davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-23

last winters suit (?)-or even year
before lasts winter suits-are not things
to be cast idly aside or diverted to such
usefulness as they may serve in the
haLds of some less favored country
cousin. We look long at the suits of
yesterday before we send them off to
the Salvation army or the rummage sale.
For we know well enough that in order
to secure suit that would take the
place Of the one that Is sent away we
would have to pay three of four times
as much as we paid for the old suit
when it was new.
Very often we find that the Jacket of
the old suit will do, while the skirt Is
either more badly worn or more old
fashioned in appearance. To be sure
coats have changed. There are some
coats that Enthusiastically bear the mark
Of this years making. But there are
some that do not. and if you have an old
suit that was rather distinguished at the
time you bought it the chances are that
it will pass very well this season. No
radical change has come in the sleeves
and there is no uniformity in length.
The fact that plaid and checked skirts
are worn with plain coats will help you
a good deal in making use Of the jacket
that has not gone out of fashion. In
Paris this combination or skirt and jack
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-23
NelU Shade for Hats
Rust COlOred Felt

Rust colored felt hats are making a
brave display in some of the smart mil
linery shops in New York City this fall,
and many of them are individual and at
tractive for the woman who can wear
this shade.
AS it Is a warm, rich tint which is full
Of light, it makes a pleasing note of con-
trnst to the dark suit of brown, navy
blue or dull green. Some of these hats
have ostrich tips and pompoms, while
tailored looking quilts. richly colored vel
vet bows OF odd shapes, and fruit clus-
ters, selected to harmonic with the felt,
are being used most generally.
Soft matrials are seen to a consider
able extent in hats this fall-duvetyne,
beaver cloth and other rough surfaced
fabrics being most popular.
OF course, among the thousands of
dresses shown by the major houses there
are many isolated gowns which have the
suggestion of some other historical
period about them: and there are colec-
tions which point particularly in series
of models to some special epoch of dress.
For example, Poiret has featured the
stiff plants of the time of Jeanne dare
and has also made a point Of rich Eene-
tian evening wraps; Lanvin has shown
Goya evening dresses hung with Spanish
lace flounces and gowns and capes remf-
hCoStuL VI the paintings VI FSiHOst, !,
while Doeuillet has revived the 1880
basque on a gown of serge with it's skirt
in tiers Of plated frills. and Jenny has
made much of little Greek frocks of
stenciled crepe de chine.
The second suggested silhouette is an
almost straight hung gown for evening
wear. Sometimes cascades of lace or
classic drapery break it's straightness
slightly, while the skirt is longer than
ANYTHING that Paris has l, worn in several
decollete back, which remains in first
favor.
This straight line effect continues to
be the first favorite with the elegante
of American society centers. American
women, like the English, are often tall,
athletic and of proportions rather more
generous that the petite Parisienne To
the slender the long lines are much more
becoming.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-23

No one who has shopped during the
past week needs be told that November
10 to 10 was National Blouse" week.
The array of waists in the windows of
the shops featuring women's wear has
been unique enough and attractive
enough to command inquiry whether the
inquirer wished to purchase or not. And
when one once stepped inside the shop
to take closer look at garments so
attractively displayed one found in the
blouse section such maze Of fluffy
creations in every color that it was
hard to take away a definite idea Of
any one style However, the impress
sion that the costume blouse has
come in for reign of popularity could
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-23
DO YOU FROWN?

DO you frown? Aside from the psy-
Geological effect which frowning has
upon yourself and your family, it is one
of the worst facial habits woman could
develop. 1t will add 10 years to her
physical appearance and 20 to her tenn
permanent.
Frowning brings in its wake a series
of deeply etched wrinkles which the most
assiduous care will not eradicate. The
wrinkles of coming age can be delayed
for many years by such physical treat
ments as skin foods. massage and astrin-
gents. The purpose of these, of course,
is simply to feed the drying skin and to
rejuvenate it by bringing up a fresh
supply of blood; but such treatments are
really not effective ON the wrinkles
caused by frowning because in this case
you are constantly etching in new lines
faster than You can rub them out
There are two distinct sets of wrinkles
that come in the wake of frowning.
There are the lines caused by wrinkling
up the forehead as result of eye
strain. These are not as bad as the
wrinkles from the illtenpered frown.
For in this latter case lines engrave
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-23
Wife Should Purchase
Supplies for the Home

never thought that buying little daily
extras for my family-generally not
costing more than 10 or 15 cents--could
put me in such hole. Yet from this
cause alone | am now so deeply in debt
that | cannot see my way out"
This is the lament of a man who has
written me, and who might serve as a
prototype for thousands in similar
panic stricken, desperate fix-the army
of careless spenders.
He is only 81 years old and in fault
less health. He says that he is sober,
steady and Industrious, and holds posi-
ton which returns him a good salary.
He has a wife and child who are in every
way worthy of the affection he lavishes
upon. them, and comfortable and at
tractive home.
He has neither sickness, reverses, nor
any of the other ordinary Affections of
humanity to contend with.
Surely such a man ought to be happy.
Yet, on the contrary, he is one of the
most miserable of mortals, half distract
ed with worry and bowed down with hu-
initiation; for over him hangs the men,
acing shadow Of debt.
Listen to his plight, as he himself
recounts it:
1T is through buying little odds and
ends for my wife and for the house,
which were not really necessary, that
has got me into the shape l am in. The
amounts l spent in this way seemed so
trivial at the time as not really to count
but at the end of the month, when bills
had to be paid, | would always find my
self short.
''Still l had good friends from whom
/ could borrow what l needed to make
up the deficit; so l went on in the same
way, paying back here and borrowing
a little there, while all the time l was
getting worse and worse in the hole.
Now / have reached such state that
on pay day can bring home scarcely
any money at all. 1t has to be handed
right out to shoal of grasping credit
ors. and as a result / must deprive my
wife and child even the necessities of
life. We are actually close to starva
ton.
1T is difficult to frame any excuse to
account to my wife for this, and con
in me. Her love for me will soon be
gone and she will leave me- l have al
ready lost all the friends from whom !
borrowed money.
Looking ahead, l can see nothing
but the breaking up of my home. and
my wife and ! separating to fight the
battle apart, while the child will have
to be placed in some sort of a charitable
institution. 1t will break my heart, but
there seems no alternative.
Il have done everything in my power.
There is no longer any one from whom
! can borrow. l have tried every loan
agency that | could think of. offering my
furniture and salary as security, but only
to be turned down in every case.
Two hundred dollars would enable
me to meet the world with a smile. but
I might as well wish for the moon /
don't seem to have a friend left on earth,
or any one who will lend me a cent.
MY wife is a very economical woman,
and / myself have no bad habits. / am
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-23

not drinking man or one who stays out
at all hours of the night 1t is simply
/ that / have been unfortunate in some OF
my ways, and have thus brought sorrow
on myself and others
/ Most of us have been fools in one way
or another at some period of our exist
ence, and the thing that signifies is not
to mourn over that fact, but to stop be-
ing one.
| But that is just what this man does
not seem to have learned. He boasts
naively that he has no bad habits: yet
| in almost every other line he procaims
| himself a victim of one of the most in
sidious and debasing human vices. He
is a confirmed and chronic borrower. The
safe blower, the pickpocket, even the
sneak thief commands some measure of
Respectfully at least take a chance
but the cadger who with some hard-luck
tale touches the hearts and pocketbooks
of his friends, without the slightest idea
of ever paying back, is wholly mean and
contemplate.
This man says that if some generous
soul would only lend him 5000 he could
meet the world with SMILE" And he
probably could-for month or so. He'd
! feel SO rich and free that he simply
unnecessary odds and ends" and then
| when the money was squandered go
down in the dumps again as bad as ever.
And "the generous SOUL who had come
to his aid could whistle for that two
hundred
There is only one remedy for case
like his. To stop borrowing-sto it
short, and make up his mind that. no
matter what the temptation or emer-
gency, he will hereafter stand on his
own feet.
He has evidently weak strain of
generosity and Of pride in his disposi-
| ton. 1t is easy to be generous on other
peoples money; and the pride which is
, leading him to attempt by silly excuses
and deception to conceal his true situa-
ton from his wife will cost him dear.
No wonder she is losing faith in him.
If he is wise. he will sit down with
her, and, taking pencil and paper, make
| clean breast of all his affairs Then
let them budget his salary, first, set
ting aside sum requisite with due &c
onomy for their living expenses: then a
sum, about one twentieth of the total.
| to be relgiously deposited each week
in the savings bank as fund to cover
sickness or special emergency; and the
remainder should be divided pro rata
among his creditors according to the size
of their claims to reduce his indebted
ness. If he is in the hands of loan
sharks, let him go to his employer or
to the officers of the law and frankly
confess his predicament. They will
know how to meet that exigency.
This done, let him make his wife the
disbursing agent-she can't possibly
make worse hash Of it than he has.
Let him turn his salary over to her in
tact and allow her to apply it accord
ing to the budget. He will then see his
debts wiped out, his home made happy,
his self respect regained, and will truly
be able to meet the world with a smile
"a smile that won't come off.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-23
Milk Toast Diet Too
Much for Her

Il doctored for years with only tenn
porary relief. My liver was very bad,
after eating ] would always have such a
fullness in my stomach and my heart
would palpitate. ! could not eat milk
toast without distressing me. Since TAX
ing course of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy. more than year ago, | can eat any
thing my appetite Desires 1t is a
simple. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded Model Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-23
Costume Blouse Popular;
Beautiful Models Shown

not help but stay in the mind of the
observer of these displays.
Follow Fashion Trend.
This blouse follows the general trend
Of fashion in regard to the bodice lines
Of afternoon gowns. 1t is cut either
with the decollette neck or with the new
type of smart. standing collar and closes
at the back or on the shoulder and be-
meath the arm. leaving the front and
back of the blouse rather simple in line
except for the touches Of hand embriod-
cry which adorned SO many of these
models.
The new elbow length sleeve is some
times feature of the costume blouse,
which depends for effectiveness upon the
marvellous materials from which they are
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-23

themselves so as to produce repulsivei
unpleasant expression.
And all the cold cream in the world
will not smooth these out. There is
only one thing you can do-smile when
Won intend to frown.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-23

A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs SO
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon any corn or callus. Instant
ly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift
that bothersome corn or callus right off
with your fingers. Truly. No humbug. !.
ADV
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-23

In the middle ages fossiIe of obsolete
animals were regarded as discarded
moulds of the Creator
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-23

Miss Lee, junior in the University
of California. has been chosen, because
of her beauty and grace, to lead the stu
dents chorus in the dances given by the
students in the municipal auditorium at
Oakland, Cal. She has lyric voice of
natural beauty and is a creator of
dances. After her graduation she plans
to study in New York for what her
friends say will be a brilliant career.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-23
Materials Used for Blouse.

Many of the most beautiful models of
this blouse. seen in the local shops this
week, were developed in silk duvetyn
embroidered in angora wool or were
fashioned from heavy crepe de chine,
velvet, tricolette or satin. These are as
durable as they are beautiful
The "custome blouse" is really logi-
cal development this season, inasmuch as
many of the handsomest of the after
noon dresses are fashioned with draped
basque bodices or blouses in one material
and the skirt in another. Not only do
the materials contrast but even the
colors of the bodice and skirt in the
afternoon gowns often differ entirely.
For this reason when the tailored suit
jacket is removed, the costume blouse.
even though of a contrasting color gives
the impression of being a part of an
afternoon gown.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-23

developed and for the simplicity Of their
lines. which are either the basque type,
coming well over the hips, outlining the
figure quite snugly or they are the blous-
ed type with tight hip yoke or girdle
extending from the natural waistline to
the hinline
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
RICHMOND GETS
BERTH IN new
n. C. CIRCUIT

Richmond secured berth in the
Northern Central Baseball league as
result of the meeting at Kokomo, Fri
day night. Elmer Eggemeyer, Clar-
ence Jessup and George Brehm were
the representatives from Richmond at
tending the meeting.
Charles C. Carr of Indianapolis, was
retained as head Of the revamped
league. Owing to the fact that it was
impossible to eliminate the weaker
teams in the league, it was thought ad.
visable to divide the league into two
circuits, an eastern and western sec
ton, with Carr as president of both.
Muncie, Newcastle, Richmond and
Anderson, with Indianapolis and Ell
wood as travelling clubs, will represent
the eastern circuit, while Peru, Koko-
mo, Marion, Logansport, Huntington
and Frankfort will constitute the west
ern division. A vice-president was
elected for each division as well as a
secretary and treasurer. At a meeting
CT managers and promoters of the
clubs in the eastern section at Mum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

Gle next Monday, schedule will be
drawn up. The two sections will start
their regular playing about June 1, if
Richmond can get its team together by
that time.
Under the new plan of smaller cir
cults, reduced travelling expenses and
better clubs, the league should become
a permanent organization. With two
travelling clubs in the eastern circuiT,
Richmond will have baseball almost
every Sunday. Plans are being made
to make the schedule include both Sat
urday and Sunday.
At the close of the season it is the
plan of the managers to have series
of games between the leading clubs
of the two circuits, played on the Or
der of the worlds series in the ma
jor leagues. Next week, Elmer Eggc-
meyer, Clarence Jessup and George
Brehm will collect players. All mem
bers of the team will be employed by
local industries and play Saturday and
Sunday ball.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
Many School Boys Learned
To Swim In Y. NJ. {. A.

More boys learned how to swim
during the free classes offered by the
Y. M. C. A. last week than during all OF
last year although the number actually
attending was slightly smaller.
Out Of the 244 boys swimming this
year at the Y. NJ c. A, the report
compiled by K w Harding shows that
146 learned to swim and 40 were elm
mated as already knowing how to
swim.
In 1918, SIS attended the classes
and only lot learned to swim. White
water made the best showing of any
school Out of eleven attending, ten
learned to swim. All the schols did
not have as many enrolled as last
year, but the number learning to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
JUNIOR HIGH TEAMS
STAGE TRACK meet

The young thinly clads of Garfield
Junior High school participated in
their annual school classic. a track
and field meet, Saturday afternoon.
There was large number of track
boys out and the competition between
the two colors in which the school
was divided was strong.
The two sides were evenly matched
and the meet was we'll attended. Every
one of the youngsters entering worked
lard to win for his side. Since Lyman
Lyboult has taken charge of athletic
contests at Garfield the school in such
contests has been divided into four
divisions in order to give all fair
show. The larger boys compete with
each other while the smaller boys
meet smaller boys, thus eliminating
any chance for a one-sided contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
S. A. |. GAMES CALLED
OFF BY WET GROUNDS

On account of wet grounds the Sat-
urday Afternoon league games were
called off Saturday at noon by Sam
S. Vigran, president of the league.
This makes the second time the
games have been called of. All the
teams were ready to meet for the sec
ond battles but the diamonds were not
IN conditio-, fo- plov
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

The fact that Jawn NcGraw has
six outfelders-four stars and two
first-class birds, now listed on his
roster leads to the belief that
Jawn is planning q big deet H.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

volving one or more Of these gar
dener3. The three-cornered trade
among the Giants. Cardinals and
Washington may be near compile
ton. Dave Robertson is booked to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

swim at each school was greatly in;x
creased.
Schools with the number attending
this year, follow: High school, 10.
learned; Garfield, 76, Sc learned;
Starr, 80, Is learned; Warner, 81, is
learned; Vale, Il. 6 learned; Hibberd,
%, IL learned; Finley, 10, 8 learned;
Whitewater. IL, 10 learned; Baxter,
%, II learned; Joseph Moore, 2; Sc
vastopol, IT, and 10 learned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

be New York's big card in this
deal. The six outfelders McGraw
has are Robertson, Kauff, Young,
Lee King, rookie star. Thorpe and
Jean Dubuc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
|. c. AL. MEET STARTS
ON FRANKLIN FIELD

The I. C. A. L. meet at Franklin
Saturday started at 1870 o'clock. The
winner changed places on numerous
occasions as the meet progressed.
All the colleges entering, Earlham,
Franklin, Wabash, Butler, State Nor
NAL Hanover and Rose Poly, have
number of strong men entered. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Faber and Schalk.
All other games postponed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
National League

Cincinnati at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
American Association
indianapolis at Columbus.
Louisville at Columbus.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at Kansas City
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
Medals For State Swimming
Meet To Be Ready Soon

Medals for the winners OF the state
swimming meet held at the Y. M c.
4. recently are being engraved now
according to K. w. Harding, physical
director of the Richmond association.
AS soon as the medals are engraved
and completed they will be sent out to
the respective winners of the events.
All the medals will be ready to be
presented within a few days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

Oficers of the United Textile Work
ers say that 98 per cent of textile
workers, especially those in the south,
are always within one week of the
bread line because of long hours and
low wages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

The ranking industries in Barcelo-
ma. Spain. are textile, cork, wine max
ing. machinery and shipbuilding, oil
pressing, shoemaking, chemical, mir
ing. cement and agricultural indus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

first two colleges named led the honors
and were scrapping for first place in
the meet.
Both Wabash and Franklin had
some invincible men. The Quakers
are showing up we'll
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Senate Rushes Work
On Important Bills
Despite Eleventh Hour Activity,
Leaders See Little Chance
to Avoid Extra Session

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Nearly a
dozen Senate committees were in ses-
sion to-day putting finishing touches to
legislation, which it is hoped to get
through before adjournment of Con-
gress next week. Democrats and Re-
publicans are said to agree that many
important measures on the calendar
must fail and that an extra session
cannot be avoided
Director General Hines conferred
with the Appropriations committees
Of both houses, urging action on the
bill providing S50O,O0O,0OO additional
for the Railroad Administrations re-
volving fund. Mr.. Hines said failure
Of the bill would be disastrous to the
railroads, to the next Liberty Loan
campaign and to business generally.
During discussion in the Senate
Finance Committee, it was said Re
publican leaders were disposed TO CO.
operate in enacting the bond bill,
which validates informal war contracts,
and the railroad fund bill.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
House Committee to Ask
Wires Vote Be Expedited
Right of Way for Resolution TO
End u. S. Control December
81 Is PrODOsed

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Right of
way for action on the resolution to
end government control of telephone
and telegraph systems on December 81
next will be proposed this week by the
House Rules Committee. Chairman
Pou announced this decision to-day
after a meeting of the committee.
No action was taken in regard to
other measures, incll ding the public
buildings bill and the prohibitory i'm
migration legislation, for which rules
have been asked.
Debate on the wire control bill will
be limited to an hour and half. Three
hours will be given to the Lane plan
and one hour to the retirement fund
bill.
House leaders said to-day that action
might be taken on all measures this
week. Work on the sundry civil appro-
priation bill was resumed in the House
to-day, and after its passage Demo
cratic Leader Kitchin will call up the
new legislation for the next Liberty
loan. The general efficiency bill is the
only one of the annual appropriation
measures yet to pass the House. 1t will
not be ready for consideration until
near the end of the week