davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Knockers Are Vogue
in Cities, at Beach
or In Mountains

If your winter thoughts include a
decided aversion to all things wintry
and at the same time a tender regard
for the delightful warmth Of south
ern sun. you will be interested to
know that when you pack your trunk
to travel toward the southeastern
seacoast you can fill it three-quarters
full with sports and semisports toys;
for the prevailing tendency is for
these things for southern wear. The
knicker suit, however, is all-important
in whatever cline you plan to spend
the winter, say the Designer. 1t is
an approved mode for Fifth avenue,
the Canadian Rockies or Palm Beach.
Hardly any current style has so wide
scope of usefulness The knickers
are worn with jacket, sweater or a
sIip-on sports blouse.
The scarf-collared cape sounds the
first note of spring in the fashion
world 1t is a clever accompaniment
to knickers if made in tweed. home
spun. cheviot or jersey. or it is a fit.
ting garment for afternoon if made of
duvetyn. perlaine. Canton crepe or
satin. The French vogue of matching
the girdle with the hat trimming is
a fad that finds expression in adj
vanced Palm Beach fashions-as, for
instance, huge leghorn hat has a
crown of rose velvet which also forms
the girdle of miIady's frock The in
teresting combination Of red-striped
Bingham hat and parasol is another
fad featured for playtime in the south
land
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
GOWNS AND THEIR SETTING.

A lovely gown may be merely that.
or it may be lovely gown made be-
witching by the gracefully flowing tnlle
you drape about your throat. the color
full fan you carry or the gay head-d dress
you affect, says the Designer. For
whether you are dressed in velvet
gown. a trim tailored frock or sports
clothes, the accessories to your cos
tune are of the greatest Importance in
adding that needed touch of smartness
and chic that is Unborn in some women
and in others an acquired charm.
For the hours after shutdown, when
you don your smartest evening gown,
you can wear in your hair a high,
broad comb of carved ivory inset with
Jet, or feathered comb in color to
match your gown. The gold snake
band with outstanding feather wisps is
very French. or you can wear sweep
ing black paradise held together with
jeweled pin. The smartest women
are wearing earrings to match each
costume. The interlocking earring, the
outside ring of jet and the inner of
jade. is among the fayorites. Jet neck
laces are much worn with black frocks
for afternoon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Plants Must Have
Proper Setting to
Be Appropriate

Plants are well used to emphasize
points of structural or architectural
interest in a house. Tall palms, spruce
or bay may be used at an entrance
doorway or to mark an axis. They
may serve as a note of cheer in ves-
thule or indicate q formal stairway,
advises a writer in the House Beauti-
full. It should be borne in mind, how
ever, that austere. uncompromislng
looking plants are not appropriate for
a light, dainty room, any more than a
formal, dignified location.
The type of plant receptacles to be
used should be considered as carefully
as the character of the plants. Jardi-
nieres are not made to hold soil, but
to hold pots in which soil is placed.
They are nearly all glazed and are
never provided with outlets for water.
Their function is primarily ornamental,
but they also serve, when used as in
tended, to catch the drip from the pot
and to prevent excess evaporation.
Whatever the type Of vessel in which
plants are grown, there should always
be openings in the bottom to permit
the escape of the surplus moisture in
the soil after watering. When proper
drainage is not supplied, the soil be-
comes water soaked, the air is pre-
vented from coming in contact with
the roots, the soil becomes sour, the
roots decay, the plant begins to droop
and lose its leaves, withers and finally
dies.
For individual plants, saucer of
the same material as the pot is part of
the equipment. Some pots come with
such saucers attached These are dis
tinctly undesirable, for the purpose is
to catch the surplus water and remove
it, and this will inevitably be neglected
if the whole heavy plant has to be car
ried away and turned upside down.
Many advantages result from the
use of plants and flowers in the nurs-
cry. 1t is recognized today that a
large portion of child's education re-
suits from the opportunities for expe
rience that he had in his youth. It is
well, therefore, for him to become ac
quainted with sane plant life, as well
as animal life, during his early years.
Plants will provide the young child
with a sense Of responsibility and i'm
portance if he is taught to care for
them regularly and properly. They
will also give him first-hand informa-
ton concerning very important
branch of human knowledge. There is
much to learn of color, form and fit
ness by child who is surrounded with
these things and taught how to OBJ
serve them intelligently. Indeed, flow
ers in every part of the house will
bring to each member within it a diff
ferent message of delight, cheer or
knowledge
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Give Old Garment
New Lease of Life
by Dyeing 1t

Many an old garment can be gwen
new yease Of usefulness by tinting or
dyeing it. a reasonably good quality of
material is necessary to obtain good re-
suits. Then >one must ascertain the
fibre contents and buy the dye accord
ingly suggests the Christian Science
Monitor. A wool dye should be used
for all wool; cotton dye for a mixture
of wool and cotton. The garments
should be thoroughly cleaned, for if
there are spots and dirt present they
will mix with the dye and produce a
spotted, dingy appearance. Buttons or
trimmings that would be ruined by the
dive should be removed, and hens should
be opened if there is possibility of
their having to be changed. This is
usually necessary with wool garments
because they are apt to shrink.
The equipment necessary consists OF
granite pan for the dye bath, pan
for the rinse water, and two wooden
stirring rods. Broomstick handles
make good stirring rods, and enable one
to handle the material properly without
staining the hands.
Use a reliable dye and follow the di-
rections carefully. White goods may be
dyed any color If blending colers or
changing the color one should expert
ment with samples until the desired
color is obtained One can gain a good
idea of what the color will be when the
material is dry by holding the wet cloth
up between the eyes and the light. The
cloth should be rinsed until the water is
clear and then shaken until practically
dry to prevent streaking. Drying in
the wind serves the purpose we'll
limiting is good for white silk, linen
or cotton waists and dresses which have
become yellow from laundering Also
for freshening colored garments that
have faded. 1t does not give as perma-
nent a color as dyeine. but is easily
done and can be repeated with each
laundering.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
q WORTH WHILE GAME

Play game with your calendar. Turn
the fair leaves of it and casually mark
down some engagement with yourself;
and when that day wheels around, re-
member that you said in your heart that
you would do some act Of kindness then,
no matter how busy you might be, says
the Designer. Write ''go to the woods"
on say, October fourteenth. Then you
know that the trees will be turning
crimson, and the hills will be like a
flaming tapestry. You should not miss
the miracle. You didn't last year. New
er again! Mark for July ninth that
you will rise and see the sun come up
in all its glory and magnificence. A
summer sunrise! How long since you
have seen one? Make a rendezvous
with the apple blossoms when May
swings through your valley. In some
enchanted orchard you will agree %
meet her on the sixteenth day after her
arrival.
Those dates with beauty and delight
well, they are worth making for the
souls goodd. See, then, that you keep
them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Saws 90 Per Cent
of Women Homely

A lot of women have fooled the boys
for a long time. says Prof. Carl n.
Weintz of the Chicago Academy Of
Fine Arts.
Ninety per cent Of the women are
homely-that is, if you are able to see
enough of them, Prof. Weintz declared.
And that wasn't half of it,.
The professor, who qualities as an
authority on women's dress and who
advised hundreds of delegates to the
fashion art leagues meeting here, went
bravely on record
A woman is just like house to be
shingled-you have to find something
which will harm onize with the structure
and you have to get an artistic result
som ehow.
Mystery is woman's chief charm, and
she knows it-that is why we never will
have a nation of women wearing knick-
elbockers--they reveal too much.
Each woman must deal with those
portions of her body which in her case
will create the impressions of beauty.
IL woman has an unattractive face,
she may have an excuse for wearing
short skirts.
A woman who wears extremely short
skirts. low-cut gowns and otherwise ex-
poses her form is acknowledging she
can not win the attention of mankind
by less startling means.
The Illusion of beauty which 80 per
cent of the women must try to achieve
can be obtained by the combined effec.
Of themselves and their garments, Prof
Weintz explained. Garments are the
i'm portant thing.
Every woman can create pleasing
impression if she uses skill. 1t is worth
while for her to use skill, but is is more
important for woman to be beautiful
than to make great achievements in
business, literature or science.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
How to Guard Against
Appendicitis Attack

Appendicitis is an intestinal infect
ton often due to old. retained waste
matter. Even though bowels move
daily, posons may accumulate in the
system for months. The intestinal
antiseptic. Adler.i-ka, acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel and brings out
matter which might start an appendi-
citis infection. EXCELLENT for gas
on the stomach and choice constipa
ton. Adler-i-ka brings out matter
which you never thought was in your
system Great Falls Drug company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
BAGS MAY BE PERSONAL.

Just now many pretty bags are made
for Christmas gifts. One of the incest
features Of the cloth bag is that one
may apply to the lining packets the ex-
act size and shape necessary for ones
belongings, or add strip or ribbon to
clamp fast the fountain pen or pencil,
or sew fast special little needle case
that will hold thread, thimble, needle
and even q button or two
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
CUTWORK IN FROcks

Cutwork decorations allowing an I'M
derlay of contrasted color is one of
the many effective devices for embel-
fishing the straight line dress. Wide
and flowing sleeves continue to take the
burden of interest in great many day
time frocks. Sections of novelty ma
terials form the lower part with a
cuff of the plain material turning back
in fanciful way.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss Of Time

We have method for the control of Asth-
ma, and we want you to try it at our expense.
No matter whether your case Is of long stand
ing or recent development. whether it is pres
ent az Hay Fever or chronic Asthma. you
should send for free trial Of our method.
what your age or occupation, if you are
troubled with asthma or hay fever, our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all forms OF
patent SMOKES" etc. have failed. We want
to show everyone Ut our expense. that our
method 10 designed to end all difficult breath
ing, al wheezins. and all those terrible
paYoxyurns.
This free ofer 10 too important 70 neglect 9
single day. Write now and begin the method
at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon
below. Do II Today-you do not even pay
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Answers to Questions

N. +. Q.-Please advise me whether
one-quarter of teaspoonful of bicar
Donate of soda taken once a day by an
adult is in any way harmful.
A-You should regulate your diet SO
as to avoid symptoms requiring soda. II
is harmful If used over a long period.
MISS A. C. OIL am 33 years old
and am constantly losing weight.
eat and sleep well. Please advise me
what to do.
A-You should have a physical ex-
animation made to locate the cause fol-
your decrease in weight, and follow the
treatment prescribed.
B. NJ. G. OIL have an unpleasant
taste in. my mouth, and my tongue feels
sore, as if there were blisters on it
What causes this?
A-Indigestion is probably the cause
of your trouble. If you would care to
have full information regarding treat
ment, kindly send a self addressed
stamped envelope, and restate your
question.
DR.. Copeland will answer for readers
of The Tribune questions on medical
hygienic and sanitation subjects that
are of general interest. Where the
subject of letter is such that 1t cannot
be published in this column, DR.. Cope
land will, when the question is propel
one, write you personally, if a self
addressed, stamped envelope is enclosed
Address all inquiries to DR.. r. S. Cope
land, in care of The Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
GiRDLEs' VARIED IDEAS

Girdles are great feature of the
winter toilette in every conceivable
variety, for invention appears to have
expended itself in this direction and
having spent it's energy thus, has not
planned as yet anything formidably
new in the way Of dress design
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

piled madame, as Miss Goddard re-
moved the hat she was wearing.
Miss Goddard studied her reflection
in the mirror for few minutes, then,
turning to madame, she said:
Send me the dress and the hat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
ORANGE PEEL FLAvoRlNG,

Save and dry the orange and lemon
peel and use for flavoring If well dried
it will keep for weeks, and when cake
or pudding is made crate off the outer
rind and get a delicate flavoring that
costs nothing but a little time
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
NOW "scIENcE OF BEAUTY"

In London there is to be established
an international academy of beauty.
which is to devote the same skill and
research to the cultivation and preser-
vation of feminine physical beauty as
the Royal society deyotes to science.
Beauty, In fact, is to be made a science.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
When it surrounds
and their joints it gets
ened and hard.
the little bones
thick and stiff.

ened ana hard. When lt Surr0u0uS
the little bones and their joints it gets
thick and stiff.
Such acute or chronic disturbances of
the middle-ear would not occur il the
nose and throat were not attacked first.
The lesson from this is easily found.
1t means that you should never neg
lect running nose, sneezing, increased
secretions and the other symptoms of
acute or chronic nasal involvement.
Sore threats and tonsilitis must be
given prompt and effective treatment.
Likewise, no treatment of an ear
trouble will be very successful unless
the primary nasal trouble is given at
tention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

When preparing cucumbers to serve
raw, peel and serve soon after cutting.
Do not soak them in water and salt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

Broken glass should be wiped up
with wet wool rag, which can be
wrapped in paper and thrown away.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
TO SAVE BREAD.

Less bread will be wasted if the loaf
is put on the table with knife beside it
and the bread cut as needed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

If molasses in a pitcher has turned
to sugar set the pitcher in hot water
for few minutes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

Lemons can be kept for months II
packed in salt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

Left over meats may be used in de-
licious jellied loaves.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

Green peas and carrots are delicious
served with spaghetti to which d little
grated cheese has been added
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

If canned corn beef is chilled before
being removed from the can it will slice
better.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Kitchen Lore

hard pencil eraser will remove
paint or varnish from window panes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

A hard pencil eraser will remove
paint or varnish from window panes.
If your finger nails are brittle rub a
little olive oil or vaseline on them
every night.
If the stove is painted with aluminium
paint it will not need renewing for q
year.
Green peas and carrots are delicious
served with spaghetti to which little
grated cheese has been added.
If canned corn beef is chilled before
being removed from the can it will slice
better.
Left over meats may be used in de-
licious jelIied loaves.
If molasses in pitcher has turned
to sugar set the pitcher in hot water
for a few minutes.
Broken glass should be wiped mp
with wet wool rag, which can be
wrapped in paper and thrown away.
When preparing cucumbers to serve
raw, peel and serve soon after cutting.
Do not soak them in water and salt.
TO SAVE BREAD.
Less bread will be wasted if the loaf
is put on the table with knife beside it
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

If the stove is painted with aluminium
paint it will not need renewing for a
year.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
ERECT A MONUMENT
TO THE BOIL WEEViL
Alabama Planters Appreciate
Its RoUoges.

EHrEnPRlsE, Ala. Dec. 24--The first
monument TO the boil weevil--thc great
est enemy OF cotton--has Just been
erected here.
Coffee county planters, expressing
profound appreciation" for the ravages
Of the cotton enemy. have erected n
beautiful bronze fountain in the heart
OF the business district here 1t Is A
monument to the foe that conquered the
county. it is explained, and then pointed
the way toward prosperity and new
hopes
Growers OF cotton who fathere1 the
erection OF the monument 10 the v-eevil
declared that tho cotton enemy had been
q blessing in disguise in that II had
brought about diversification OF crops
and thereby established a new era IN
the South
The inscription on the fountain reads /:
"ln Profound Appreciation Of the Boil
Weovil and What IL Has Dono as the
Herald Of Prosperity This Monument Is
Erected by the Citizens OF Enterprise,
Coffee County Alabama"
The one crop South has become rs n
result oe the terrible rava9es OF the
weevil an agricultural country which IN
the future win become self-suppcrtng
according 10 the Coffee county planters.
who have adopted the slogan "A Sow 20
Plow." The disease Of cotton has been
effectively checked by tho advent cf the
weevil, aud new conditions brought
about which mean future growth and
agricultural prosperity
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
INTERNATIONAL PAPER
TO DO NEW FINANCING
Plans Scale of S12,50O.O0 in
s Per Cent. Bonds.

The international Paper Company has
sold or Is about to close a contract FOR
the sale to syndicate OF bankers head
ed by the Chase Securities Corporation
nnd the Dankors Trust Company Of
$i2.5Oo.0 .0cO OF It's first and refindinr q
Der cent bonds. according to report
yesterday in investment banking cir.
cios. The plan Is. Il is understood. 20
offor them early this week
The last previous financing by the
company was in isiI when some OF
those thirty year IS Go an amount close
TO s7,JO0.0o0 were distributed. The pur.
pose OF the financing is in part to re-
tire bank loans and provide for expan.
sion and new construction. The bonds
are secured by all OF the company's
property.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
c. G. ROEBLTNG ESTATE
EXCEEDS yI5,OOO,OOO
Executors File Account With
trenton Surrogate.

TnLNroN, y. j., Dec. 9f.--Nalue OF
The estate OF Charles g. Roebling OF the
firm OF John A. Roebling Sons Com
pcny cable and wire manufacturers. Is
t15.s55.GT1.32. according to the execu-
tots account filed to-day with Surrogate
Madden.
estate was worth S1I.1S4.140.47. the ex-
ecutors declared. and TO this amount
was added more than s4.0O0,000 income
from investments. sale Of property and
other sources.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
voGEL ACCEPTS CBAIRMANsuIp

Martin Vogel. Assistant Treasurer Of
the United States IN charge OF the New
York Sub-Trcasury during the war. has
accepted the chairmanshlp OF the Wood
row Wilson Foundation Committee for
the Twcn,y-fourth Congressional Dis
trict. comprising part Of Westchester and
The Bronx, it was announced yesterday
BY James W. Gerard chairman of the
New York State committee.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Business still is Available.

Sources OF business were not really
lacking in Hammondsport. A popula-
ton OF some three thousand people still
relied on IL for their coal supply. which,
at a rate OF more than $50 for hauling
each carload eight miles down hill was
not to be sneezed at. for their food.
furniture and other necessaqies. Glenn
II. Curtiss. l.. J. Seely and some others
soon organized a company to take over
the former afrplane and motor factories
and this concern provided a consider
able tonnage. while the grape crops
continued to go out by rail. though not
packed in bottles as or yore.
But the former patrons OF the line had
learned that they could get quicker ac-
ton and better service Ivy automobile.
truck and bus than the L. and II. seemed
able or willing 10 afford them. and busi-
ness for the railroad had dwindied TO a
point where the abandonment of all
service was threatened when the idea OF
leasing the road TO Messrs. -Aber and
Joycox was broac1led. They appreciate
better than a foreign management the
demands OF local conditions and they
believe they can give better service at q
lower operating cost than the present
records show.
SO now the former agent and conduc-
tor are running the trains. employing
train hands. section hands, &c. and are
the real bosses Of the railroad. They
expec, 20 revise the present running
schedules so that the trains can be used
to some advantage by the travelling
public. They have been IN the service
long enough 10 have a good idea why
the p. and II. under the old management
was ra pidly failing and they are conf
dent enough of final success to take fun
responsibility for opera ting the road
Can the employees succeed as managers
where trained railroad executives have
thrown up the sponge?'
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

Beautiful models, made of only the finest
coats have been taken from our regular stocks
clearance.
Grey Caracul Coat; So inches Hudson seal collar s.
Mole Dolman Wraps, As inches long,
Hudson Seal Coat, beaver collar,
Mole Coat-Wrap, As inches long; natural skunk
collar,
Mole Wrap Coat, 45 inches long,
Mole Wrap-Coat, As inches long; taupe lynx
cuffs, collar and revere,
Hudson Seal Doman, 45 inches long; Tuxedo
collar,
Hudson Seal Coat Wrap, As inches; beaver collar,
American Broadtail Wrap, 45 inches long; taupe
fox collar cuffs and revere,
Hudson Seal Wrap, with cascade sides,
Mink Dolman in beautiful dark shade, 1!
Many other garments not listed are included
proportions.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

An annual event in which all the A. & S. Apparel
Sections participate Every garment offering in this
clearance has been taken from regular stocks and
represents saving on the most wanted apparel just