davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

~ all the modes that have come
81 n out OF France--some OF them
Il b lasting, but most OF them tran
~ sient-the vogue for the coatee
has sprung most promptly into favor
II is. at the outset. convenient and
distinctive, with direct appeal TO the
woman exacting in taste, yet consid J.
crate OF her own real comfort. II
may, or may not have been the popu-
iaTity OF the three piece suit that
taught the world of women the use
fulness OF the separate Jacket coat,
but sure It is that the short coat OF
fur Or OF cloth, fur-trimmed, has no
rival in outer apparel this most In
teresting season. For sports or trot-
teur wear, over the one-piece dress or
the more elaborate Frock for after
noon. It's uses are varied--its smart
ness uudeniable. OF the furs that
fashion IT, caracui is. perhaps, the
most popular, not only because II is,
In Itself, most attractive, but because
It comes IN various shades-brown,
taupe, beige, platinum, as well as
black and white II is durable. wear
able. softly rugged, and. II one may
coin tho term Il is essentially a
sportslike fur. other furs that adapt
themselves to the coatee type, are
squirrel. mole, beaver, Elynx. Hudson
seal. wild cat. civet cat and coney.
and each has its own particular
beauty to be offset or augmented in
some particular way.
There are really three distinct types
of the fur coatee-the bloused Jacket
type with tigh; ftting hip band: the
bloused Jacket with a circular fare.
confined e ne walstline with belt or
girdle: ano straight hip length
coat, boxed, bit. Each type has
many variations an , detail and trim
mings. Some choose another fur for
trimming. others depend upon the
same peltry for cuffs, collar. belt or
girdle. Details of fancy buttons,
clasps and ornaments make for un-
usuality In many models
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Part and parcel OF the coatee mode
Is the cloth jacket, designed for wear
with a separate frock OF either match
ing or contrasting color and fabric.
The vogue for the separate pleated
skirt, to be worn with costume
blouse, Is accouptal e for many of
these smart coates The lap skirt,
draped on one hip, and worn with a
long waisted blouse top Of some rich
material demands the bloused on
semi -bloused coat, or some model kin
to Il. There are several variations OF
the bloused coatee. ranging from the
hip band Jacket, fastened with a clasp.
" the bloused, ie-sround Jacket with
well-dehned, low walstlne. And while
one is on the subject OF Jackets. some
models are even longer than the so
popular hip length type. The mate
rials that fashion them are. as In the
case OF the cloth coatee. rich and
striking. many OF them heavy with
braiding. embroidery and metal
threading. Frequently the cloth
Coates are some color or material
that forms a contrast % the skirt. Not
only are materials and colors used IN
contrast, but plain and decorated
fabrics. A tsvorite combination is the
ne-pisce frock OF some soft material
preferably crepe, worn with jac-
quette OF satin matelasse In the same
color. Sleeves are ornamental, col
lars fastened high above the throat.
Few models show revers.
Yet third ramifcation OF the same
idea Is the so-called "Jacquette" or
coat blouse, also Paris inspired. The
connection with the costee Of cloth OF
fur may readily De seen. since she
blouse is worn beneath the outside
jacket. or on warm days may take its
place-this latter. OF course. when the
fabric OF which It is made is heavy
one. This type OF blouse has quite
usurped the place OF the slip-on style
and when Il Is worn with a pleated
skirt, II makes a costume OF unique at
tractiveness. II has many variations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

through various stages OF fullness TO
the close, tight sleeve that is feR
ture OF some OF the newest gowns
Almost without exception. sleeves are
long, but that Is the only thinHs on
which they do agree. Some show
puns above the elbow or at the wrist
Others have ruffles over an extremely
tight wrist band or gauntlet cuns n
triple tier style: and yet others Al q
slashed. or long and circular or leg o
mutton. Generally speaking. they're
highly ornamental, showing clever
trimmings apd embroidery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

ornamentation. cleverly placed AS TO
lines. they must be up and down. not
round and round: no sudden starts
and stops that make for broken lines.
Trimmings should add TO the appear
ance of height. else they have no rea-
son for being. Short ends. and odd.
bizarre or any wise noticeable things
should be avoided strictly. There
should be the decided effect OF long
lInes-sweeping unbroken lines, that
make for graceful height.
The Adaptability or The Present
Mode
There .s every reason for the wcm-
an inclined to plumpness to rejoice
in the present day mode. for It Is
kind TO her, both as a whole, and
because OF its edaptability. The ma
terials are specially becoming, since
the creepy weaves, the velvets--both h
silk and woodland dull surfaced
serges. tricotines and twills are the
favori.es. The vogue for velvet is q
becoming one-supple, 1t drapes
lustrous, without being shiny. It is
nattering TO the over-developed form.
Lace is much used for afternoon and
evening wear. alone or In combina-
ton with velvet or Georgette. The
colors most widely shown are black.
blue and certain shades OF the nodish
brown. Trailing draperies: the un-
even hemline; loose, flowing paneis
sleeves. wide at the edge and the
lowered waistline are the outstanding
features of the mode that adapt
themselves satisfactorily TO stout at
tire. Both draperies and the uneven
hemllne add many desirable inches
20 the stature. and the coat-style
dress, one OF the favor!tes OF the sea-
son. is an excellent model for the
woman who Is large, especially when
long line trimming from shoulder to
hem Is utilized.
The Pictured Models Are Ideal
Types
Both gowns OF crepe, illustrated
above, show a slightly lowered waist
line and a just-th e. right-wid girdle.
Both have an uneven hemline. the
one attained by side panels; the ether
by an overskirt effect, that comes 20
decided point on one side anu
reaches 10 the instep. The trimming
on tho latter is self-tucking. a touch
OF color in the sleeve facing and self
colored drops. placed at the exact
point where they accentuate length OF
line. The sleeve shows a new wrist
line that has a two-fold purpose
unusually. and one more up and
down line to give an appearance OF
height. On the other gown, self
colored cutwork adds the necessary
touch OF trimming. while the orna-
ment at the waistline contributes TO
the slenderizing effect OF the panel.
ing.
A Gown That Exempiitcs The Mode
There's a wide girdle on the soft
wool velvet frock. and cleverly ar
ranged drapery that subtly accom-
plishes the desired effect of height
II has all the characteristics OF the
present day mode-the drapes: the
side panels; the lowered waistline and
the unusual sleeves. the latter cleverly
bloused to give added length OF line.
Picture the sleeve without the bioused
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

broadtan fur. while the black trimmed
buttons smarten the caracul Each
model takes its own becoming way 70
smartncss. In passing. IL IS well to
note the skirts that show beneath
these typical coatees, for they show
the tendency Of the hour TO soft
adaptable fabrics subtle draperles
and the becoming uneven hemllne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

purpose. The long. swinging loops of
Jet beads are trimming sufficient 10
assure individuality. yet in no way
detract from slenderness or SIMPLE
ity. Jet, again. this time in an orna-
ment and n narrow link girdle brings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

10 a point on either side. and long
sleeve lines contribute to lie IN
doubted success.
Dull Colors PredomiDatc In These
Models
Blue and black are preferred colors
In the pictured models. Black is the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
SLEEVES ARE LONG

~ OR two seasons. now, fashion has
" pinned her faith--and with good
y reason - 10 the treatment OF
sleeves Beginning with models OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

out the beauty OF the lace that fash
ions frock suitable for afternoon or
evening wear. Draperies that come
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

" A who tends to that pleasing
pIumpness which demands slenderiz-
ing apparel. Materials. lines and
trimmings-each one has It's impor-
tant place In the ever-chanEiug mode,
to be adopted. or adapted. to the per-
sonal need of every woman--slender,
medium. stout. In fact, the secret OF
the success OF any mode is its adap-
liability, since II is then possible for
each type to choose those elements OF
the mode that best suit her purpose
and her particular style. There are
always new things to be had. always
certain changes one may follow,
whether she be tall and slender and
eager for greater degree OF plump
ness, or short and stout and on a
det
Shops Specialize In Stout Apparel
No longer do the shops inconsist-
emily display models that range in
size from thlrty-two to ffty-four or
fifty-six instead they specialize in ap-
parel for misses apparel for slender
folk, and garments for the full-fig-
ured woman. Not only do department
stores have special sections, but there
are certain shops that devote their
NA''t hAAttllpli " llttllllE every Hbs-
s!ble need OF the woman who takes
the larger sizes. and admits IL. So
eleverly are the garments designed
ana cut, that sometimes they need no
alterations whatsoever, and when they
DO. 1t is only In the minor details. The
value OF this service is instantly rec
oSnized. since any extended aitera-
ton changes lines, and lines are the
ElEGngS n In r.F A
gown should be planned originally for
particular size. not fitted to a slen-
Ger model and then made up In the
tull range of "out" as well as regular
sizes
Ways To Perfection In Gowuing
Three things demand the utmost
consideration In the costuming of the
tull-tgured woman, and the three are
Fabric. color and line or the three
me first is. perhaps. considered least,
when In reality IL has much 10 do
with the ultimate success of a model.
AS a general thing. shiny materials
should be avoided. since they are
quite likely TO increase the appearance
OF weight.
Colors Should Be Somber
When II comes TO color-blues,
crowns. black and taupe are the pref
erence An old story. familiar to all
perhaps. points a moral that Is op-
Fortune. Il tells US that when nature
clothed the humming birds and but
teriiies. she reveled in glowing
exotic. peacock colorings. but when
came 10 choosing garment for the
elephant. she selected an Iuconspicu-
Gus taupe. Exaggerated, a bit. In its
present application, but straight TO
the point in lis lntlmatlon that dun
eoiors reduce apparent size. Color
mere may be, but only a hint or a
suggestion. in a facing or a motif OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

saNoticeableT Ten
dency To Proportion In
Line, Color and Trim
ming - The Increased
Length of Skirt Gives
Appearance of Height
Draperies An Asset.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

~ F. all the modes that have come
M b out OF France-some OF them
asting, but most OF them tran
W alnnt-tha Nngma for the cnatee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

Here is u great opportunlty 90 re-.
rlrnlsh hosiery Wnrdrnhrs nt little
expense. We have rrEroupcd our
entire hosiery stock ~ fine all
silh plain aud fancy numbers In
black mostly. nli nrsts, all full.
fnsll ned, with no war tau to pay.
AZ. choice .............. ........
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Not Counting Thousands of Small Items

no,cat u like
thu Curtis store IN
Iwhc haven I
uruun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Direct in Line With the March of Prosperity

Optimism as TO the business situation n
common sense The public IA Curtis
u aturnfr
Coodo od-Easpionei he 4 plain view '''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

The popularity OF this famous
make OF silk underwear is proven
by the fact that thousa nds of
women prefer them. ON account
Of the reduced pricc we expect to
sell out the entite lot of 90 dozen,
pink only, In less than two days.
Reduced from $3.50 and $3.50 to
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27
PAT HUGHES is DIS
CHARGSED FROM HOSPITAL

Fully recovered from the bullet
wound inflicted March 20 by Fred
Marcoux at Cascade, who then tnrned
the gun on himself, p. G. Hughes,
Cascade banker, has been discharged
from the Deaconess hospital. where
he has been confined since the shoot
ing.
His recovery is considered remark
able. The bullet entered his stomach
and before it lodged in his left hip,
pierced several smaller inestines. For
several days following the shooting
it was not considered probable that
he would live. Hughes lived in Belt
for several months about ten years
ago, and was employed in the Times
office as a printer. Later he was
proprietor of he Carter Herald, quit
ting newspaper work about five years
ago to take up banking. in which he
has been quite successful.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27
HEAD OF FARM BUREAU
EXONERATES RIDDICE

In their attempts to discredit Con-
gresham Carl w. Riddick, the Helena
Independent and some other news
papers Of the state, express great con-
cern that he is not supporting meas
ures of Importance to the farmers.
These papers have intimated that
their information came from President
Howard of the American Farm Bureau
Federation. Recently President How
ard heard of the effort to deceive the
people of Montana by disappearing
the work of Congressman Riddick and
he Immediately wrote the following
letter TO the congressman:
my Dear Mr.. Riddick:
81 am surprised beyond measure
that a rumor is out in Montana that |
have alleged you have not voted favor
ably to farm interests during the time
you have been in congress. | can not
possibly account for it. You have
been absolutely right on every agri-
cultural measure.
~. w. HOWARD,
president American Farm bugt
Federation"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27
JUDITH LAND CLASSIFI-
CATION COST ONLY $4,000

Land classification in Judith Ba-
s~iH-eeanty has been completed at an
average cost Of less than 2 cents an
acre, which is said to be the lowest
cost for this work Of any county in the
state, according to County Surveyor
II. j. Crossman, who has been in
charge of the work. Each 40-acre
tract of the entire $4,000 acres is
plated accurately in detail and we'll
finished maps are on file with the
county. The total cost was $4,000.
Less than 5 per cent of the property
have been protested and these were
adjusted satisfactorily. County AS
SCISSOR Hersey expressed himself a
we'll pleased with the tanner in which
the work had been done and believes
that such land classification work
throughout the state Will assist ma
terially in equalizing land values.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27
Wheat Crop Short
PresageC oodPriCe

According to government reports
the 1922 wheat forecast indicates q
crop somewhat short of the average
The April forecast is based on the
assumption of average abandonment
on account of winterkilling of the
area sown to winter wheat last fall
and the average influences on the crop
to time of harvest.
Report sof correspondents and
agents of the department justify an
estimated increase Of condition Of "a
points from December / to April i,
whereas there is usually a loss of con-
dition during this period, the average
loss of the last ten years being AZ
points. The estimated condition of
1874 per cent of a normal for April
l compares with a condition OF
91.0 per cent April /, 1921, 1876 per
CEN April 1, 1920, and the average Of
SAB per cent for April l for the last
10 years. A normal condition Of crops
is indicated by 100 points.
The area of low condition in the
winter wheat belt is in the western
part of the important section extend
ing from Nebraska to Texas, includ-
ing those states. The condition of
the crop in Nebraska is indicated by
so per cent of normal; in Kansas 65
per cent; in Oklahoma, 81 per cent;
and in Texas 81 per sent. Colorado,
with n per nent, is the only other
state Of considerable winter wheat
production with a condition below 80
per cent.
The acreage of the winter wheat
of this year was estimated for
asst December / to be "a, 293, 900 acres
to a reduction by winterkilling
md subject TO a revision up or down
or other reasons. This acreage is
8.8 per zen of the winter wheat acre
ge of the precedinR wear.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27
W. have corn and oats on hand at
w z reasonable prices. Get your
supply of feed early, as we ex-
pect feed prices to advance. Farm
ers Elevator.-Adv. If
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
April is, 1922.
Notice is hereby>given that Sam~el
n. Hill, of Belt, Montana, who or
April 3, 1917, made Additional Home
stead Entry, Serial No. 043280, for
NWA SEA, SWA NEA Section ID,
Township 10 North, Range z Feast,
Montana Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three year proof to
establish claim to the land above de-
seribed, before Register and Receiver
u. S. Land Office, at Great Falls,
Montana, on the Goth day of May,
1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles A. Johnson, Gus Swanson,
Thomas Thorson, Hilmer Peterson, all
of Belt, Montana.
w. f. BENNETT,
Register.
First pub. Apr. 81, 1922. 5-25
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27
PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS
SHOW SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE

The level of prices paid producers
of the United States for the principa.
crops increased about 1.8 per cent
during March. In the past 10 years
the price level increased about 2.9 per
cent during March. On April l the
index figure Of prices was about0.9
per cent higher than a year ago, BIO
per cent lower than two years ago,
and PIT per cen lower than the aver
age of the past 10 years on April /.
The prices Of meat animals thegs,
cattle, sheep and chickens) to pro-
ducers Of the United States increased
81 per cent from Feb. Is TO March
Is. In the past 10 years prices in
creased in the like period Al per cent.
On March Is the index figure of prices
for these meat animals was about Sc
per cen lower than two years ago
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27
Robinson Says Cat
tie Prices to Go Up

That far western cattle will bring
81 a hundredweight more next fall
than they did last wear is the oninion
of Charles o. Robinson, guiding genius
of the Charles o. Robinson company
of Chicago, Omaha, Sioux Sity and
st. Paul, and one Of the best known
livestock commission men in the west.
Mr.. Robinson ATTENDED the meeting of
the Montana Livestovck association
held in Butte last week.
There will be from 230 to 40 nor
cent less range cattle offered next fall
than were marketed a year ago
said Mr.. Robinson in a discussion of
livestock prospects with old friends.
Export demand for livestock has
quickened until it is nearly normal
again. There is a tremendous demand
from eactern packers, large and small;
from eastern packers, large and small;
started during the war and have sur
vived the lean years until now they
are on the eve Of coming back into
their own"
Mr.. Robinson, formerly of the firm
of Clay, Robinson & Co., has visited
Montana every year since 1887. AS
a result he numbers among his friends
practically every stockman in Mon
tana, and in fact, in the entire west.
He attended the meeting of the Wyom-
ing Stockmen's association at Buffalo
last week, renewing acquaintanceships
of a quarter of a century or more and
making sew ones that bid fair to be
81 like the west" declared Mr.. Rob
81 have to come out here every
year to soak up optimism if for moth
ng else. There is one characteristic
western people | can never forget.
They look the same, act the same and
ak the same in good times and bad,
whether they are in the money or out
r. n ~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-IS0-
LATED TRACT
(Non-coal Land)
Public Land Sale

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
April /, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that, as di-
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provisions
of Sec. 2455, r. S., pursuant to the
application Of William H. Hoover, SER
ial No 052494, we will offer at public
sale to the highest bidder the SWA
NWA, NWA NWA at not less than
$3.50 and the NEA NW5A, SEA
NWA at not less than $500 per acre,
at 10 o'clock a. M, on the oath day of
May 1922, next, at his office the fol-
lowing tract of land SWANWA,
NWANWA, NEA NWA, SEA
NWA, Sec. IL, T. 20 ~, R. 8 E., NJ.
M.
This tract is ordered into the mar
ket on a showing that the greater por-
ton thereof is mountainous or too
rough for cultivation"
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceased
bidding. The person making the high
est bid will be required to Immediately
pay to the Receiver the amount there
of.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, ON or
before the time designated for sale.
w. E. BENNETT, Register,
ARTHUR L. LEWIS, Receiver.
pub. Apr. 20. 1922-5-1s
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27
MRS. OLIVE SAVAGE FINDS
MARRIAGE DISAPPOINTING

Charging extreme cruelty, Olive
Savage Saturday filed action in the
district court for divorce from Felix
Savage whom she married April Is,
1921. She sets forth in the complaint
two dates when Savage Is alleged TO
have struck and beaten her. Mrs.
Savage also charges that her husband
falsely accused her of ~unehsstity.
The defendant, becauseof his un-
vovernable temper, 10 not a fit person
~ have the custody Of their minor
child, Mrs Savage says. Mrs. Savage
was formerly Miss Olive Niece Of
Monarch. and both are well known IN
Ateaaaxeh and Neihar1
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27
CHICK EN-APPEARS AT
SHARRARD STAG PARTY

ILL., Cal Sharrard- was host-at a Stag,
party given at his home last Friday
evening. Cards furnished the chief
entertainment of the evening, c. +.
Peterson and Hilmer Dahl winning the
head and tail prizes respectively.
Chickens appeared at midnight of the
feathered variety in the shape of eats
of a most delicious flavor. The guests
of the evening were Arne Bakko, Hill
mer Dahl, Lorne McConkey, Chas.
McShane, John Marquardt, R. E.
johnson, Art ~Samuelson, E. L. Trout
man, Herb Siegling, VIM. Snooks, C.
T.. Peterson and A. l.. Winston.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27
NEW COUNCIL WILL OR
CAME MONDAY NIGHT

The outgoing city council will meet
next Monday evening to complete its
business, sine die, and Immediately
afterward the new council will be
seated and organize. The outgoing
members are Mayor d. Spogen, and
Aldermen Phil Leveille, S. A. Reming-
ton and Fl. w. Willard. The new
council will be composed of H. W.
Willard, mayor, and the newly elected
aldermen, Chas. Carlson, s. A. Rem
ingto and John A. Hackshaw, from the
first, second and third wards re-
spectively, and John v. Harner, An
drew Wanta and Will Brodie.