davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-29
PRINCE OPENS MEMORIAL
DEDICATED TO VICTORIA

Calcutta, Dec. 2S.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press )-Amid scenes of great
splendor and in the presence of en-
thusiastic crowds, the Prince of Wales
opened the Victorian memorial, dedi-
Gated to, Queen Empress Victoria,
whose memory is held in the highest
esteem throughout India.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-29
Christmas Trade
Ascribed to Dry
Law by Enforcer

Washington, Dec. 28.-Christmas
business this year was made pos
sible by prohibition, according to a
letter from Commissioner Haynes.
Mr.. Haynes cited "the record
breaking holiday business reported
universally by merchants, both
wholesale and retail, as c striking
demonstration" of the enforcement
of the 18th amendment.
"With Industrial conditions rec
ognized as bad" he said, with
many out of employment, yet it is
sInguIarly significant that the peo-
Pile had plenty of money to spend
on Christmas gifts, adding yuletfde
cheer to homes and making Christ
mas of 1921 the happiest ever
known. 1t Is seIf-evident that
much of the savings that enter into
the Christmas spirit resulted from
expenditures which in other years
went into the open saloon"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-29
Lithuania Declines
League Settlement
Of Dispute on Wilma

kovno. Lithuania, Dec 2S.--tBy the
Associated Press.l-Lithuania has
replied to the president of the coun-
ell Of the League of Nations. declining
to accept the councils recommenda-
tions for settlement of the dispute
between Poland and Lithuania over
Wilma, it is learned The Lithuanian
communication expresses regret and
asks that Lithuania be permitted to
elucidate her dsstitude at the next meet
ing Of the council. n
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-29
Fall Kills Fliers;
Bodies Are Burned

Arcadia, Fla, Dec. 28.-Lieu-
tenants Samuel n. Davis and VIII
liam C.. Sinclair were instantly
killed and their bodies burned
when their airplane crashed five
miles from here Wednesday. The
officers were stationed at Carls-
from field.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-29
STRIKE is CALLED OFF
AT MORRElL PACKING PLANT

UttumWa, Ia, Dec. 2S.-Ufficers Of
the local union of the Amalgamated
Association of Meat Cutters and Butch
ers' Workmen Of North America. called
off the strike at the John Morrell
packing house late Tuesday night. fol-
lowing n secret vote Of the strikers.
The strike has been in progress 10
weeks and followed dispute over
wages and working conditions
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-29
Captains of Industry
in Danger of Losing
Seats in Parliament

Paris, Dec. 2S-Eleven senator's
and 13 deputies will have to give up
either their seats in parliament or
their positions as directors Of corpora
tions if resolution in the chamber
of deputies is carried out, according
to th newspaper L'Ouevre. The reso-
luton forbids members of parliam ent
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-29
Board Appoints
Deputy Assessor
to Fill Vacancy

Butte. Dec 2s.-William Malloy,
chief deputy county assessor. was ap-
pointed county clerk and recorder of
Silver Bow county by the county COM
:nissioners Wednesday. Mr.. Malloy
succeeds NJ. f. Sullivan, who died at
Helena last Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-29
FRANCE WANTS TO KEEP
ITS WAR CUSTOMS DUTIES

Paris, Dec ga Bill providing for
continuance of the war measure adopt
ed in 1916 giving the government pow
er to increase customs duties by sim
pie decree has been approved by the
customs duty committee Of the cham
ber of deputies. The chairman of the
committee said the favorable report
was justified. by the fast that other
following this system.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-29
SECRETARY WALLACE MAY
ATTEND WOOL CONVENTION

Salt Lake City, Dec. 2S.-Henry e.
Wallace, secretary of agriculture, is
expected to come to Salt Lake City to
be held January 8, 10 and II, accord
ing to word given out by +. r. Mar
shall, secretary Of the association, to-
day. .......
Evening star., 1921-12-06

a boa constructor swallowing its third
goat or policeman accepting hush
money?
] saw one Of them last night in the
restaurant. Now, it was just a regu-
lar restaurant. Nobody special goes
there. and nobody cares what any one
else does. You can pull Off a murder
as long as you don't interfere with
your neighbor's salad. OF all places
where Lady Nicotiner might feel at
ease, that restaurant is the mightiest.
But did she? She did not! As wit
ness the drawing, which, SO help me.
is an accurate sketch of the creature
done on the back Of my bill Of fare
while I waited for my liver and bacon.
Originally she was a reglar girl
with reg'lar hair and eyes and a
reglar suit of clothes. But just be-
cause she was smoking a cigarette
she had to disarrange all her scenery.
She jammed her hair behind her ears.
slouched down into her clothes. and
rammed her hat over her eyebrows
until she looked like a cross between
an English tourist and a ward heeler
Then she showed her elbows in the
hors d'oeuvre. dangled her fingers
rolled her eyes, and gave all other
evidences Of an approaching At. Then
and only then, did she get around to
smoking that cigarette.
Now. is that your idea of a wild
evening? Why. l wouldn't make that
much fuss IL I were going to bomt
somebody. How hard some folks dc
take their crimes!
Evening star., 1921-12-06
Interesting Potatoes.

Potato Snow.-A delicious mashed
potato recipe calls for two cups of
cold mashed potatoes and two table
spoons of butter beaten to a cream.
To this mixture the beaten whites of
two eggs are added, with one cupful
of milk and a saltspoon of salt. Then
all are beaten together and Drowned
in the oven, either in a mound or in
a buttered baking dish. This Is called
potato snow.
Scalloped potatoes are generally
liked. even by persons who usually
think potatoes hardly worth the
trouble of eating. Fill deep baking
dish with hashed white boiled pota-
toes, sprinkle salt and pepper over
the top and dot with small bits OF
butter. Pour over all enough milk
nearly to cover. Bake a full hour ir
slow oven. They should be brown
and creamy when served.
Potato CroQuettes.-Cook and pare
the potatoes, mash them and rut
through a sieve. Mince up finely the
remains of any cold meat. using
equal quantities of meat and potato
Gf chicken be used. for one-half quart
of potatoes allow six ounces OF
Evening star., 1921-12-06
Little Orange Cakes.

Sift one cup Of cornstarch. mix one
half cup of sugar with the grated
rinds of two oranges. beat four ta-
blespoonfuls Of butter and one-half
cup of sugar to a soft cream. Whisk
slowly little at time into the but
ter and sugar mixture and beat we'll
Add the cornstarch very lightly lit
tie at a time and then the strained
juice OF half an orange. Grease some
small patty or fancy tins and fill
them half full with the mixture. Bake
the cakes very carefully in a mod
crate oven for about fifteen minutes s
or until set and delicately colored.
Allow the cakes to cool a little before
lifting them out of the tins, as they
break easily.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Christmas Fondant.

Fondant. the cream foundation for
many kinds Of candy, is improved by
standing. even for a couple Of weeks.
fact which makes it convenient for
the housewife to get some of her
Christmas preparation done ahead of
time and comfortably Off her mind.
Christmas just insists upon home-
made candies. They are wholesome,
cheap, and give the festive touch to
Christmas cheer that the very most
costly bonbons in the grandest boxes
cannot lend.
Fondant is made Of sugar and
water boiled together with a small
quantity of cream Of tartar to keep
the sugar from granulating. 1t should
be made on a clear. bright day. for
cloudy. damp weather affects the
boiling of sugar unfavorably. another
| reason for making it we'll ahead of
time when one can choose ones
weather. For ordinary white fondant,
take two pounds and a half Of sugar,
a cup and half OF hot water and a
quarter of a teaspoonful Of cream OF
tartar. Put them into a smooth
granite pan and stir until the sugar
! is dissolved: heat slowly to boiling
| point and boil without stirring until
soft ball will just form and keep
it's shape when tried in cold water
or until a thermometer in the syrup
registers 238 degrees Fahrenheit
Pour the syrup slowly upon a shall
| low buttered platter. Let stand a
minute. not long enough to harden
at the edges. Work it from the edges
| with a wooden spatula until it be-
gins to sugar, then with the hands
until it is smooth and creamy. Pack
, it in a glass jar or bowl and cover it
thoroughly with oiled paper so that
used at any time after twenty-four
hours. but will keep well for two
weeks or more. 1t can be made up
, into a great variety of f1avors and
shapes, with nuts. dates, candied
fruits and chocolate.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-12-06
SPRING TINTS OF CRAY APPEAR
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

were over. Gray velvet gowns ap-
peared in the evening with gray vui-
ture Il ans as substitute for ostricn
ones: gray tulie appeared as banddeauH
| across the brow, caught with piau-
mum and diamond ornaments. gray
tailored suits made their bow in the
afternoon where women met 1or
cards or tea or dances.
The sketch shows one OF the formal
| afternoon three-piece suits in gray
which is considered the last express
! sion of the fashion. 1t has the long
coat which is kept for extra occa-
! sions as a contrast to the short mar
i ing jacket worn with a velour OF
| kasha skirt when one Is not housed
| for pleasure.
/ 1t fastens at the side. giving the
surplice neckline which is revived: II
governs clothes: it nearly covers q
plain skirt. and it is ornamented with
! squirrel fur, which holds it's own In
| the first row of fashion.
! Now. mark you. the broad sailor
hat worn with this warm gray suit
\ is of black panne velvet and the ten
drills curled at the back are also black
This is not an individual fashion. II
is approved by all those who deal in
the mingling of colors. The black
hat. like the slipper. is supposed to
be worn with gray and mauve. and
even brown.
Taupe stockings carry black satin
pumps in the evening or afternoon.
and the black hat serves for what
ever frock one chooses. In other
words. no matter how a woman may
yield to commercial persuasion and
select a gown in color, she insists
that her extremities are tipped with
black.
When women are told that gray is
in fashion they have a peculiar way
of leaping to the conclusion that the
steel and sleet shades are chosen. Not
So What we call putty and zinc are
warm tones of gray, and bring out
the coloring of the skin and hair.
Choose these.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
"What Shall I Serve My Week End
Guest2"

please print set Of guest meals
| stretching over a week writes
a reader of this column. "and give
recipes for any dishes that may pos
sibly be unfamiliar to me-"
| Saturday Noon Lunch - Canned
tongue au gratin. rice croquettes.
! quick biscuit. cocoa; diced, sweetened
oranges and malaga grapes served
with grape juice sauce (to make this
sauce simply add little boiling
water to a glass of grape jelly, cool,
and pour over the fruit).
Saturday Night Dinner - Stuffed
mutton outlets. mashed potato. cauli-
flower with cream sauce. beet-banana
salad, apple betty with hard sauce,
coffee and after-dinner mints.
Sunday Morning Breakfast-Halyed
grapefruit, cereal. popovers, omeiet.
coffee.
Sunday Noon Dinner-Celery soup.
prime rib roast of beef, mashed po-
tato. spinach with egg garnish, fruit
salad, ice cream.
Sunday Night Tea-Green peppers
stuffed with clans. hot corn mullins.
Monday Morning Breakfast-Baked ID
apples. cereal, mullins. sausages,
! coffee.
The following are, / believe. the
/ only dishes mentioned which may De
unfamiliar:
i Canned Tongue au Gratin-Put hall
pound of cold sliced tongue into .
buttered baking dish alternately in
| layers. with sliced raw onion and
/; chopped canned mushrooms. Pour
over all brown sauce made from O
little leftover gravy and one cup OF
hot water, or make this brown sauce
! by combining one bouillon cube. one
| cup hot water and a little flour. Cover
| top of dish with bread crumbs, dot
| with bits of butter and bake in hot
oven for thirty minutes.
| Stuffed Mutton Cutlets-Buy sia
| large mutton chops. Mix together
| four tablespoonfuls minced canned
mushrooms. one tablespoonful minced
| raw onion, two tablespoonfuls butter
one tablespoonful Of flour. three ia
blespoonfuIs Of soup stock or gravy
and little chopped parsley II yo,
have it, also salt, pepper and celery
salt to suit taste. Cook butter ant
minced onion for five minutes, theI
add the other ingredients to them. lie
boil up once or twice, cool. and stuff
the chops with this mixture. Thu
chops should be one and half inches
Evening star., 1921-12-06

chicken and two ounces of nam or
tongue), and little butter. sea son :
ing of salt. pepper. parsley. chives
and the yolks Of two eggs Mix them
we'll together. then form the mixture
into balls. dip in white of eggs and
then in flour and fry in hot fat till
nicely colored. Drain well and serve
garnished with parsley.
Potato Roses-Add two and half
tablespoonfuls of melted butter TO two
cupfuls of creamy, hot mashed potato.
Season with salt and add the we'd
beaten yolks of three eggs. Mis-
thoroughly and put in pastry Dag
or into a cone of stiff paper. Force
out through the sElall end and form
into small roses on a board. Brown
In the oven and serve with fish.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
q Efficient f x "a + !
@k|39ssksg|#b :!!!:' ys!!?:: y III r
Louro, 4. NrkInoy1

thick and you should split each one
in two without separating the flesh
from the bone. Press the two halves
together over stuffing, and broil for
eight minutes. Serve with the fol-
lowing poured over them:
Hot Spanish Sauce-Melt one table,
spoonful butter, add one tablespoon
full chopped green peppers and one
tablespoonful minced raw onion: let
cook four minutes. then stir in two
scant tablespoonfuls -four, one and a
half cups canned tomatoes strained.
one tablespoonful capers. one tea
spoonful salt and a dash of pepper.
Green Peppers Stuffed with CLANS
Cut tops from six large green pep
pers. remove seeds and membranes
and soak, off the fire, in boiling water
for ten minutes, then drain. Mix
together two dozen chopped clans.
one minced onion. two cups cracker
crumbs. one tablespoonful butter. and
salt and pepper to season well. Stuff
the peppers with this mixture and
bake in oven till peppers are tender,
an hour.
Evening star., 1921-12-06

Women act as though they had been
In deep mourning by the way they
are changing from black into white,
mauve and gray. These are the es-
tablished colors of second mourning
offered by the dressmakers to a pub
lie that seems bent on making black
the standard color of ali outside ap-
parel.
At the late races in Paris, where
many American buyers go to get ideas
for our spring collections. there was
disheartened the dressmakers. For a
time colors had a chance. Then came
the reaction. Possibly the French are
not yet in position to buy many new
clothes or indulge in those sartorial
caprices which keep the attention of
Evening star., 1921-12-06
Chestnut Biscuits.

Slit one and a half pounds Of chest
nuts and bake them until they are
soft, then skin and pass them through
a sieve. Rub eight tablespoonfuls of
butter into eight tablespoonfuls OF
flour, add six tablesoopnfuls of sugar
and one-half teaspoonful of baking
powder and bind with two beaten
eggs. Roll out on a Toured board.
cut out in rounds. prick and bake
them on a CREASED baking pan and
bake in a moderate oven for about
twenty minutes.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
Colonial Maple Cakes.

Melt one cup of maple sugar and
let it cool somewhat. add to il one
half cup of honey. two-thirds cup of
sour milk, one-half teaspoon Of soda
dissolved in the sour milk. a pinch
of salt, ne-fourth cup OF butter
melted and one well-beaten egg. Add
to the mixture enough -four to make
stiff dough. Dredge with flour, two
tabIespoonfuls of chopped orange
rind and two tablespoonfuls OF
chopped citron. Add this fruit and
one-half cup Of preserved gooseber-
ries or currants TO the dough. Pour
the batter about one fourth Of an
inch deep in a pan lined with but
| tered paper and bake it in slow
oven Cut IL into SQUARES.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
LISTEN, WORLD!
ny ELSIE ROBINSON.

have no objection to women smok-
ing. They may do what they wish
with their mouth for all O. me-go
out and bite of pieces of the asphalt
If that's their idea of a good time.
But I do yearn to ask them a few
questions. Why. oh why. if they have
to smoke. can't they do 1t as IL 1t
were regular game? Same as eating
onions or chewing gum or any other
conventional recreation. Why must
they act with the self-consciousness OF
Evening star., 1921-12-06

AFTERNOON COAT SUIT OF GRAY
CLOTH. WITH COLLAR ASD
CUFFS OF SQUIRREL. THERE RE
FAsTEN 1T, AND THE FULL
NESS OF HIPS is CAUGHT
WITH EMBROIDERED BANDS.
the world of dress. but. here in
America there is no such bar TO col
ors. We have not shown the least
inclination to economy. On the other
hand. we have bought clothes almost
recklessly. certainly paying the high
est prices ever known in history.
Wherever women gather in the
forsake black. and they take kindly
TO the various shades of warm red.
sapphire blue. certain Chinese tones
of yellow which We in this country
call mimosa. but the young set con-
tinue to think in terms of dead black,
dotting the streets as well as the
rooms of gayety with ii.
The new move, therefore. by the
dressmakers and colorists of fabrics
is to see If it isn't possible to instili
in women the idea that they may
wear second mourning after these
two wears of unsparkling black So
gray and mauye and white are pressed
upon them.
The two latter colors are in full
fashion and have been among certain
sets of women who feel that they are
a bit faded to indulge in the human
likeness for such strong colors as
red and geranium pink, but gray
clothes are not abundant yet. The
r.iilliners report growing demand
for gray hats in velvet, in lace, in
satin. even. with gray plumage or sill
yer work. But the first groupings to-
ward gray evening gowns began at
the first formal functions in social
life when the November holidays
Evening star., 1921-12-06

contrasting color, or black. II the
material is of bright hue, fill in the
spaces marked of. Be careful. II you
use paint. that you do not use too
much or IL may stiffen the material.
You will need no other trimming on
your frock IL you have these scallops
with painted border. FLORA
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-12-06
Baked CranberTies.

Baked cranberries are delicious
Put a quart of berries into an earthen
baking dish with about half cup OF
water. Cover securely and set in a
slow oven to remain undisturbed un-
til the berries are soft. When done
stir in sugar until the mixture seems
sweet enough. then return the dish
to the oven. bake slowly for about
fifteen minutes and cool.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
Things You'll Like
to Make

Scallops with painted border make
charming evening frock. Cut four
rufies of graduated lengths for the
skirt. Scallop each ruffie. Uf the
material is such that it will ravel
badly, picot or face the edges: other
wise leave the cut edges) With pen
ell mark off each scallop as IL you
were going to embroider 1t. With a
paint brush and dye or paint of a
Evening star., 1921-12-06
Banana Meringues.

Rub eight peeled bananas through
sieve, add two cups of whipped
cream, one-fourth cup Of sugar and
four drops of lemon flavoring; fill into
meringue shells. place two together
and decorate with sliced bananas.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-10-21
DRYS DORMANT - VETS
WORKING
(The Fight is Not Over)

Drys generally do not realize
the danger of the situation else
so many of them would not be
so apathetic. In no small
measure will events in the next
few months determine the sue
cess of the Prohibition cause
throughout the country, and
whether there is a reaction
against Prohibition will depend
not so much on the activity of
the vets as on the inaction OF
the drys.
Every student OF Prohibition
in this country will agree that
now is the most critical period
in the history of the Prohibi-
ton movement. Organized and
alert the drys can insure the
success of the Prohibition
Amendment and Prohibition
laws With the drys dormant
and the vets fighting aggres-
sively and many Congressman
wavering, the dry who sees only
clear skies and SCOTS at the sug-
gestion of reaction is not only
foolish but a poor leader and
counsellor. - Ohio American
Issue.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-10-21
SALOONMEN OPPOSE
COUNTY UNIT PLAN
Retail Liquor Dealers Fight Cook
County Limitation

The Anti-Saloon League based its
fight for the limitation of Cook
county in both branches of the state
Legislature upon the vital need of
protecting Prohibition enforcement in
the future. In announcing this stand
the American Issue stated year ago
that the Leagues attitude was justi
fed because necessary to protect Pro-
hbition, because no established prin-
ciples of government would be disre
garded, or any good interest of the
state harmed by limitation.
At the Forty-second Annual Con-
vention of the Retail Malt Beverage
Dealers Association the president,
Ernest Kunde, gave testimony prov
ing that the attitude OF the League is
right. In his annual report he dis
'cussed the constitutional convention
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-10-21
GREATEST LIQUOR ASSET
(The Fight is Not Over

= 'ssiiye gI-eatr,st- asset al the liq
uor traffic today is neither po-
litical power, nor money nor
the union OF perverted appetite
and greed for gain.
The greatest liquor asset and
hope IS the proportion OF half
asleep pastors and churches.
Are you, as a pastor, as ac-
tive now as you We're in the
winning OF Prohibition Are
your people as active
In the aggregate, you are not
most certainly you are not;
but those who want liquor are
buster than they were when
YOU and your people were fight
ing hardest. Many OF yon have
cased up. thinking the future
would take care of itself The
wet leaders are mobilizing for
their supreme attack, counting
on your relaxation as conf
IDENTITY as George Washington
counted on the un-military con-
dition OF the Hessians that
Christmas morning at Trenton.
New York American Issue.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-10-21

OF which he is a member. On the
question of limitation he said:
Realizing that the success so far
OF the AntiSaloon League lay in rural
districts-they. haxe been ssrenuouslg
endeavoring not only to deprive us OF
our personal liberty but of rebbing us
OF our cherished rights Of representa-
tion by population.
They are fearful that in due course
the population OF Chicago will so in
crease as 10 secure for rs u majority
OF both the House and Senate OF our
state Legislature. Up to date Chi
cago has about 48 per cent OF the pop
ulation OF Illinois, by the next CEN
sus we will have population far ex-
ceeding so per cent OF that OF the
state. and as such would be entitled
TO majority OF both House and SEN
ate. They fear that under those con-
ditions there would be no chance OF
further imposing prohibitivc laws,
dliu a Ncly gIcdl poSsfDllllN u ttptdl-
ing the present Objectionable enact
ment, hence they are anxious to cut
down Chicago's representation in our
state Senate in order to preserve the
purtanical laws already upon the
statute The liberal members of the
constitutional convention have joined
me in an effort to defeat this most un-
just and un-American proposition OF
the Anti-Saloon League"
With the organized liquor dealers
fighting against the interests of Pro-
hibitioA IL the next Constitution OF
Illinois it is clear that the fight is not
over.