davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
WANTED

AT ONCE-Two or three rooms
for light housekeeping, or a small
tenement. Call PATRIOT office
or 1923.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
BUY LIVE STOCK

" f Perkins, Butcher and Dealer
in Live Stock Calves a speciality
Am ALWAYS in the market. Phone
S4-l4. Putnam division. ST
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
FOR SALE

Ford truck in first class condition.
Inquire at CENTRAL AUTO SUP
PLY CO., Front street, Putnam. 81
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19

When the two Senators came from
their interview with the President,
their greatest concern was not the
Mexican question, It seems but the
condition of the Presidents legs.
What did it matter il nation that
doesn't want another war were being
forced over the Mexican line, so long
as the President during this momen-
tous and Thoroughly victorious inter
view did not "onee move his legs T"
His mind? Oh, yes, said the Senator'S,
keen as a knife-BUT-he did not
move his legsl Back they went, the
little Lawmakers, to report, not on
Mexico but on the Presidents legs. 4
week Of breathless suspense and then
reinsurance. for, says the A. p, "the
President walks with the aid Of a
cane" So endeth another ridiculous
Wilson cabal
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19

CAILLAUX TO BE TRIED JAN. IA
The French Senate, as constituted
by the elections of Jan II, will try
Joseph Caillaux. former Premier, on
a charge of intriguing to bring about
a premature and dishonorable peace
with Germany The trial will begin
Jan. Ia.
rhe e are only seve9t v-three men,
beers of the old Senate whose terms
have not expired and it has been de-
cided that this number is not sufficient
to sit as high court. A decree will
be promulgated convoking the Sen
ate on Jan. 49, The Senate then will
constitute itself as & high court of
the complete Senate with 81 mem
bars qualified to sit.
ETITION GOVERNMENT CON-
IROL.-Presiden Wilson was asked
Wednesday to continue government
oneration of the railroads for q period
OF two years.
The request, made both by letter
ara statements. came from represent
atives of the farmers, the railroad
brvtnerhoods, and the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. A committee of
twenty-seven persons appeared first
before the Senate Interstate Commits
SiN" ard later at the White House,
where they saw Joseph F. Tumulty,
secretary TO the President.
VULTURE ENDS POULET'S
LIGHT-Lieutenan Etienre PoG-
let, defeated in the paris-Australia
air race by Captain Ross Smith, is
safe in Burma following a battle in
the air with huge vulture. which
broke a propeller of his machine and
forced him to land ON small plateua
in the mountains. Lieut., Poulet left
Bangkok, Siam, on Dec 6, two hours
after Captain Smith, and his where
abouts were unknown until he landed
in Burma.
The French aviator was flying at
an altitude of 200 feet over noun
tain peaks in Siam. when the vulture,
after circling for time over the air
plane, which was moving slowly,
dived straight down at it. striking and
SCATTERING the right propeller.
LANE TO LEAVE CABINET
Anothe~ change in the membership of
the Cabinet is impending. FRANKLIN
X. Lane. Secretary of the Interior,
has decided to resign because he feels
that his salary as a member of the
Cabinet is not adequate under present
conditions. Mr. Lane admitted Wei
resday that he contemplates resign
ing.
Chances in the Wilson Cahiret have
been numerous ONLY FIVE Of the or
i~inal members are left. Secretary
Lanes departure win leave foav aud
of the-e it is exnectei that Rurlesoa
end Wilson may quit within the COM
inr wear.
Two ether members have been re-
ported about to resign-Secretarie
Baker and Lansing, but Lansing has
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
QUiPS AND CLIPS

Down in New York they have way
of kidding" the country newspaper.
Now it's our turn. The progressive
New York Tribune for last Sunday,
under a photograph of the burning Of
the old New Orleans opera house, tells
US that priceless bits of scenery by
artists long dead and imported from
Paris were destroyed" Not bad,
Tribby, not bad F. p. A. please note
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
LOST

A Weed automobile chain between
Canal street, Putnam, and Thompson.
Finder please return same to MOTOR
SUPPLY CO., Putnam.
Evening star., 1919-06-25

to ind mine I won't have q word to
say why don't you go hunt for that
nest, Peter?"
I'm going" replied Peter. rather
shortly. for he knew that Bob knew
that he hadn't the least idea where
to look. It light be somewhere on
the Old Pasture. Bob hadn't given
the least hint as to where it was. But
Peter had . feeling that that nest
wasn't far away and that it was on
the Green Meadows. So presently
Peter began to hunt. running aim
lessIy this way and that way and the
other way, and all the time feeling
very foolish, for. of course, he knew
that all the time Bob White was
watching him and chuckling down
Peter grew hot and tired. Finally
he decided to run up in the Old Pas
ture to rest in the shade Of an old
bramble tangle there. Just on the
other side of the fence was a patch
made by the cows and often used by
Farmer Browns Boy, Reddy Fox and
others who visited the Old Pasture.
Along this scampered Peter on his
way to the bramble tangle. He didn' t
look either to right or left. 1t didn't
occur to him that there would be
the least bit of use.
So it was in his happy-go-lucky
way Peter scampered right past
q elump Of tall dead grass close be-
side the path. without the least sus-
picion that cleverly hidden under IT
was Bob Whites nest Mrs. Bob had
chosen that place because she knew
Evening star., 1919-06-25
THAT TICKLE SASH.

There was a time. and not 50 long
ago. either. when We thousht-poor
nimaginAtive creatures that we were
that q sash was to be worn about
the waist and tied in a neat bow in
the back.
We had been brought up that way
We couldn't help it.
Now we know better. We know that
though the sash is sometimes worn
where nature made our waistline 1t Is
never worn there and then simply tied
in a neat, crisp bow at the back. No,
indeed
Sometimes nowadays the sash starts
would start, and 1t ends in floating
away into a train on the floor. This
sort of sash is made Of tulle sometimes.
sometimes of lace. sometimes of silk
or satin. 1t ends often in a point.
The usual place for the sash bow is
on one hip or the other-perhaps Oft
enest the right hip. although as soon
as one has generalized by saying this
one recalls many left-hipped sashes
of fashion. These bows are often
huge. so big as to make a veritable
one sided pannier. They are good to
look upon, too. when they are we'll done.
Then there is the sash that starts
out as a sash and ends as a shoulder
scarf. The long ends are not looped
and bowed, but are wound nonchal-
antly around the neck after they are
wound quite as noncnalantly around
the waist or hips.
There are still some sashes that tie
directly in mid-front. though not so
many as there were last year. How
ever. they are worth mentioning.
Evening star., 1919-06-25

DINNER GOWN MADE WITH TAI
FETA BODICE AND SKIRT OF
PRINTED GEORGETTE. THE
BODICE is PECULIAR IN Its
CUT, AND VERY EFFECTIVE.
THE SKIRT IS UNFRAMED AND
EGG-SHAPED. 80
fon There is an under-bodice OF the
georgette which makes no pretense OF
being more than lining to- the gay
little over-bodiee Of pink taffeta which
slips over the head and ties around
the back as though it were de luxe
edition of child's bib.
You can see for yourself how 1t Is
shipped and cut. carelessly showing
here and there the bare flesh or the
georgette lining. The sleeves are
short and tied at the back with slim
pieces of the taffeta picot-edged. The
neck has a collar slashed as generous
ly as the sleeves and trunk of an
EHZabethan cavalier.
After this bodice goes over the head
and the arms come out of the openings
which create sleeves the front goes to
the back and ties at the waist line,
leaving streamers with pointed ends to
fly in the breeze.
Evening star., 1919-06-25
every one the question Of how to wea
figured fabrics.
Using Taffeta for Bodices.

With the main problem settled the
next question is how to use this solid
colored silk in way that is not de-
mure and commonplace.
Again the dressmakers have cut this
Gordian knot by originating bodices
that have sufficient eccentricity to
give character to a frock.
They have also done this. by the
way, in gowns of one solid color. They
have not limited the eccentric silk
bodice to companiQnship with the
printed skirt. although 1t is at Its
best in this combination.
We have had a revival of Eliza
bethan bodices with the long, straight
point over the abdomen: we have had
surplice bodices wrapped about the
figure and tied in back; we have had
basqueS with battlemented hens, but
toned down the back, and we have had
eton Jackets sufficiently open in front
to expose a cascade of lace ruff1es..
But the demand for these has slack
Evening star., 1919-06-25
FASHIONS

Today's sketch shows little party
or dance frock that is unusual and de-
cidedly smart. The very latest sill
houette is featured--a gradual mare
from the waist to a little below the
knees, where the skirt is drawn into
a "hobble" band. This dress as orig
inally designed was made of orchid
.colored chiffon over rose-colored
satin. The band at the bottom. the
little ruffle outlining the mid-Vic-
torian neck and the sleeves Of the
frock are of ivory-colored silk lace.
A sash of rose-colored satin or rib
bon ties about the waist and the sash
ends are finished with flowers en-
broidered in various pastel shades.
The dress fastens invisibly in the cen
ter back.
Obviously the young woman who
would wear this frock becomingly
Evening star., 1919-06-25
W0MEN's HATS OF ANY SIZE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 25.-
Styles Of women's hats next fall will
hat il artistic and contains good ma
terials-accordink to the consensus Of
opinion expressed today by statesmen
attending the three-day sixteenth an
nual convention of the millinery
travelling mems national association
here.
Styles in millinery, however, will
not remain rigid through a season,
discussion developed, when the ques-
ton Of year-Arouhd road work was
considered. Once the statesmen work ed
only three S or hs 1onr montne or,na year on
heightened, they said, due to tho tnul-
,tiplicity OF new ideas in hats ad-
vanced. D.,
Evening star., 1919-06-25
uITILES10RlEs
6rBEDTInE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
(Copyrisht, 1919. BY T. ". Bursess.)
Bob White Keeps His Secret.

Having found out the secret of
Carol the Meadow Lark. Peter Rabbit
was doubly anxious to find Bob
Whites secret. So he hurried over
to the post where Bob was whistling
with all his might Bob" cried
Peter. "I've just found Carols nest
and I've promised to keep 1t a secret.
Won't you show me your nest. too,
If I'll promise to keep that a secret?"
Bob White threw back his head and
laughed ioyously You ought to
know. Peter, by this time" said he,
that there are secrets never to be
told to anybody. My nest is one Of
Evening star., 1919-06-25
of Interest Women


solid colored satin or taffeta. for she
realizes the fatality Of a wide expanse
of printed fabric below the chin.
Every figure cannot stand foliage, or
geometry, or Indian pottery designs
spread from shoulder to hem. Only
the very slim and agile can submit to
this broken surface, and even these
should use the highly lowered gown
only for an occasion. One tires of it
quickly, as one does of wall paper
that has an intricate mingling of lines
and roses.
The colored bodice has solved for
Evening star., 1919-06-25
By ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

q when the public particularly likes a
;,ling the shops are apt to cater to the
] ASire, while the dressmakers usually
I1tpw an attitude of protest. This Is
hat makes the difference between
lass and exclusive dressing.
- Printed georgette has it's opportuni-
les for giving good service in sum-
'Ter, even though 1t is bit undesira-
lie for winter.
: The woman who desires it welcomes
iae suggestion of a separate bodice of
Evening star., 1919-06-25

liar fabrics. with bright braiding or
embroidery a. the trimming touch.
There 10 . possibility that bright
plaids may play an important part in
next seasons tailored frocks of wool
fabrics. Some frocks are shown that
feature plaids, and plaids are being
vigorously played up in fall and win
ter coats.
Evening star., 1919-06-25

W THO thinks of sending mems
M silk shirts to the laundry
w nowadays? To have them
come back faded, pulled out Of shape.
the lustre Of the silk half gpnel There's
better way-and much less expensivel
Just whip up some delicate Lux suds
and plunge in the silk shirts. No need
to have great many, for you can have
one fresh and clean again for him the
very same dayl
Wash them in the rich Lux suds,
repeatedly. The delicate LUX lather
cannot wear away the fabric. They will
look just as soft and fine and silky, fit
just as comfortably ''at the end of the
summer as the first time he put them on.
Lux comes in pure transparent fakes
Evening star., 1919-06-25

foh THAT NEST, PETER!
these. If you find it, all right But
I wouldn't show it to my very best
friend, and I guess l haven't any
better friend than you, Peter" Then
from sheer happiness he whistled
''Bob-Bob White! Bob-Bob White"
with all his might.
Peter was disappointed and a little
put out. Il guess" said he. II can
guess it isn't any better hidden than
Mrs. Meadow Lark's, and found
that"
Bob White. who is sometimes called
Quail and sometimes Partridge. and
who is neither, chuckled heartily. Go
ahead. old Mr.. Curiosity. Go ahead
all you please" said he. It's funny
to me how some folks think them
selves smart when the truth is they
have only been lucky. You know
we'll enough that you just happened
to find Carols nest. If you happen
Evening star., 1919-06-25

1t was the last place any one would
expect to find her nest. The fact
that IL seemed the most dangerous
the safest. e
Evening star., 1919-06-25

that dissolve instantly in hot water and
whisk up into wonderful lather.
Your grocer, druggist or department
store has LUX. Lever Bros. Co., Cam
bridge, Mass.
Lux will not harm any material
that pure water alone won't injure.
To wash mems silk shirts
Use one tablespoonful of Lux to gallon Of
water. Dissolve In boiling or very hot water;
whisk up into thick iathef and add cold water
to make the suds hlkewaru. Put the garment
in, werk it up and down, and squeeze the suds
through it. Do not rub. Rinse three times in
wster the tame temperature as the water in
which YOU washed it. Roll in a towel to dry.
While still damp, press with q warm iron. on q
weil-padded board. Pongee should be ironed
when entirely dry.
Evening star., 1919-06-25

ened. They have become common
place. therefore. the designers must
think of something new.
Now they have hit upon little
bodice that looks as II 1t had been cut
by child with pair of scissors and
a sheet of paper. 1t is shipped, and
cut. and tied together with the utmost
carelessness. And in this carelessness
lies it's charm
Evening star., 1919-06-25
Costume Of Rose Pink.

idea of a clever way to combine this
eccentric little taffeta bodice with q
full tonneau skirt of printed georgetts.
The color scheme is pink. The skirt
has immense pink flowers on a white
foundation and is lined with pink chif-
Evening star., 1919-06-25

MODISH DANCE FROCKS OF CHIF-
FON AND SATIN. -"-
must have a very pretty pair Of shoui-
ders. 1t is an extremely smart mid
summer model
The woman who is beginning to
plan her fall wardrobe may safely
count on the continued popularity Of
the straight line or ehemise type Of
frock. Skirts will continue long: that
is. ankle length or approximately two
and a half or three inches from the
ground, but they will be a little wider
than those featured for early spring.
The white collar, SO generally becom-
ing, is not shown on many of the
early fall models now being brought
out. V shaped and square cut necks
are much featured, with collar OF
self fabric set on at the back only.
Sleeves are long and rather tight The
majority OF the straight-line frocks
are held in at the natural waist line.
or a trfHe below. with silk rope Cir
dies, double belts of self-fabric or
wide satin sashes In self-color.
The redingote frock promises to be
q favorite next season, and eton
dresses for very young women are Be.
ing developed in navy serge aud sim
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade.
Here's an easy way to save 81, and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this well.
known plan of making cough syrup az
home. But have you ever used TT
When you do, you will understand why
thousands of families, the world over,
feel that they could hardly, keep house
without it. It's simple and cheap, but
the way it takes hold of a cough VIII
quickly earn it q permanent place IN
your home.
Into pint bottle, pour 2i4 ounces of
Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar
syrup to fill up the pint, Or, II desired.
use clarified molasses, honey. or corn
syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either
wav. it tastes good. never spoils, and
gives you full pint of better cough
remedy than you could buy ready made
for three times its cost.
1t is really wonderful how quickly
this home e-made remedy conguers a
cough-usualy in "a hours or less. It
seems to penetrate through every air
passage. loosens dry, hoarse or tight
cough. lifts the phlegm, heals the MEM
branes. and gives almost immediate re-
lief Splendid for throat tickle, hoarse
ness, Group, bronchitis and bronchial
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and has been used for generations for
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2ia ounces of Pinex" with
directions. and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money refunded. The Pinex
Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
SEAT SALE OPENS
FOR STEFANSSON
Steady Demand for Tickets to
Hear Explorer Insures Good
Attendance.

Seats will be on sale at the Grand
opera house box office this Thursday
noon and again tomorrow for the appear
ance at that theater of Stefansson, the
explorer who will speak there on Fri
day evening under the direction Of the
has been a steady demand for tickets for
this performance since the tickets were
put on sale at the Park and Hotel Rain
bow and at Wheeler's drug store. With
the interest which has been developed, it
is believed there will be a capacity house
out to hear the story of life in the frlgia
north country.
city schools has given his heartiest ap-
proval to the lecture and believes it to
be splendid opportunity for the school
boys and girls to get new inspiration in
their study Of geography, if they will
hear Stefansson.
Will Show Pictures.
In addition to the lecture. there will
be many pictures shown which will give
accurate information as to conditions in
the frozen zone and something of the life
Of the people Of that faraway land. Ste
fansson has been accorded credit BY
scientific and geographic societies for
adding many material facts to the geo
graphical knowledge Of the arctic zone,
and his five years passed there furnished
proof that some Of the claims Of the ex
istence of islands which had been made
BY certain explorers Of that region. but
controyerted BY others, we're without
foundation in fact, while he successfully
established proof that he discovered and
charted islands which had never been
placed on the map before
StefansSons story. according to all
who have heard it, il one If the most
interesting, as well as one Of the most
instructive. Of any explorer who ever
ventured into the far north.
An Entertaining Speaker.
He is said 10 be most entertaining
speaker and his story appeals with un
usual force to the school children. There
has been very large sale Of tickets to
the school children according to reports
to the committee, as parents appear TO
want their boys and girls to have the
opportunity to hear this story.
Those who have not secured their
tickets will Do we'll to get to the box
office early to be sure that they will
secure seats and thus be able to enjoy
the story as told BY the explorer and pic
turized BY the slides which will be
shown on the screen.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
MRS. PANKHURST
COMING NOV. II
England's Famous Militant and
Patriotic Suffragette to
Lecture Here.

Great Falls il to be given an op
pDrtuntv 70 hear the worlds foremost
and most emphatic advocate Of women, 5
rights. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst IS
coming TO this city to deliver a lecture
on Monday. November II. at the Grand
opera house. Manager William Steege
having provided the guarantee that made
it possible for people here TO hear this
famous woman. She is making a tour
Of the United States and Great Falls
once more gets in with the big centers
in having a visit BY another big at
traction.
Previous to 1914 Mrs. Pankhurst
might fairly enough have been introduc-
ed to an American audience as the
English Suffragette Leader, the
woman who. when all constitutional
means had been denied the suffragists
Of Great Britain, had again and again
stormed the historic House Of Commons
at the head Of an army Of women de-
manding votes.
Mrs. Pankhust was fin France when
the war burst upon the world She was
resting there after stormy period Of
Imprisonment in Holloway jail having,
for the dozenth time Or more. endured
the horrors Of hunger and thirst strike
against which the British authorities ad-
mtted themselves helpless. let, with the
first gun fire Of the war Mrs. Pank
hurst declared truce Of all suffrage
Militancy, left her refuge i'll France,
went back to London and offered her
services to the government. Mrs. Pank
hurst and her daughter perceived in
stantly that if an army was to be raised
and maintained an army Of women would
have To be modified in industry. 1t was
the Pankhursts who first persuaded
Premier Lloyd George TO establish train
ing schools for women in munitions
works. 1t was they who first preached
the gospel Of womens land army and
encouraged the thousands Of .'farmeret-
tesf who left their homes and made the
soil Of England produce more than 1t had
in centuries.
England had its labor troubles during
the war. as all the world knows. and
up and down the length Of England and
Wales went Mrs. Pankhurst and her
daughter, fighting strikes, putting their
brains and eloquence against the fulmi-
nations of labor agitators and German
agents. How they broke the coal strike
in Wales. how they helped to keep the
munitions factories going at full speed
during four desperate years is now 4
matter Of history. every English states
man from Mr.. Lloyd George to the new
est member Of parliament. knows and
appreciates the work done by I'm
incline Pankhurst
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
MRS, STEPHE ENSON
Is HOSTESS

The number one division of the Con-
gregational church was entertained at
luncheon Wednesday afternoon by Mrs
w. A. Stephenson at her home in the
Blackstone apartments. The 20 ladies
on the division took seats at 1 o'clock
about long table and two smaller ones,
inviting with crisp linen, china. and
glistening silver topped by high vases
of small gold and white crysanthemums.
DR.. Burtis r. Hatton, pastor of the
church, occupied the enviable position
of the only gentleman at the luncheon
which was served in courses. A short
business session of the division followed
the luncheon.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06

as deadly as a snakes venom.
The liver acts as guard over our
well-being, sitting out the cinders and
ashes from the general circulation.
"A blockade in the intestines piles
a heavy burden upon the liver. If
the intestines are choked or clogged
up, the circulation of the blood
becomes poisoned and the system
becomes loaded with toxic waste,
and we suffer from headache, yell
low coated tongue, bad taste in
mouth, nausea, or gas, acid dys-
pepsia, languor, debility, yellow skin
or eyes. At such times one should
take castor oil or a pleasant laxa-
tive. Such a one is made Of May
apple, leaves of aloe and jalap, put
into ready to use form by Doctor
Pierce, nearly fifty years ago, and
sold for Is cents by all druggists as
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.