davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03
FROM BENSON

Harry Scott mining man, arrived il Bisbee yesterday from Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03

The Hopi Indians Of the southwest are sun wOrshiqers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03
llmIHN=HSH5z (VIIUI g2T 3

NiOlatOrS Of the city traffic laws will pay fines hereafter. declared John w Hogan police judge. after letting off six offenders yesterday with suspended sentences. F. w.. Wetmcre, John Aira. P ". Mahan, Frank Morales. c. IT. Smith and FL mer HCesch. all pleaded guilty to driving their cars without sufficient tences suspended W fI Gibbs pleaded not guilty to the same charge and was released on $10 bond to ap- pear in police court today for trial.
 Charged with driving an automo- bile while under the influence Of lQuOr, James Aiken pleaded not gull tv to the charge yesterday in police court, but was found guilty and fined $50 and sentenced to 10 days in jail the jail sentence being suspended According to the testimony of wit nesses, Aiken drove across tha plaz. al high rate of speed. narrowly missed running over some pedestri ans turned in front of the Gran, 1 theatre. and ran into the Miners store on the corner. Aiken deClaret that he couldn't pay tho fine an( that he will serve 50 days in jail
 Virginia Owdlor forfeited S25 bon, yesterday ir police court by failin
 to appear to answer to a charge O prostitution.
 The Hopi Indians Of the southwos arc ctyl, vvCr.clffrprc
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03
FROM MIAMI

Charles Wittie. mine prcmotor, is in Bisbee for a few days from Miami.
 Ductile tungsten. a new metal tO double electric lamp efficiency. costs from $50 to $l50 a pound.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

at time, Her room, yes the secret is
out! Her apartment" is of the one room
variety, you know the kind. when you
call you never feel sure If it is the re-
frig 'rator or the complete kitchenette you
are sitting on. Well. being this kind, the
apartment when not revolving or turning
upside down. &C.. was sitting room. The
room faced west. Gray walls had been
decided on and the music student had
shown a great preference for blue hang.
inss. Where the bed stood when il came
out from under the table or trap door or
wherever 1t was Kidding, made in the day
time an excellent reading corner and also
cried out for color. The artist has shown
you In the sketch the charming corner
we turned it into. The chair has green
iegs, but the upholstering does not hold
to any such conservative plan. No in
deed! 1t flaunts, gayly a roman striped
silk. The small table is blue, and the
lamp Is made from an orange colored
vase. The blue curtains have been in
dulged in but their sombreness has been
iightened by yellow silk flowers and a
yellow silk border appliqued on to the
lower part of each curtain.
Laughingly We each took a hand i'm choos-
ing the "soon-to- be married girls fur
niture The dining room set was what we
concentrated our efforts on. Because she
Is u DIT Oh tninS with gentle manner
we could not picture her presiding at the
head of a large. dignified table of dark
wood, and so we instructed her to, choose
when she was ready a bright green set
on which were painted the most luscious
looking lavender grapes. rose colered or
anges, and truly lovely looking green
pears And because her hair is gold with
many glints in it I pointed out to her a
turquoise colored velour chair for her iv-
ing room which looked so well next tc
mahogany gate legged table.
Alice said she felt sure we had done a
great good deed for the absent. ''soon-to-
be-married" young man. / felt we had
also! That turquoise chair would be hard
to resist.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
From Jenny.--A Gray Velvet
Surt Shows the E-sasgeratedly
Long LDc Prevailing. Inserted
Side Sections and 'Tnmmlnss Of.
Squirrel Fur.

blame them for not wanting TO look as
II they had been in flour barrel after a
dance"
The BARONESS Henri de Rothschild was
having a dress fitted at Worth's at the
moment that we were talking of the Arch
bishops attack on the fashions, and was
heard to say. that the style of wearing
bodiceless dresses must change, for she
was growing tired Of them. and would
that she and six other fashionable Paris
ians. who really had more influence in
matters Of dress than any other women
in Paris. had agreed to have all of the
their spring dresses made with sleeves
long enough to cover half of the hand.
Their shoulders VIII be entirely covered
and no low necks except tiny v at the
throat that would be no more than three
inches deep, so it is evident that the
Cardinals criticisms are already having
their effect.
Parisians have talked of nothing for
the last week except the Archbishop S
displeasure at their shocking style OF
dress. My imagination may have been at
work. but l was not alone i'm noticing
at the dinner dance at the Ritz last night
that clothes were being worn above the
table. and that the dining room had much
less of the appearance Of being an ar
lists studio with nude figures sitting
about. Whether the Archbishop was the
responsible person, or whether, as NJ.
Worth intimated. a change was due, there
was an air of relief and certainly some
thing to be thankful for.
noted in my fashion talk before Car
dinsl Amette's remarks were published
that the dressmakers were making the
shoulder straps broader and that the
string of beads was showing every sign
of growing into a full fedged bodice. The
Archbishops criticisms, however, have
probably made Parisians more eager to
accept the new models that herald the
change TO dccency once more.
The bodiceless dresses have naturally
encouraged the corsetless styles, but the
women cannot be blamed for not wanting
TO wear corsets when the little dancing
belts that the choicest of the corsetieres
are making are SO attractive and so com
Portable. The dancing belts are worn
below the waist line. They arc made of
four strips Of ribbon an inch and half
in width, one overlapping the other, and
are held in place over the hips by cross
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

posure east. three windows in row; rug,
green and gold; furniture, two large
tapestry chairs overstuffed in blue, green
seats Of tapestry to match large chairs.
oak piano. mahogany floor lamp. What
color drapes. lamp shades and walls
should l have? Dining room, exposure,
east. three windows in row; furniture.
Jacobean oak dining set, rug. tan. What
-s.. .---N ~.-r~-. .,.ale ram
is burlap: this is to be painted What
color shall ! have? Also what color shall
use above plate rail?. Mrs. l.. q.
Living room. araperes a duii goid al
most a copper color If possible il not. IL
material in which there is much gold and
some blue; walls. deep cream; lamp shade.
painted shade If possible in which there Is
much black. If not, an old rose chiffon.
covered with gray chiffon and edged with
old blue. Dining room, draperies. figured
linen in which there is much gray, yell
lows and brick or terracotta shade Try
to secure one rather ind.stinct as to pat
tern. Walls paint burlap, plate rail and
wall above plate rail a deep cream.
My dear Miss Walsh Living room. ex-
posure north: woodwork, painted blue
gray; furniture, rocker, armchair. ia BILE
mahogany; couch. chairs. desk and piano
oak. How could room be made to look
cosey and not cluttered up? Wish 10 add
to appearance of size.
Have small. old fashioned windows.
What can be done If ! do not wish TO use
the same old style lace. scrim or mar
quisette? Could overdrapes be used"
Have plenty of light. Two small rooms
open from living room. no doors. small
doorways. Would papering all walls alike
add to the appearance and size? One
small room used as a bedroom, another
used as den. What color paper? Thank
you. Mrs l.. c. n.
You have not told me what the colorin.
of the wall is nor If you plan to make
any changes in the decorations. However
/ would suggest the following Walls IN
all three rooms deep cream: windows IN
living room. IL small windows arc grouped
close together. treat as one, using q. va
lance and straight hangings at the outer
castings of the group. II not near treat
separately. Draperies, crotonne of yellow.
blue and lavender. There is no necessity
to use any glass curtains, but either
simple net or scrirl make the most :ats-
factory ones IL any are used.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Soft Wood Floors
Being Made from
Pine or Cypress

Beautiful wood floors. approx'matinE In
effect and finish the oak and maple floors
found in the best type of homes, can be
developed. with the aid of proper finish
ing methods and materials. in such woods
as pine. fir and cypress. says the bulletin
OF a large American company. These So
called soft" woods are very durable and
possess not only little natural beauty
Of grain.
Hardwood effects are secured on soft
woods by staining with an oil wood stain.
consisting of n permanent color pigment
in an oil vehicle. These stains are par
tlcularly adapted 10 uso on the soft
woods. The effectis completed by amply
ing q thin coat of shellac and finishing
with two coats of prepared wax or floor
varnish.
The first step toward obtaining the de-
sired finish is to sandpaper the wood
smoothly. The stain should then be APP
Piled freely with n brush. and, after being
allowed. to stand for about five or ten
minutes. buffed off with a cloth When
the stain has dried for twenty-four hours
the shellac and wax or varnish may be
applied as described.
A deeper effect than that procured by
the method outlined may be obtained by
the use OF O varnish stain over the oil
wood stain. Both should, of course, corre-
spond in color. Often II Is difficult TO de-
tcrmine upon the best finish for a floor
in the absence OF expert advice.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Miss Bkhead in Writing Cardinal
the French
back and CoseteS Idea Originated Hard to Discover

band being stitched to them. They button
and have no stays whatever in them, but
are fitted very carefully to the figure and
are worn very tight and are held in place
by the rubber Iont and side suspenders
hooked to the hose, such as any corset
mas. 1t is. of course. only the slender
figure that can wear them. and they are
called dancing belt because they are
worn only with the one piece dancing
frock, which is loose and has no belt to
cut at the waist line.
I discussed the subject of the corsetless
styles with Nine. Dupre, the fashionable
corsetiere of the Place Vendome She said
that Cardinal Annette was right in con-
demning the present bodiceless styles and
that the corsetless figures were in the
same category.
Naturally women cannot wear corsets
with the present styles when the decol-
lete reaches the waist line" said Nine.
Dupre. The back to nature fashion, there
fore. enco urages sloppinesS. and women
are finding that their figures are becom-
ing much too fat So many women Won
der why they are growing so fat around
the waist | often have clients who COM
plain that they have increased five or six
inches in the waist measure within the
last year 1t is only because they do not
wear corsets. have been making dancing
belts almost to the exclusion OF every
thing else recently. For time they wore
rubber corsets when fashion first demand
cd softness and suppleness about the
waist, but they have gone from bad TO
worse until now they wear nothing but
these little ribbons around their hips
Nine. Dupre makes the dancing belts
of lowered ribbons in all colors. and they
are n most attractive bit of lingerie and
are becoming indispensable even to those
who have not followed Dame Fashion IN
throwing aside the stays. for they are
nice to wear with negigees.
Nine. Dupre said that all of the corset
makers were having a difficult time to
live. especially those who had expensive
shops such as hers in the Place Vendome,
and many of them had followed her ex-
ample Of adding lingerie departments TO
their shops, but even lingerie has become
almost a thing of the past with the pres
ont fashion OF wearing nothing. so If the
Archbishop Of Paris is responsible for a
change in the styles the corsetieres viii
at least be grateful.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

From Jenny.-An Afternoon
Dress Of Black Velvet Is interest
msly Abbreviated and Completed
with Double Flounccd Over
skirt Of affeta.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Easy 10 solve.

The music student came next. but her
problem was an easy one TO solve, as
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
World Air Tours
Will Be Tried on
a Schedule Basis

A large British company. financially
well supported and in which Messrs. Wick
ers are said to be interested. proposes to
put into execution a world embracing plan
for passenger airship transporta ton.
Routes have been planned so that no i'm
portant city will be more than ten days
air journey from London, the following
being the chief main lines and times oc-
cupied in making flights from London:-
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Miss Walsh will be glad TO answer any
questions pertaining to home decora tions
II YOU will address her in caro- OF the
HERALD. These wishing a personal reply
should inclosc stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
Dear Miss Walsh:-Living room. ex-
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

The trip from London TO Capctown VIII
include twelve hour stop at Narobi.
Cairo and Lisbon are TO be two OF the
traffic functions. the former, which will
be reached from London by way OF Tunis.
for the southern route 10 Capetown by
way OF Nairobi and for the eastern route
TO sydney by way Of Aden Colombo and
Perth West Of London the first stop Is
to be at Lisbon, whence the trip TO New
York and San Francisco will proceed by
way Of the Azores. and TO Rio de Janeiro
by way Of Sierra Leone.
It is pointed out that while the speed
OF airshps Is less than that Of aeropanes
1t Is five times greater than that OF the
average ocean liner, and a nonstop flight
up to 10000 miles Is possible. The pro.
posed fares from London Will be:-To
New York, s2i3; 20 Capetown. ss76, and
TO Australia. 1886 This Is Approximately
eight cents mile Mail will be carried
at six cents no ounce.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
The Likely One.

Baltimore American:-"What is your
brthstone7"
Judging from the knocks I am always
getting / should say II was a brickbat"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-06
COMBUSTION CAUSE
Of THE DESTRUCTION
WOLF. POINT STORE
Building and General Merchan-
disc Stock of McAllen & Co.
Burn-Loss $4,000.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Wolf Point, July 5.-Fire destroyed
the immense stock of merchandise of the
Dan McAllen & Co. store here on July /.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but
one theory held is that it was caused by
spontaneous combustion of a stock of
matches which were stored il the center
Of the warehouse where the fire started.
J. L. Ryan, manager Of the store. states
that the damage to the stock and build
ing is in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The stock is total loss. Tt is said to
have been fairly well insured.
Prompt and efficient work of the fire
department confined the blaze to the one
building, although the fire had gained so
much headway before it was discovered.
shortly before a. M, that it seemed
probable that adjoining stores, also of
frame construction, would be destroyed.
1t is not known whether the building will
be rebuilt and the store continued, as the
stock and building were the property of
the Dan McAllen estate.
The fire occurred on almost the anni-
yersary Of the one which destroyed the
north side Of Main street on July 3, 1914,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-06
She ONLY WEIGHED
NINETY POUNDS
Takes Tanlac and Now Weighs
Exactly One Hundred and
Fifteen Pounds.

when / first began taking Tanlac l
only weighed ninety pounds, but | now
weigh one hundred and fifteen" said
Mrs. r. J. Straw, Of TO Croker street,
Des Moines, Iowa.
Il really thought I was not going to
ever get WELL" she continued, so my
wonderful recovery has made me one of
the happiest women in Iowa and / be-
heve Tanlac saved my life.
"A year ago / had influenza which
left my kidneys all out Of order and my
stomach in such bad condition | could
not eat without suffering terribly after
wards. / also had neuritis so bad in my
right shoulder that / had not been able
to comb my hair for six months. | tried
everything to get built up again but got
worse all the time and to add to my
troubles my nerves gave way; could not
do any of my housework and had to
spend most of the time in bed.
when / began taking Tanlac l had
been in bed three weeks, but before
finished the first bottle l was UP and
about. Now have taken seven bottles
and every one has been worth its weight
in gold to me. The stomach trouble,
neuritis and nervousness are entirely
gone and ] am so strong | do all the
housework without the least trouble. ln
fact, l am enjoying the best of health
and | can't praise Tanlac enough
Tanlac is sold in Great Falls by Model
Rx Pharmacy, 312 Central avenue, and
Cascade Rx Pharmacy, ITO Third street
south.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-06
MAKE GREAT DEPTH
WITH LARGE CASING
IN WOMAN'S poke I
Van Duzen Company Will Make
1000 Feet With 15h-Inch
acknowledgements.
pecial To The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Roundup, July 5.-The Van Duzen
we'll in the Womans Pocket is being
held up temporarily by lack of casing
occasioned BY their inability to carry
their 1919 inch hole to 1000 instead Of
1000 feet as first intended. They had
provided an extra string of 1000 feet
of 1917 inch casing for this purpose, but
by skillful and careful drilling the hole
has been carried over 6CO feet deeper,
necessitating the purchase of that ad-
ditional amount of casing.
This we'll has made remarkable re
cord for drilling showing an average
depth of 81 feet per day since the work
was started 1t is now within $50 feet
of the sand in which oil was first en-
countered in the old Tri- City well, and
it is probable that the completion will
be recorded within week after work
is again resumed.
The Tri-City well in the same struc
ture is also at considerable depth, the
last report being 900 feet. The Lewis
Association wells in the Pole dreek
Fish creek and Deadman's Basin struc-
lures are steadily making depth, being
from GOO to 900 feet in the several
holes. Material is now being hauled
from Milestone for the Ohio Oil company
test well in the Howard coulee from
which much is expected, as owing to
the formation exposed there, the com
pany has chance at sands which have
completely disappeared by erosion from
any of the structures being drilled.
The most optimistic feeling is express
sed by operators as to ultimate results
in the Roundup field and the fact that
the large operators are coming. into the
county to drill acreage is evidence of
the fact that the geological conditions
are favorable for large oil production.
With the next well to be brought in,
several companies which are now await
ing results will ship in rigs which they
have bought and start drilling opera
tions. 1t is reported that both the
Ohio and Midwest companies are active
ly engaged in negotiating for consider
able acreage in this field.
The Marland company expects to
start its operations with three rigs as
soon as they arrive, having been ship
ped several days ago. It's field of OPP
erations will be the Big Wall and Devil $
Basin fields at first. although it intends
enlarging its operations TO cover any
other fields in which production may be
brought in.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-06
Author "Virginian''
Don't Like the West
as He Now Finds Ii
,cial to the Daily Tribune

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Billings, July 5.-Civilization hasn't
improved the west from writer's
standpoint; and Owen Wister, in Bill
ings, today with his sons, liked this place
better as he knew it in the early nine
ties, when it was COW town of ex-
ceeding livelinass.
Billings didn't have any big buildings
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-06

then,' he said, '.and there were no paw
ed streets, and whisky flowed where
soda water now fizzes. There were
ccwpunchers about then, and I've al
ways had liking for cowpunchers. No,
the Virginian wouldn't recognize Bill
ings if he saw it today. He knew diff
oming.'
The noted author smiled as he said he
was on his way to the dude ranch" of
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-06

his close. friend w. H. Wyman, down
near Shell, Wyo. II take my west
easier today than did in the old
years. he added.
Mr.. Wister will be so years old July
II. He looks 45 with his spare, erect
figure, his clear skin and his close
cropped brown mustache.
He is working on a manuscript deal
ing with the French battlefields, which
| he mas visited several times.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-06
Funeral OF Victim
of Bowdoin Collision
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Wolf Point, July 5.-The funeral of
W. j. Buckman, who was killed in an
engine collision in the Bowdoin yards
Wednesday evening was held here Sat
urday afternoon. The young man was
2s years of age, and us survived by a
widow and little daughter, also father
: and mother and three brothers.
Buckman was a fireman and had been
employed for a short time on a bridge
crew working out of Bowdoin. At the
time of the accident the young man
was engaged in switching some cars in
the yard while the engineer in charge
of that engine was at his supper. An
other switch engine came along and
Buckman's engine not being quite in
the clear. was overturned and Buck
man was badly scaided and bruised
Sir Auckland Geddes, the new Brit
ish ambassador, looks very much like
President Wilson.
Color blindness is generally heredit-
ary.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-06
Plentywood Struck !
by Heavy Rainstorm
,eciaI to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Plentywood July 5. - A regular
cloudburst hit this vicinity Friday even
ing. lasting for about an hour Hail did
Although the grasshopper has made its
appearance, prospects for a crop have
not been better since 1915
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-06
LEWISTOWN PRINCIPAL
TO EDUCATIONAL MEETING

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, July 5.--Principal II. L.
Cummings, of the county high school and
president of the State Teachers associa-
tion, with Mrs. Cummings, have left for
Salt Lake City to attend the annual con-
vention of the National Educational as
sociation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-06
HILGER COUPLE WEEDS.

| Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, July "a marriage license
| was issued Saturday to Donald Z. Bacon
and Miss Ella Sterling, well known
| young people af Higer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-06

and happened just three years after the
time when Dan McAllen took possession
Of the store, which was formerly. known
as the Traders store.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-06

All Queen Quality Pumps
and Oxfords, now. $6.9S
Women's S4.95 one strap
black House Slippers $3. 40
Boy Scout Shoes, sizes 8 to
IL, per pair only. S2.9S
Women's S7.45 black and
brown Oxfords ..$4.9S
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-06


Top Unions .$1.99
$2.95 Crepe de Chine, now
per yard, only .....$1.9S
Women,'s $2.75 Percale Ap-
rons, now only. S1.S9
Printed Georgette Crepe
Blouses, S6.45 value. $3.50
Plain colored Georgette
Blouses, values to 1915, at
only :. S5.S9
Women's $2.75 Nightgowns;
buy a couple at, each $1.92
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-06
Shoe Bargains

There are several reasons why you should
shop here today. Just scan the list below, then
you II know why. No one can afford to miss
such savings opportunities.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-06

SOC Percales now selling at
only SOC
Regular s2.e5 Georgette
Crepe, now only. .S1.S9'
42-in. printed Georgette,
regularly $4.95, now 1919
Csc Turkish Towels now 60
at only 49,. .49c
Women's 75c Lisle Hose,
Clearance Sale $50
Women's 35c seamless Cot
ton Hose, now. -. ~. ZIG
, Women's SITS Silk Hose
sell at .29
Children's 49c Cotton Rib
bed Hose, only. 33c
Women's Toe Cotton Union
Suits, now .6Ic
Boys Cotton Ribbed Union
Suits, 98c value u. 79c
Women's $2.95 Silk Jersey
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-06
Special Bargains

Taken at random throughout the dry
goods and ready-to-wear departments.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-06

Color blindness is generally heredit-
airy.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-06

Every garment in our stock has been re-
duced from one-third to one-half the regular
prices. The assortments include many OF the
seasons choicest styles and materials, now
selling way below former prices.
Also a number Of children>s pretty spring
coats at half price.