part of religious organizations
to GO after members and increased
attendance in a vigorous, modern
way, and for such appeals display
advertising is used just the same as
would be employed by lecture
bureau, the movie theatre. the base
ball game or any other function
bidding for public support. Such
appeals may be Justly classified as
advertising and entitled to be paid
for as advertising.
At that, if iudiciously directed, it
will be a good investment. If the
work the church is doing is good
and that is not gainsaid-then every
legitimate means to accelerate and
increase that good is perfectly de-
sirable. If display advertising can
do it, display advertising should be
included in the budget of the organ
ixation and paid for the same as is
the coal, the electric current. the
choir. the organist, the ianitor, the
pastor. the singing books, the Sun
day school quarterlies, and all the
other supplies which are needed to
help the smooth functioning of the
great business, as we'll as spiritual
and social, institution which the
church has come to be.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-05-05
Notice to Pensioners.

There is no money in the State
treasury to pay the pensions at this
time, and the pensions for the sec
ond quarter being now ope month
past due, | appealed to the banks
at Aberdeen and AmOry for help,
and as heretfore, they came to our
rescue. We owe a debt of gratitude
to these banks that would be hard
to pay, and | wish to express my
appreciation as we'll as that of every
Confederate veteran of the county,
for this kindness.
Call or write me and | will be
glad to mail your warrant to you.
1t is not necessary to make a trip to
Aberdeen to get yOnr warrant, unless
you would prefer to do that.
JOE L. MORGAN. Chancery Clerk