davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-12

Council Bluffs Nonpareil The
president is said to have been of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
BUSINESS. ASKED TO AID
COP. FUND. SAYS White
Discloses Letter Reported Sent to
Corporations by Republican
Leader. ,-

NEW YORK, October 2S.-Portions
of circular letter said to have been
sent to directors Of corporations by
an official of the republican national
committee were made public here by
cratic national committee. Mr.. White
declared the letter tends to prove Gov
Cox's charge that republicans would
sell out to the corporations" Mr..
Whites statement follows:
"a circular letter sent to directors
of corporations by Charles B. War
rem. chairman of the ways and means
committee of the republican national
committee, has come to my attention.
The contents of this letter will con-
vince all who have any remaining
doubt that the republican national
committee is prepared to sell out the
United States of America to the cor
porations if Senator Harding is elect
ed. This is a grave charge, but 1T is
borne out by the contents of Mr.. War
ren's letter.
Under date of October 20. 1920, in
addressing directors of corporations,
he writes:
"WiH you, therefore. determine
promptly what the value of repub-
llcan success means to you and your
corporate interests: Make your finan-
cial pledge accordingly and mail the
inclosed card with remittance to the
Detroit office today
The signature of Mr.. Warren is not
only printed on this letter, but it is
signed in ink over the printed name.
The letter is written on the station
cry of the republican ways and means
committee, which bears the name Of
the committee officials also.
mo more sordid document nor one
more corroborative of Gov. Cox's
charge that certain corporations are
trying to buy an underhoId in the
government has come to light in this
campaign.
There is another phase of Mr.. War
ren's letter bearing out the demo-
cratic charge of millions to be en-
ployed in an endeavor to elect Sena-
tor Harding. Remember. it is dated
October 20, 1920. two days after the
republican national committee re-
ported an expenditure of over $4,000
900. Mr.. Warren writes:
Through overconfidence or inertia
on the part of republican business
men, a substantial portion of the
campaign expense is. still unprovided
for
1.-The letter to which I refer is on
file in my Office. and I am prepared to
submit it to any one who doubts its
the selfish corporations in America by
the chairman of the republican ways
and means committee that il they will
invest in Senator Hardings campaign
President Hardings administration
will see that they are paid royal divi-
dends out o fthe peoples funds.
What can the average citizen ex-
pect of an administration sold out in
advance?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
COVENANT IS DEBATED :. :
AT.EASTERN HIGH
Henry E. Davis and Conrad Il.
Syme Present Both Sides Before (
500 Persons.

The league of nations covenant
binds every American mother to raise
her boy to be soldier Henry E.
Davis. who championed the Harding
anti-league. position. declared in a
joint debate with Conrad H. Syme last
night in the auditorium of Eastern
High School Arguments on the league
issue were. heard by more than 500
persons. who did not register formal
ly their stand on the question.
Opening the debate, Mr.. Syme. pro-
ponent of league covenant, argued
that it was a pathway to permanent
and everlasting peace. He referred
often to President Wilson's speech on
the pact yesterday, and agreed with
the chief executive that article x is
1.-The heart" of the league covenant.
Strongly opposing the entrance OF
the United States into the league, Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Cloves?-What Size?
iel sn Sr,>de Cloves. SZ3S

Cloves?-What Size?
$3.50 Suede Cloves, $z3S - :
s-bu3ton Black Pique Suede Gloves. in sizes
81 TOT.
a-CIssp Pique Suede Gloves in tan. sizes
5z, g. Il in gray. 5A, 50.
$1.55 to $2.25 Duplex Cloves, Csc
washable Duplex Gloves, in white. gray
and mastic; broken Sizes
: Neckwear-
Sheer and Otherwise
$50 Collars, Sets and Vestees, Csc
Lace. and Embroidered Organdie Collars. as
pretty. as one could wish, together with
yestees of lace and net, also few Collar
Sets. Of net daintily edged with Venise lace
$3.50 Brushed Wool Scarfs, $1,000
Som Extremely Good-looking Brushed
Wool Scarfs, in the much wanted brown and
bun combinations Large size scarfs with
pockets and deep fringe-you can wear them
tucked into belt.
$3.50 Marabou Scarfs, $6.95
Just<7 Collar-size Marabou Scarfs. of I'M
usually attractive appearance. JUS large
enough for wear with a suit or coat, some OF
them trimmed with tails. The colors are seal
and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28

sane businesslike methods. The re-
publican party is the only party that
can blaze the way and lead back 70
I'VE must get back to constitu.
tional government. the only hope OF
a free people that would keep free:
The party of Lincoln will take ana
keep us there. 1t is the party that
will find and formulate league o.
republic can keep company with and
the people can get back OF. This Is
no one-man country
You say we must help sick ana
sorrowing world. Yes. but oetter
minister at its bedside than De
smothered by disease and contagion
by getting into bed with it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28

Davis pointed out that 'ft leads to in
cessant wars" The league" he de-
cIared. ''is the most intricate thing
conceivable"
ARTICLE X" said Mr.. Davis. els an
obligation Of the United States to pro-
tect every nation. The Monroe doc
trine is not preserved and protected
in the league covenant"
At the conclusion of the debate
Daniel A. Edward. new member of the
board Of education, made a brief ad-
dress, advocating the use Of public
school buildings for political debates
which are educational and other SINH
lar affairs. Miss Cecil B. Norton, gen.
eral secretary of the community CEN
ter department of the public schools.
also spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
SENATOR PAGE ATTACKS
"DEMOCRATIC WASTE"

Senator Carroll s. Page of Vermont,
in an appeal to the people to vote the
republican ticket next Tuesday, to-
day attacked the present admipistra-
ton for "unbusinesslike" methods and
waste. He said:
1.-THE future bulks big with perils.
The war is over. but the mighty re-
suits of that struggle are not. No
man can appreciate the awful. sense
less waste the country has suffered
by reason of the wrong headed, I'M
administration. Money has been
leaves and credit common air. The
country must get back to SAFE sound,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
HEDJAz TREATY UPHELD.
Misunderstanding With Powers Q
Entente Being Removed.

PARIS. October 27.-Misunderstand
ings between the kingdom of Hedjaz
and the entente nations may soon be
cleared up, said a telegram received
Yesterday from the King Of Hedjaz by
Prince George Lotfallah. a personal
friend of the monarch.
The telegram declared the alliance
negotiated with the entente powers
at Mecca. based on the treaty of 1915,
which brought the Kingdom into the
great war, will in future be main
tanned unclouded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Remnant Dresses Irresistible!
In Roth Stvle and Price

Misses Coats, Suits, Frocks
s-s2s.75 Navy Charmeuse Dresses Sizes
&C., $500 Navy :. and Black Satin Dresses.
L,ss.5o Navy and Brown Crepe Meteor
Dresses: Sizes 1e, 10: s2Az5.
Dresses: Sizes is. Is. 20. sssss.
1-$62.50 Copenhagen Blue Coat Size Is.
Es75.oo Tricotine Coats. Sizes "A. 1s.
$500 Tan Poiret Twill Suit. Size 1s.
,.1-s7s;oo Copenhagen Tricotine Suit. Size
Especially Fine Are Blouses
Running the entire gamut of blouse
needs, these Friday remnants should meet
with high favor.
.$2.s5 to $3.50 Blouses, $l.75
Bright Colored Organize and Wolfe
Blouses trimmed with hemstitching or tiny
sailes Then too some Wolfe and ofgandie
IS to $7.ss Blou.e., $s.7s
Sheer Organde, Wolfe and Batiste make
these extremely pretty wash Blouses in
femininely trimmed with Val or venise
Lace or touches Of embroidery: others are
tailored with roll or fiat collars.
$3.50 to $8.95 Handmade
Blouses, $3.50
Exquisite Handmade Blouses. of softest
batiste. with tiny tucks and finest hand
roll collars with either or square neck
and turnover collars to match.
$11.50 to $3.50 Blouses, IT'S
wonderful opportunity here to choose
a lace trimmed or embroidered blouse. in
navy, taupe. brown and black. Long and
short sleeve models are included. those lace
trimmed being daintily touched with Val
or Filet lace.
What of Bags and Umbrellas?
$685. Leather Purses, Csc
Just 10 purses in patent or dull leather
with back strap-for 10 lucky persons who
are on time.
$4.95 to $3.50 Velvet Bags, $1.95
IL chiffon Velvet Bags, in brown. blue,
fects.
$8.95 Silk Umbrellas, $500
10 Umbrellas with fine silk coverings.
bakalite handles with short ferrules and
tips.
Remnant Stockings Reduced
$2.95 to $3.75 Wooden
Stockings, $1.95
these wooden sports hose in heather mix
and narrow ribs.
$3.50 to SITS Stockings,
$1.OO Pair
Some full-fashioned Silk Lisle Stockings
and with them some fiber Silk Stockings
In black and white and wanted colors, such
as navy, medium gray. cordovan, dark
brown and suede.
75c and 81 Stockings, sec
Lisle and Cotton Stockings. with seam
and well reinforced. Black. white and
cordovan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28

SIS to SIS Gowns, $47.5O
Afternoon and Dinner Gowns Of silk lace.
combined with satin, crepe. satin or mo-
rocco crepe. Elaborate trimmings are mucn
broidery, braiding and ribbon being used.
The colors are navy, black. new blue and
smart combinations of black with henna
and navy with gold.
$50 and SIS Silk Dresses, $3.50
80 Satin and Crepe de Chine Dresses
remarkable at this price even II they are
remnants. chemise styles. sash basque ef-
selection in navy. brown and black
$35 and $3.50 Wool Dresses,
$3.50
Just 25-bound to go quickly at this price!
Tricotine and velour dresses In Redin 1s;,i
and coat sfy's are with
braid or; silk floss embroidery and are smart
in their conservative navy. beaver. brown
$3.50 to $3.50 Dresses, $l6.75
as Navy Serge Dresses in Moyonage and
straightline styles. with effective touches
Of braid or embroidery. - -.
$500 Navy velveteen Coat Dress,
$500 Brown raf1eta Embroidered Coat
$500 Black Taneta straightline Dress.
$500 Gray Crepe de Chine Dress. with
$4,000 ran Tricotine Coat Dress $4s.75.
A Fine Array Of Suits
$47.5O and $50 Suits, $37.75
Is Suits that offer a choice of tailored or
fur-trimmed models. They are made Of
ripple styles narrow beited styles and nc plain
and. that all may be pleased. navy and
black.
$3.50 Fur. Trimmed Suits, $4S.75
30 Fur-trimmed Suits of Yalama cloth.
tricolette. suedine or soldto 3s ,s remains
with fastening at one side. ripple flap with
landings of fur and plain belted effects.
New eoiSrs such ,s as ,ond
black.
$e5 to $3.50 Tailored Suits, $4s.75
25 Tailored Suits in the smartest of un-
belted styles or with tucked panels and
eoars anna s
that make the tailored suit chic. OF suede
velour. duvet de laine, hairline stripes. sill
$500 Tan Tricotine Suit, $3.50.
s125oo Tan Tricotine Suit. with tailored
SIS to $3.50 Suits, $3.50
IS Suits. mostly one of a style. Tailored
and fur-trimmed models are. included in
n psW blo1se.back styles ripple flares al, and
dyne. rayonner. Yalama. suedette. Velour
de lame and tricotine-smart in such
coiorS 5; as y, Ming, Malay. Navy. Beaver raupe
10 Remnant Coats
$500 NAVY and Black Full-length Trico-
Remnant Skirts-Exceptional
$3.50 Skirts. ss.75-15 Box-pleated Plaid
brown blue. black and gold.
$22.50 silk Skirts. 41S.75-15 Knife-plaited
Faille Silk Skirts. in navy. black and taupe
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

in lounge cushions, wall hangings, table
covers--everywhere. Hats are made
from pieces Of Chinese embroidery. But
it Is not all of real Chinese origin. The
clever embroiderers reproduce the eff
feet by using the same flat, even stitch
and the characteristic Chinese colors.
Ribbon embroidered by machine to re
semble Chinese embroidery is frequently
used to give the desired Chinese touch.
French Lace Used.
"But don't imagine that all the honors
are divided between Chinese and Egyp-
tian fashions. The very fact that more
lace is used in French fashions than ever
before is enough to disprove that notion,
for one never heard Of an Egyptian cos-
tune trimmed with lace, and lace is al
most as seldom seen in Chinese cos
tumery.
"And tulle-I never saw so much tulle
and the French dressmakers seem to
be able to add cloud or an avalanche
Of tulle almost anywhere in costume
NJ good advantage. Now, don't forget"
said my friend with the air of proph-
ct, paris is fairly swimming in tulle
Here in America we will soon follow
Enquirer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
SEEN IN PARIS

When a certain New York fashion au-
thority, who has a wide reputation for
her clothes sense and her ability to tell
what smart women are going to wear
before they have any idea themselves,
arrived day or so ago from Paris the
first question her friends asked her was
this: 'What Of the Egvn.ian influence :?
Is It not going to be the big idea for
She shrugged her shoulders In a man.
ner truly Partisan, "Oh, to be sure, there
are many frocks showing the Egyptian
tnffuence-the straight, scant lines that
some Of the dressmakers are featuring,
tho low waistline. and. where evening
gowns are concerned, a heavy metallic
trimming Of various sorts that gives the
silhouette an undulating line Then one
sees much embroidery making us of the
ANGULAR Queer-looking figures, such as
We see on old mummy cases and Egyp-
tian Msroglyphics and the Egyptian col
ors, TO produce which the designers and
embYoiderers have actually matched up
their materials with bits OF pottery and
paintings in the museums. ALI very
charming. but"
Everything Is Worn.
But what?" they urged, fearful that
she would digress to the subject of the
high cost Of hotel living in Paris-a SUBJ
ject that all returned buyers have been
talking about endlessly Of late.
thing il being worn, everything has been
shown. There is. for instance, a tre-
mendous vogue for the Chinese that Ia
only beginning. I have seen stunning
frocks made entirely from q piece Of Chi.
nese embroidery. In interior decora-
tions the French women Of taste are for
using Chinese design to great extent
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

together until the vegetables are tender,
then press them through a sieve. Melt
the butter, blend with flour, and gradu-
ally add this tomato juice and seasoning
and cook for 15 minutes. Then heat the
shrirnps in this sauce.
Make a border Of cooked rice on
large platter and mound the shrimps in
the center. Serve hot.
Fried Frogs Legs.
Skin the legs, wash and wipe dry, then
immerse in milk for Is minutes. Wipe
dry, dip in beaten egg and cracker
crumbs, and fry In deep, boiling fat until
light brown.
Lobster Curry.
2 cupfuls of lobster, shredded or diced
cupfuls of water
tablespoonfuls Of butter
/ teaspoonful Of chor-ed onion
teaspoonfuls of curry powder
Dash of salt.
Melt the butter in the saucepan and
fry the onion in it. When tender add
the water, salt and curry powder and
simmer for five minutes. Then add the
lobster and heat. Serve with crisp toast.
Fried scaiIops.
Wash the scallops and cut into quar-
ters. Scald with boiling water, ther
drain Season with salt and pepper and
sprinkle WITH IEOuT. 1utH UP Ill pcdIcA
egg and in breadcrumbs and fry in deep,
boiling fat for two minutes and drain.
Scallops are usually accompanied by
tartar sauce. This is simply mayonnaise
dressing to which chopped pickles and
chopped parsley have been added.
Crab on Toast.
I cupful of crabmeat
/ tablespoonful Of lemon juice
l teasnoonful of Worcestershire sauce
IA teaspoonful of horseradish
II teaspoonful Of mustard
II teaspoonful of salt
II teaspoonful of paprika
Flake the crabmeat and mix with
these seasonings. Spread on thin slices
of white bread toasted or on plain un-
toasted slices Of brown bread. Place a
thin slice of lemon atop each piece.
SheIifish Dressing
l cupful of cream
2 tablespoonfuls grated horseradish
Salt
Paprika
Whip the cream thick, add the season.
ings and finally the horseradish. This
sauce can be used with any fried fish
shrimps, lobster, scallops or crab.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

cut so that it reaches over the should
ers like yoke and extends over the top
the long graceful kimono sleeve. The
sketch will clearly show you what /
mean.
Around the neck is run a band of old
blue picot-edged ribbon, flecked with tiny
French flowers in soft shades of mauve,
yellow. blue and pink. The sleeves are
also trimmed with ribbon and flowers.
The few scallops of the lace complete
the edge of the coatee, although thought
that if it were made Of what is called
"all over" lace Of even crepe chiffon,
the edges could be bound with a bias
fold of tafeta or satin.
Beneath this coatee, which is a separ-
ate garment, is worn a slip of pale flesh
colored crepe meteor. Around the top of
the slip is run a yoke of the lace. A bo-
quet of French flowers is posed at the
left side and girdle Of silver ribbon ties
the waist line loosely.
Sholder straps of pink ribbon support
the slip. which is made with a seam at
each side. 1t goes on over the head and
therefore needs no fastening.
A slip like this may also be worn with
coatee of blue or orchid crepe chiffon,
bound with pale coral ribbon.
Another negligee is made with a coat
ee Of buttercup yellow chiffon bound
with mauve which is to be worn with a
a slip of mauve chiffon trimmed with
lace. dyed mauve,
French flowers in various shades and
a pale coral gridle are attractive attri-
butes of this negligee
A delightful budoir cap was made out
of an antique lace scarf. The two cndsu
were cut and dropped over the ears LID
dutch cap. The center Of the scarf was
cut and pieced together to form the cap
itself. A fillet of ribbon and flowers COM
pleted this lovely little head dress.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Kleiv. Mother Of Russian Cities
Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
his tomb. 1t is the tombs of these trog-
lodytes that formed the major attrac-
ton for the mighty stream of pilgrims
that flowed through Kiev until the war
storm broke. One hermit-monk, John,
is said to have spent the last thirty
years Of his life with his body buried
in earth up to his arm pits.
'The caves constitute but one feature
of the famous monastery which. with it's
streets of churches, cells, inns and
schools, is small city in itself Among
the mummies that formerly lay in open
coffins, enveloped in costly robes. was
that of Nestor, the Russian Herodotus,
whose chronicles are responsible for the
tradition that Kiev was founded bv
three brothers in the ninth century.
From the Cave Town quarter Of
the city one emerges suddenly into the
Podol, or trading quarter, suggesting a
New England factory city, with its mills
and shops, for paper, machinery. tobac-
co, chemicals, and hardware. Kiev not
only waa the chief seat Of Russian
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Diary of a
Faslpiio Model
.aShe Describes One Of the Very Newest
s- Robes d'Interieur
BIZ GRACE 7HORNCLIFFE

ssSho Describes One OF the very NeWeSt
~ Robes d'interieur
We have made some beautiful trouss-
/ seeaux this season and of all the beaut-
r iful garments for these fashionable
brides nothing has been so lovely as the
negligees.
: Usually the boudoir robes are made OF
crepe chiffon and lace because both these
fabrics are soft and most daintily fem
mime.
One of the most elaborate trousseaux
Madam created was for Miss Jean Mac
z Donald. She is to 90 abroad for her hon
eymoon and / know that even in Paris
Z there will be no more exquisite robes
d'interieur than Madam provided for
her.
French blue, coral pink, orchid and
the nasturtium colors are the fayorite
shades for negligees. Some of the more
oriental designs are developed in black
and silver or emerald and silver.
l prefer the lighter shades however.
For unless the woman is a vivid brun-
cite that wears the oriental drapery and
colors with a peculiar adaptability to
her type, she is apt to find these colors
less becoming than the paler tones.
Miss Macdonald is a dainty blonde,
and one Of her prettiest negligees l have
sketched for you. She always refers to
these robes as ''house gowns" / presume
that is what the ultra fashionable
women of her set call this type of neg
ligee.
This house gown consists of coat
OF cream lace, softly sheer. The back is
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

beet sugar trade, but also dealt heavily
in timber, livestock and grain. It's re-
cent growth has been rapid. In 1880 it
had less than 100000 people, and in
1911. more than 100000.
oldest Of the better known cities Of
Russia, Kiev gave Russia her first
Christian church, first library, first
Christian school and today it boasts
the oldest cathedral of the former en-
pire, that of ST. Sophia. Therin is the
so-called Virgin of the Unbreakable
WALL because the figure resisted the
vandal frenzy Of the Tartars when they
mashed other priceless treasures Of the
church.
'Kiev is the seat Of government Of the
new republic Of the Ukraine. It is 624
miles southwest of Moscow, and 270
miles north of Odessa"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Kitchen Economies
Some Delicious Dishes for "SheIlflsh
Cnaan0 -
By LSOBEL BRANDS

Some Delicious Dishes for "shslIfIsh
Season."
Although some Of the fresh sheIIflsh
like Holsters, frogs legs and scallops
are by no means cheap, there are still
the shrimps, crabs and some Of the
canned variety which may be obtained at
a comparatively low price.
In season, shrimps are a good buy, for
there is little waste, and the solid meat
is highly nutritious. They may be sim
ply boiled and served with a cream
sauce, served hot, or may be served cold
as a salad, with a mayonnaise or French
dressing. A shrimp and potato salad,
garnished with few green peas or a lit
tie cress, makes a simple one-piece meal,
very satisfying on a warm day.
Shrimp Fricassee.
/ quart of cooked shrimps
1 quart Of tomatoes
l quart Of water
1 large onion
! tablespoonful Of butter
] tablespoonful of flour
Salt, pepper
Stew the tomatoes, onion and water
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

An auditorium built after the fashion
of the early Greek theaters has been op-
ened in Berlin.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-21
Must Strive for ideals

No citizen will ever come fully into
his own until he strives to reach a
high ideal. The boy who is satisfied
to pamper himself in the hope of
reaching the top by magic is doomed
to failure. The exceptional happens
sometimes. Usually the man yho rises
is the fellow who dares work and wait
and strive against odds. He must not
be satisfied with attainment, however
complimentary It may be. There are
always better things ahead If he is
willing to strive for them. He will
rise as he adds intelligence to vision,
sympathy to character and selfmas-
terry to both. Then he will crown the
ideals with faith in God and its re-
sultant faith in his fellow men. He
will believe in himself enough to
dare the limit and try dozen times
to redeem former failures. He is a
citizen who looks upon failures as op-
portunities and makes them stepping
stones to power. The biggest bust
ness in the world today is the max.
ing of citizens And the nation with
the best citizens will rule the world.