davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-30
ting friends here.

ting fr1endS here.
Mrs. j. w. EIinkle entertained in
honor of her guest. Mrs. Jettie Lewis.
Miss iona Fitch is visiting her cou-
sin at Muddy Branch.
Miss Nola Borders is visiting friends
at Paintsville.
Mrs. w. p. Vaughan and Mrs. r. D.
recently with the formers mother,
Hinkle, Sr. spent pleasant evening
Mrs. Jane Warwick
There win be Sunday School at the
school house Sunday. Everybody in
vited.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-30
LOWMANSVIILE

School closed at this place the 18th.
Henry Carter, our teacher. has now
gone to finish teaching the Lost Creek
school
VIM. Boyd is very i'll. suffering with
dropsy.
Lewis Brown has typhoid fever.
Last Sunday was church time at the
Chestnut Grove church and was large
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-30
GLENWOOD
STOCK FARM
Y. B. Shortridge, Proprietor
Glenwood, Ky.
we Have For sals-

We Have For Sale
THREE PURE.5LooD sHoRTHoRN
CALVES, MALES. FOR SALE. THE
SAME THAT WERE ON ExHIel.
TON AT THE COUNTY FAIR At
LOUISA. TO ANYBODY WISHING
TO. BUY, WE WILL MAKE THE
PRICE RIGHT. COME AND egg
THE STOCK. REGISTRATION "a.
PERs FURNISHED.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-30

Order your job printing form the Big
Sandy News and get It done right
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08
The TRAY w WAG0N.

u would like to know what to do with
ont my tray wagon. said a well known
cooking expert recently, as she wheeled
the device into the kitchen after filling
it with practically all the dishes that had
been used at the luncheon table This
is what | do after every meal. I place
all the used dishes on the upper shelf,
and put the food which must he returned
to the icebox on the lower. Thus | have
everything removed in single trip.
When | reach the kitchen | pile the chi
ma at the side Of my sink. and after |
have washed the dishes | replace them
on the wagon and take them into the din
ing room again. If | wish to save time
then | set the table for the next meal
without entailing the extra work Of put
ting them in the china cabinet and TAX
ing them out in few hours. This is a
great saving to the busy housekeeper.
and | wonder that it is not used more
often.
II make it serve me whenever | have
10 carry things about~the house. as we'll.
When the laundry is being done load il
with freshly roned pieces destined for
various rooms along the hall and deposit
them as | pass If | wish to sit on the
veranda | put my work on il, take the
wagon outside and knit or stitch i'll mv
rocking chair
IF | am moving things about the
house. in changing bedrooms. for in
stance. | use the wagon to help me carry
small articles which require So many
trips. | always Use it to move books
from room to room, and Of course it is
invaluable for taking in breakfast TO a
member Of the family. who
may enjoy it in her room some morning :
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08
Lowly Origin Of the
Popular Celophane

Not satisfied with snatching the oil
cloth from the kitchen table, the old
horsehair sofa from the attic and the
bristles from the lowly pig in a mad
quest for something new in the way Of
inspiration for 1920 summer hats. the
Retail Milliners' association Of Amer
ica now calmly announces that the stock
yards and canning factory have fur
nished the piece de resistance of coming
chapeaux.
Celophane is the buying title of Sub
stance made from the ge!atinous by
products of the stockyards that is in the
lead in spring hat fabrics.
The war explains it. 1t strikes Amer
lean rnlliiners direct from Paris. where
the milliners declare that il has been
most successful During the days of war
hat makers felt the necessity of a sub
stitute for straw and fabric materials.
Some daring soul thought of the gela-
tine used as a sealing paraffin bx the
large canning factories. Experiment
produced a shiny. brittle substance that
made hats at which even blase Paris
gasped, and now it is Americas s turn.
The picket fence and checkeFboard
have also contributed to the grand and
glorious cause of hats designed to make
one gasp. A favorite feat seems an cree
ton of stiff Guills around the brim of
the hat in picket fence formation.
One daring model employs crown
of checkerboard ribbon with a sweep
ing coat collar of the same design
Hats of 1920 show no mercy to the
gazer. fol. they make no effort to con
ceal any face no matter how unworthy
it is of gaze One and all. they flare
high into the air and cast not the
faintest shadow over the face. Beauty
or ugiineSs must frankly reveal itself.
The kne1l of the oldtime mushroom
has been sounded
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08
VOCATIONAL EXPERT TO AD-
DRESS WOMAN'S CLUB.

l.. r. Foote. head Of the state board
of vocational education will furnish the
program for the mothers department of
the Great Falls Woman's club at its
Monday meeting in the club room of
the Y. w G. A. At this meeting Mr..
Foote will speak upon the part time
school explaining what it is and pointing
Of the general club which will precede
the lecture the annual officers will be
nominated The nominations were post
poned from the last meeting of the
club to give a nominating committee time
to prepare list Of candidates This
committee will report at the business
session Monday
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08
She Took
Adler-i-ka!

MY wife had what the doctors call
catarrh of the stomach for Is years.
Had to diet carefully and suffered much.
She has now taken one bottle Adler-i-ka
and feels perfectly we'll" (Sgned, b.
i. Parker Brock. Texas
Adleri-ka cxpels all gas and sour
ness. stopping stomach distress IN
STANTLY. Empties BOTH upper and
lower bowel. flushing ENTIRE alimen-
tary canal. Removes ALL foul matter
which poisous system. Often CURES
constipation. Prevents appendicitis We
have sold Adler-ika many years. It is a
mixture Of buekthorn. rascara. glycerine
and nine other simple drugs. Great Falls
Drug Co.-Ady.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08
DYED CHILD'S COAT
AND HER. OLD SKIRT
Diamond Dyes" Made Faded.
Shabby Apparel so Fresh
and New

Don't worry about perfect results
Use Diamond DYES guaranteed to
give a new. rich fadeless color to any
fabric. whether it be wool. silk. linen,
cotton or mixed goods,-dresse
blouses, stockings, skirts. children
coats. feathers. draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond dye
over any color that you can not make
mistake.
TO match any material have druggist
show YOU Diamond Dye Color Card
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08
GENERAL MEETING OF
WOMAN'S CLUB.

Monday afternoon at go there will
be general meeting Of the Great Falls
Woman's club in the club room Of the
Y. w. C. A. The business to be taken up
at this meeting is the nomination of off
GERS for the organization for the coming
club year. The present officers will con
tinue TO hold their position till the club
discontinues activities for the summer.
Newly elected officers will take ,Ip the
work in the fall. At the Monday meet
ing also. Miss Alberta Borthwick will
give short talk upon home dressmaking
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08
SUNNY MATRON'S CLUB
MEETS.

The Sunny Matron's club held its
regular weekly meeting Tuesday after
noon. Jan. 27. at the home of Mrs. w p
Costello. 100 First avenue north. An
interesting and profitable afternoon was
spent in the discussion of the League Of
Nations and the high cost of living.
A delicious luncheon was served by the
hostess after the discussion
The commission manager form of
government will be the topic for talk
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08
MAIDS AND NATIONS
WILL MEET

The regular meeting of the Maids and
Matrons club will take place Wednes-
day afternoon ut the home of Mrs. W..
H. Hoover, 1924 Second avenue north.
The dinner dance which was planned by
was postponed owing to a death in the
family Of one of the members will be
given some time before Lent.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08
Let the Children Help
Choose Their Clothes

Children's styles ehanage so slightly
that trying TO give advice to the mother
who is planning a sewing session dur
ing February or March is rather diff
cult task. The best advice. really, is to
10 aIils IgIauoS PUB aIn5y sql 6pnls
and make it just as becoming to her par
tlcular type as it can be made.
The gumpe dress is a perennial fla ;
vorite and it is one of the most sensi-
bic. as several separate waists of white
and different colored material may be
made to go with each dress at compara-
lively trifling cost.
One lesson that mothers of small
daughters are learning is TO permit the
child to take an active yart in determin-
ing the color and general style Of her
own clothes. Time was when children
were given no voice in this all important
matter. Their clothes were selected for
them and their part was merely to wear
these clothes A child may be made
genuinely unhappy by being compelled
10 wear a dress or hat that she does not
ike and does not consider becoming. and
certainly 1t is not too much 10 give rea
senable consideration to their prefer
encrs.
Allowing the little girl to have a
voice in the selection Of her wardrobe
trains and educates her taste in dress
for years that are ahead and. as every
one knows being well and suitably
dressed is a big business and social as
set.
Among Il lie warm weather fabrics that
will be favored for the child's wardrobe
may be mentioned heavy linen. gingham.
especially striped and Scotch plaid
weaves. natural e"orei pongee and taf-
feta Taifeta, Of course. is designed for
frocks of the dressy type, but the other
materials are all washable and therefore,
il the utility class For early spring.
serge Will play its part Some smart
little models are shown equipped with
detachable suimpes Of white pique
Coca. which is cultivated in the Peru
vian Andes. contains stimulant which
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08
GOOD TO EAT.

Select two spareribs of equal size and
shape. Fnf between them enough liberty
cabbage to make it round and shaped
like a turkey; with i darning needle and
cord sew the two sides together. cover
ing the krant Arrange i'll baking dish
with enough water to cover the bottom
of pam bake In a moderate oven until the
meat is thoroughly tender, hasting fire.
quently. Serve garnished with dressing
seasoned with country sausage.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08
SMOTHERED BEEF WITH
MACARONI,

Two pounds of shank Tor any pre-
ferred cut.) Have saucepan very hot
fry out piece of fat or grease bottom
with butter. cut up meat and place in
pan allowing to fry until scared on every
side Salt and pepper. dredge with flour
pour on boiling water to Just cover
meat. cover closely and simmer slowly
until nearly done. Do not add more wa
ter unless there is danger of going dry.
for you only want enough for gravy and
not stew. Twenty minutes before serv-
ing pare potatoes and add whole with
small pieces of onion. At the same time
put macaroni to cook in rapidly boiling
water and allow to boil fifteen minutes.
stirring often with a fork so as not to
break, then drain and add to meat. Cook
all together until potatoes are done: take
out thick part on deep platter. thiekea
gravy with tablespoon of flour dissolved
with little cold water. beat very smooth,
then pour contents in platter and serve
very hot.-Boston Globe.
nf Iu+. H.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08
PORK SALAD.

Pour \ cup of boiling vinegar over ?
cups of diced cooked pork. sprinkle with
pepper and salt and let stand near the
ice for one hour Drain off the vinegar
which has not been absorbed by the
meat. add | cup Of finely cut celery and
= cup of chopped raw cabbage. moisten
with cooked salad dressing and serve on
crisp lettuce leaves.-Boston Globe.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08
5liljlIlIIIiIIIuIlIIiV NIIIIIIlIIIIIiHI
HIGH SCHOOL Y. W. CLUB
Tn MEET

There will be meeting of the J. ".
c. A. club of the high school on We'd
nesday evening at the association club
rooms. The members will discuss Helen
Thornburn's, book, Knowing Jesus
Christ" Ways Of raising money for
Faster will also be talked over at this
meeting
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08
JOINT MEETING OF TRAVEL
AND SHAKESPEARE CLUBS.

There will be joint meeting Of the
Travel club and the Shakespeare club. at
10 O'Clock Thursday morning. February
.. in the children's room of the public
library. At this meeting the Rev. DIR.
Burtis X. MacHatton. pastor of the Con-
gregational church will give an interpre-
tation Of Hamlet. Members of both
clubs may bring guests to this meeting.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08
MEETINGS OF THE W. C. r. U.


All February meetings of the Womens
Christian temperance Union will he
eliminated and there will not be a meet
mig Of the organization till the second
Tuesday in March. owing TO the evan
geIistic meetings which are being held
this month at the churches
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08
.- Tbe Uribune
Women's s Corner

at the next meeting of the club which
will occur with Mr.. c. f. Albright, 1915
First avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08

school meets at 9:45 Catcthical instruc-
tion will be given Wednesday evening at
q The Ladies' Aid will meet Wedncs-
day afternoon at 2:30 at the church. The
choir will rehearse Wednesday evening
at s. The Young Peoples society will
conduct a home cooking sale at the Coy
furniture store Friday and Saturday.
Episcopal Church Of the Incarnation.
Third avenue north and Sixth street the
Rev. Christoph Keller. rector-M Morning
service at II. sermon by the pastor Eve
ming service at 80 Holy communion
in the morning at s: church school meets
at 9:4J. The St Mary's guild will meet
Wedncs sday afternoon at 3 in X. Of T.
hall, st. Margaret,s chapter meets Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. K. j. White
1906 Second avenue south
First Congregational, Third avenue
and Ninth street north Burtis Russell
Meditation. minister Morning worship
and sermon at 1915 a. m. Preaching by
the pastor. subject a Lesson in Add-
ton. The music is as follows: Anthem
BY the choir, Il Am the Lord Thy tod
tDemarest1; solo by Miss Opal Marsh.
Sunday school at /. noon. Two separate
evening services are being held in con
necton with DIR. divers campaign. one
at the Methodist church at 80 for
women. and the other at the same hour
at the Presbyterian church for men Dr.
Pratt of Pasadena. Cal. will address the
women, and DIR. Oliver will speak to the
men.
When Columbus discovered Cuba It
had the Indian name "Cnbanncan.'
meaning thep lace where gold is found
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08
W O M EMS GARNER
ST. MARY'S AID TO
M EET.

There will Be meeting Of st. Mary's
aid on Thursday afternoon, Feb. l.. at
2:3O in the home Of Mrs. F. A. Woehner,
514 Seventh street south. Mrs. L. J.
Regan and Mrs. l.. d. Mclaughlin will
assist Mrs. Woehner in entertaining
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08
"Complexion
Like a PEACH"

When they say that in speaking
Of feminine loyciness, you know
what they mean.
But A beautiful complexion. un-
less gift Of birth, is the result
of vigilance.
Careless use of cosmetics will
not produce it. II can only be
lurcd through skill in the art Of
skin treatment
Persons with oily, coarse. dry
skin. or with facial blcmishes,
would do we'll to consult us.
Our operators will soon smooth
the roughness and make show
ing for the better. In little time
You will see what training and
science can do.
Next time you're down town
drop in and try a massage.
Ideal Beauty Parl0r
4 Fifth ST. h. Phone 6069
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08

Coca, which is cultivated in the Peru
vian Andes. contains stimulant which
tends to enslave its users to a greater
extent even than does opium
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08

Forests Of the Dutch East Indies
cover 247 100000 acres and are all yir-
tually uneyplored.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08

When Columbus discovered Cuba It
had the Indian name "Cnbanncan' :.
thep lace where gold is found
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08

United Brethren. Sixteenth street. be-
tween Central avenue and First avenue
north the Rev. ". r. Nelson. pastor
Morning service 1T II. Sermon. THE
Faithful Steward" by the pastor. No
evening service. The Sunday school
meets at 10.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08

First Church of Christ. Scientist. au-
ditorium Of Masonic temple. Central ave,
nue. and Ninth street-Morning service
at II. Subject. spirit The Sunday
school meets at 1916. Testimonial meet
ing Wednesday evening at s.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08

The Rescue Mission and Home. 30
Fifth street south-Sunday services at
-,:3o Meetings Tuesday and Friday al
Z 30
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08

Trinity Lutheran church. Eleventh
street and First avenue south. the Rev
Paul E. Rohlfing. pastor-Morning SER
vice at II. Sermon. "The Parable of
the Sower. a Warning and Comfort.
by the pastor. Evening service at 7:3O.
Sermon. "The BIessedness Of tho BE-
levers by the pastor The Sunday
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08

Emmanuel Baptist. 1905 Seventh ave
nue. south. the Rev. u. r. McGrff. pas
service at IL. Sermon.
Gods Glory in Hero" by the pastor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18
GOVERNMENT EXPENSES MUST
BE CUT EVEN IF F1EARTACF1ES
COME. SENATOR WARREN WARNS

government cannot meet che situa-
tion except by a stand which VIII cut
of every new expenditure. and even
then our treasury certificate borrow
inEs may 90 70 six and seven percent
before the money can be obtained
Senators Sheppard. Democrat. Tex
as: France, Republican. Maryland
and Pittman, Democrat Nevada
promptly countered with suggegtions
that The s2.5OO.000 involved under the
bill for aid TO mothers and infants
during the present year could easily
be taken from military appropriations
senator Smoot. Utah, Republican,
agreed to withdraw opposition 20 the
bin IL Its sponsors would accept an
amendment under which no new gov
ernmental organizations would be
built I'D to administer 10 the aid.
Chamber Of Horrors.
i know the agricultural approDrla-
ton bill Is a chamber OF h0rrors."
senator BrandeEee, Republican. Con-
nscticut. said ia deprecating the
tendency towards extension OF the
federal government, which, he said
existed.
7 don't see how a senator who
votes for the expenditure OF tax
money TO fight the boil weeyil, to
treat hogs to teach women how to
make cottage cheese and apple pies,
to build roads and everything else
under the sun in ways whose con-
stitutionality Is doubtful. can now
oppose this bill"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18
is
CHOSEN HEAD
OF SHRINERS

G. L. Sirmans was elected illustrious
poteutate OF El Nadia temple. A. A
o. " 81 s. az the annual election OF
that organization held Friday night
az the Masonic temple. r =. Thoma-
son was chosen chief rabban and r
~ Lerner, assistant rabban- r W.
Page was elected high priest and
prophet. Eal Christie was elected
oriental guide Walter Scott was
chosen for treasurer and W II Nc
CuIlouEh was elected recorder.
John Wyatt and Sol T. Berg we're
elected trustees for the mosque fund
which now totals about $4,000.
The following shriners were elected
delegates to the imperial council;
Charles H Leavel. J. D. Mason and
". " Evans. John 81. Wyatt, life
member Of the imperial council. auto
matcally represents FL Nadia temple
in that body.
Following the election the newly
elected officers were installed by Tom
c. Lea.
BY a unanimous vote the shrine
temple voted to contribute SIS to the
FL Paso Herald's fund for the Rescue
home.
The temple also named a committee
70 select and send q Christmas pres
cnt to the home Of retiring potentate,
Charles LeaVeL The financial report
showed the temple TO be in pros
porous condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18
CHRISTMAS SEAL
HEADQUARTERS MOVED

Beginning Monday morning the
Christmas seal headquarters VIII be
located In the Sheldon lobby The
sale OF seals TO date amounts to
e2550.2I However. when interviewed
today, AIRS. A. S. Peatross. chairman
Of mail order sales. stated that quite
a good percentage Of the mail order
work had not as yet been heard from.
many patrons OF the Christmas seals
waiting until just before Christmas
TO send IN their checks.
The booths, too, are reporting 1a1r
sales. the First National bank booth.
under Mrs. A. +. FeEan, leading until
Thursday. when the record was
broken By AIRS. Geo. Roberts and mrs.
Dickson at the White House. with
s26.s5 sales. Friday the Popular IN
der Mrs. Barry Hagedon and Mrs
Paul Ginther' led The booths tooay
are in charge OF Mrs. H E Cautrell
and Mrs. o. G. Toungblood at the
White House and Mrs. r. W Peatross
at the Popular. The First National
bank Is IN charge Of Mrs. r. S Moore
and the City National banks team is
composed Of Mrs. S. II. Blacksheor and
Miss Birdie Hawkins.
Sixty-seven percent OF the amount
raised from the sale or Christmas
seals Is used in FL PasO- Hundreds OF
victims OF tuberculosis each year are
forced to seek aid, medical and imam
cia1. here Many OF them are men ana
women who have come to FL Paso
looking forward 70 a return OF their
health. with the money raised this
year. Il IS hoped 20 install public
health nurse In addition TO the pres
ent equipment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18
F omer American Air
Officer Kills Dancer
And Himself h London

London. Eng Dec. 1S.-A sensa-
tiOnal tragedy in a residential fiat in
St James street. Plcadilly, was dis
closed this morning. when a dancer,
Miss Sophia Eric Taylor. aged 20,
and George Augustus Kelly. 80. Of
Omaha. Neb. were found shot Kelly
was dead and Miss Taylor died short
y afterward.
Kelly served with the American air
force during the war and lately had
been connected with q prominent
American advertising agency.
Miss Taylor's maid said Kelly had
been keeping company with Miss
Taylor but recently the latter had
been receiving the attentions OF an
army captain.
The maid declared Kelly followed
Miss Taylor Into the flat last even
ing from the street and shortly after
ward there was a struggle. She in-
tervened but a shot was fired over
her shoulder and Miss TAYLOR dropped
to the floor. There was another shot
and Kelly dropped dead. the maid as
serted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18
HIGH TARIFF
AGREED ON TO
HELP FARMERS

Washington. D. C.. Dec. 1s-con-
gressionai leaders have decided that
the way out OF the maze Of farmer
relief bills was enactment Of an
emergency, tariff 10 run for one year
and to act as an embargo against inn
portations. Il viii apply TO wheat
cotton. wool. beans. potatoes, live
stock and meats.
The suggestion was understood to
have been made by Democratic mem
bers Of the conference that they seek
an expression Of views Of the presi-
dent with respect 10 the relief tariff
Repu blicans, however strongly op-
nosed such a move. the contention be-
ing made thar 10 would not be known
whether the bill could be passed until
the final roll call and, further. that
the measure might not 80 70 the
president in the form now proposed.
A tentative bill by representative
Greene, Republican, Iowa, has been
virtually accepted rs the basis for the
measure for which early passage VII
be sought. The ways ana means
COMMITTEES probably viii take It up
early next week. although several
members began work on IL immedl-
SIX senators and five representa-
tives attended t0day's conference
They were senators McCumber. North
Dakota; Smoot. Utah Curtis kansas.
and watson. Indiana, Republicans, and
Simmons. North Carolina, and NugenL
Idaho. Democrats. and representa-
tfvea Forduey, Michigan, chairman OF
the ways and means committe; Long
worth. Ohio, and Greene. Iowa Re
publicans. and Rainey. Illinois, ana
Corner Texas, Democrats