davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-22
UNO SCHTAFFO MORALE
ED UN HONITO Al DI MARCO

La commemorazione continue ed
il sindaco, a proposito del profana-
teri del nome italiano della me-
moria di Colombo, conchiuse:
q regret that the incident ha,
happened, and Il is with S0rroU
Hat ! learn that we hare in this
fair city Dc0Dls uho wW attempt to
10 such a thing as you hare Just
ritueSSed. This intrusion upon our
celebration has been uHwaTaHted,
and it is lrih deep regret that /
find re hare such LiUiHg among as.
"We are here 10 do honor to a
grsat man. one Of the most famous
bql Italy has produced, mar
ehose uisi0n and beliefs hare placed
,ss wh ere ne are today. We came here
peacefully to do him honor and jus
lice. These people claim that they
IRE here for the same purpose, but
If Columbus himself could look
I9wn upon Heir recent actions / do
not doubt but that he T0uld cry
SHANE" for that deed which they
hare Just perpetrated
1T is rith great feeling, then
that I bum5ly apologize for the dc-
.i0ny lcbicR yyu hare wjtHessed and
rLtch hare been so disheartening 10
NE
Il sindaco, poscia, durante un'in.
|teryista, definI i'incidente poy0ca
to dal Di Marco "disgraceful affair
/ ed aggiunse:
"They did not keep the faith the,
promised. The men (riferendosi a
gruppo Di Marco) were gireH per
mission to hold their celebration el
Her before or after the municipa
ceremonies, and for them to 5reaI
in the middle Of the festivities tca
Il ssUers breach of etiquette anc
>hored mighty bad judgment o'
. their part"
Persono lei tipo Di Marco moi
conlDrendono questa lezione di gala
leo del primo magistrate di Bait
more, aIuimenti non ayrebbero aglt
. insenSatamcnte.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-22
III BINCHETTO

Al "Belvedere', il piu' aristocra-
tico Hotel di Baltimore, dai Figh
d'Italia. con Iinteryento dele stes-
Sc autorita' che Gyeyano participate
ALA Commemorazione del pomerig-
gio. ale ore s precise flu dato un
banchetto monstre, riuscitissimo sot-
to cgni aspetto. I'm tribute di lode
va dato d lutte lie logge locali del
rOrdire che ayeyano gareggiato per
fare interyenire quaint piu' fratelu
era state possible.
Maghifico ii menu, inappuntablle
il seryizio: irreprensibile il program
ma musicale syoltoyisl.
All caffe' furono pronunziati sPlen-
didi ed applauditi 'iiscorsi. II pre-
sidente del Comitato, Rag. Alberto
De Luca. con breyissimi accenti conl-
mento' il successo strepitoso della
fiesta, indi presento' Tavy. Giovanni
II. Buccino il quale, in inglese, fe-
ce Ia storia dell'Ordine, parlo del
suoi scopi, del benefizii che da esso
81 riceyono, del suo patriottismo
T,onorevole Sindaco flu felicissimo
uuando raccomando' al Figli d'Ita-
Iia di non sostare in questa prima
tappa, ma di appoggiarlo perche' le
futuri commemorazioni di Colombo
riescano con sempre maggiore pom
pa II comandante della nave Mary
land, ancorata in quel porto, parlo'
su Colombo. In ultimo Paw. Gioyen-
nj Di SiIye-tro, assistente Supreme
Venerable delTOrdine Figli d'lta,
liza. in Inglese ed in italiano com
memoro' IAlhssimo Poeta e, ap'
pIaudito. conchiuse con un salute
ALA neo Loggia Sarti Italiani PEI
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-22
A Reading, Pa.

Con parata discorsi il /? cor
rente mesc anche qui fin commemo-
ratio Cristoforo Colombo.
Liiniziatiya era stata presa dalla
5enen1erita Societa' di NJ. 5. Vito
io Fmanuele ALA quale aveyano a.
derito lie logge Santo Stefano di Ca
mastra Ma-simo D'Azcglio, delIO
F. d'I. e le Societa' San Giuseppe
.di Belmonte Mezzagno. Cavalier
del Rosario. Spartaco, campo Ro-
ma e Woodmen of the World.
La parata. grandiosa riuscitissi-
ma. incomincio' allie ore P. NJ.
n corteo che segui' un hngO time
rario. era composite di poliziotti a
cavallo, del Grande Mmesciallo 81
gnor Antonio Zaffiro, Grande teso-
riere delFOrdine Figli d'Italia per
To State di Pennsylvania, del Conf
tato fiesta e poscia dele Societa' So
pra menzionate. Fecero servizio di-
verse baude musicali.
Aupodl roIlow Tann1a furono
,,..,,,,r,ia+;. H.; Jisoorgi sabbare oue-
-, IaooIo cbe vorrebba as-
roro f,1lro Jc5s, rjtg coIoniqJa ma
~. ,,,r :, .ftro e7o nm nazzo ii oar.
=. narti,,isno nor uso . consume di
- y ,I7o Lsnno Ia fe5ira nanaIa in
sn5iciata nm faccia norIi Al trffi
qli orator..
porIo, nor nr;r,a Il signor Anto-
mo pa5rs1z, nrasidenta fesfo So
o7,i+o snb,fo doro dsI signor Rocco
Rrosso ,re.ilorto daIIo Sociata' VII
torio Fmsn1aIo T,,ratora rfricia1n
IN i nrata cotto1ico Rev p Mar
chetti
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-22

ANTONIO 1TAIELLo
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-22

sburg. Il ouale. appIaulito. intratten-
me I'uditoio per piu' di un'ora sui
n vita If Cu~roforo Colombo. Dopo
In commcm1razone g TesJrazione di
una riIra CON lr doni offerti dai
component n comitato fiesta. sotto IL
Dortico della ~Uourt House Ia
tCanonsImrg Italian Band della
.uaIe i diratt1re 70 yalcnte maestro
Dionino C.iayer.uo. esegui' m con-
eerto di musica cLassica. La sera
I'm sparato IL fuoco pirotecnlco, MAJ
yisto dagli americani di questa cit
Ia opera meritoria della Dunbar
Fire Work Co." di Dunbar, Pa.
II Comitato. che riugrazia tuttI
oil obIatori c5adutori della riu-
<citissima fiesta, al Quele va data lo-
de dell'ottimo c-ito al essa, era
comDosto del -ignori: Alfredo Cor
netto. presideute: Gaetano CANCEL
mo. vice presidente: Santo Mantla,
tesoriere: A. Maiello, A. Tommaso
A. Marchione. n. Parise venerable
della Da Vinci, V. Cangelmo, 7
Parisse. r. Capo, F. Tracanna
l.. f. Piazza, V. D'Alessandro, l.
Luongo, c. Iacovitti, C. Caraccio
ed f. Segreti
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-22

II C0rrigD5ndcnte
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-22
A Baltimore, Md.
DOPPIA COMMBMORAZIONE
DI COLOMBO

II Baltimore American, di Bal
tmore, Nd, del 13 corrente mese,
pubblica una diffusissima relazione
della doppia commemorative di
Cristoforo Colombo, ayuta luogo in
quella citta' il giorno 12. Da una
parte POrdine del Figli d'Italia fe-
steggiava soto gil auspicii del NUM-
cipio, con il sindaco a capo; dal-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-22
4 PIG4UENTO
NOTE POLITICHE 4 PIG4NENTO
Due ClIfdqt 0 Gltid SlIIl SGhGd0 DGnOgQlGl

feriyano Fonore di yenire pronun-
ziare discorsi in mezzo ad essi. Non
y'ha dubbio che i nostri connazlona-
Ii 81 ricorderanno di Mr.. Gregg mel
giorno dele elezion e 81 afferme-
rauno sui suo nome.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-22

l.aItra le "Socetl' riunite', un TITO
10 pomposo. senza sostanza, come
aucUo della Federazione dele So
tiafa n Philadelphia. che serve a
tenere su un gruppetto di presun-
uosi j quail, per tenersl m arcionb
s,ua iufilrati anche ne.lOrdlne
tIei FigIi d'ItaIia, senza che essl alb
biano cuore diaiaEo, refrattari al
agni sentimeuto patriottico naAona-
le. che non sia la boria del cappel'
10 % cilindro. malameute portato, eG
una lascla tricoIore, della quale So
mo- indegni rinnegati.
II nome di Colombo flu contamna-
to II II corrente mese; il nome d.
raIia fu calpestato. II giorno di Co
Iombo. per le vie iii Baltimore, ala
presanza di stranieri dele autori-
ta cittadne e staah, per opera dl
rr fanatico. un certo Anthony pl
Marco. coadiuyato da un altro pH
Marco Vincent forse nm suo frate.-
Io.
Ma rOrdne ha yinto, con uni
Iiazione solenne del Di Marco del
loro scguito: rOrdine 81 e atferma-
to ancora di piu' nella citta' di
Baltimore e ncll'intero state del
MARYLAND. la precedenza delPOrdine
e stata riconoscua ufticialmente
DIAL primo magistrate di quella cit
ta': rOrdine puo' andare superbo
III mest'altro suo trionfo sui tronfil
q pettoruti self appointed Promi-
ueuti.
Abbiamo anche ayuto occasionc
di ammirare suIle riproiuHoui foto-
grafiche del Baltimore American
del r. corrcnte me-e. / ritrattl di
Placido Milo, grande venerable
delrOrdine Figli d'Italia per l.
state III Maryland del presuntuost
Anthony Di Marco. Milo, a destr.
ell in alto, col cappello in mano
>ormdente del solriso di soddisfa
zione al sarcasmo contro rhine
gait: Di Marco, i'm basso ed a SIM
-tra. con IL cappa!lo a cilindro, da
+ yiSo arciguo senza espressione alcuna
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-22

] Figli d.Italia debbono CONNIE
morare la fiesta di Colombo perche'
COST e. detto nella loro costituzione.
In yirtu' di questa legge la Grandc
Loggia del Maryland fin da quasi
un ammo ia lancio' la notizia del
I'iniziatiya per ranno 1921. Al 81
1nori Di Marco non piacque questo
moyimento deIrOrdine, che t0glie-
va loro una buona opportunita' per
potere emergere G farsi della recla-
me fra i poliucanti, ed incomincia-
rono ad ostacolare. Piu' tardi il Mu-
nicipio ayoco' a Sc Ia iniziatliya e
ouei Figli d'Italia aderirono alI'inyi-
to del Sndaco. l falsi idoli di Bal
timorc, che sono italiani solamentc
nellie parate. non aderirono ed il Il
corrente mese. mentre i FigG d'I-
talia erano intorno ALA statua di
Colombo a Druid Hill Park ed E.
rano intenti al ascoltare la parola
trI Siudaca Broening, il ridotto
corteo dele Societa' Unite, con a
capo 10 spayaldo maresciallo An
thonv Di Marco, irruppe mel Parco,
con l'intenzione di ostacolare la
commcmorazione Gle 81 staya cele-
jrando. e yoleya pore una corona
sulIa statua a Colombo, nonostante
ron. j Coolnan Boyd, Presidente
del commissariato del Parco, ayes
Sc scrittO al fanatico maresciallo
che non eli sarebbe state permesso
nessuna manifestations che interfe-
risse con Quella cittadina. Ma Di
Marco. riyelatosi uomo senza educa-
lione, gesticolaudo ed eruttand0
grida. voleya ad ogni costo interrom-
pere Ia funzione. Flu minacciato di
arresto. fin minacciato di espulsione
dal Parco; gil fu impedito di porta-
. re q compimento IL suo disogno, ma
anchp il governatore, che era con
guel c9rteo. fu costretto ad allonta-
narsi.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-08
MONTANA FREIGHT
TRAFFIC PICKS VI,
RAILWAYS REPORT
Through Business From Coast
to East Helps, as Does
Oil Shipments.
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
A1issoula, March 7.-Business is i'm
proving from day to day in freight traf-
fic in Montana following the depres-
sion of several weeks ago when ship
ping was almost at standstill. Re-
ports from the Northern Pacific and
Milwaukee are that more freight is be-
ing moved and that the business is
steadily crawling up, although it is yet
way below normal.
The through freight business was the
first signs of activity several weeks
ago, when shipments were started from
the coast eastward. but local business
is also gaining. New freight crews
have been put on roads which traverse
this section while reports from agents
Of other railroads which operate in the
state also indicate that business is i'm
proving.
The Great Northern has added six
freight crews on it's Montana division
in the past 10 days, according to NJ. r.
Lynch. travelling freight agent of that
road who was in the city from Helena
The Burlington road is hauling large
shipments of Oil from the Montana
fields to the refineries at Greybull.
Wyo. A trainload of oil a day is
moved from the new oil centers to the
Wyoming refineries. This statement
was made by L. A. Solem, travelling
freight agent of the Burlington
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-08
New Well Planned
in Roundup Field
by Spokane Concern

Special to the Tribune
Roundup. March I'll. A. Bard of
Spokane, who has just arrived in
Roundup makes the announcement that
the Devils Basin Montana Oil & Gas
Co. Washington corporation which
has just been organized in Spokane.
backed by Spokane capitalists. will
start drilling we'll in the Devils
Basin by May 1. They have acquired
tract of land in section 24-11 "a,
adjoining the Van Duzen discovery
well, and will erect standard rig at
once. Their driller will be here next
week, and with a geologist will select
their drilling site. This company Sc
cured their acreage which is consider
ed proven territory. Immediately after
the bringing in Of the Van Duzen well
16 months ago and have decided TO
start their development work. Mr.. Bard
states that there is great interest
in the Roundup field evidenced in Spo-
kane. and as considerable close in
acreage in the Roundup field is owned
by Spokane interests, he predicts that
several wells will be drilled this sum
mer by western capital
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-08
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are tn result of Dr..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel:
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, ''dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and "perk up" the spirits. l5c and 3oc
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-08
WOULD CHANGE j. S. FARM LOAN
ACT TO PERMIT CROP CREDITS
Iowa Congressman Introduces Bill to Make
Federal Board Provision More Elastic
and Helpful
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Washington. March big plans are
being shaped up for amending the
farm loan act in order to aid farmers
with their crops this year. Advocates
OF the new measure claim that it 1t
had existed last year they would not
have experienced the difficulties they
went through.
1t is proposed to pass a bill by
May or June under which short term
loans could be made upon products
of agriculture, livestock or personal
property. The American Farm Bureau
federation is behind the movement. al
though it is expected that support will
come generally from the farm organi-
cations.
Dickinson introduces Bill.
A bill amending the present law has
been prepared and introduced by Rep
resentative Dickinson, Republican of
Iowa. 1t Will be pressed for consider
alton when the special session of con-
sress meets.
One of the outstanding features of
the bill that it makes possible the use
of warehouse receipts by farmers in OBJ
tanning loans for short periods of time.
The receipts would be issued upon pro
ducts that are stored. Provision would
be made to prevent storage too long.
This would meet with objection.
The outstanding purpose of the new
bill, according to an explanation bv
Representative Dickinson is to amend
the farm loan act so as to increase
the amount permissible to be loaned
to one person from $4,000 to $4,000.
Use Warehouse Receipts.
THE second part of the BILL Mr..
Dickinson continued, has for it's pur-
pose the placing of regulations in the
hands Of the federal farm loan organi-
zation so that they can accept ware
house receipts. chattel loans on stock
or other evidences or pledges on per-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-08
Seek Reduced Rates
for Shrine Reunion
at Helena, April 4
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, March conditional upon
an attendance at Helena Of at least
$50 persons for the spring reunion and
dedication ceremonies at Helena, April
4 to 8, of the Scottish Rite and Algeria
Shrine bodies, the western passenger
bureau will grant reduced rates of one
and one-half fare on the certificate
plan.
The reduction was sought by the
Montana Railroad commission at the
request Of Recorder II. e. Shoemaker
of Helena. Under this plan the going
tickets will be sold at the regular rates
and the return tickets at the half fare
on certificate. These reduced rates
apply to members attending the meet
ing, as well as their families.
These tickets will be on sale COM
mencing April 2, and must be validated
for the return trip not later than
April 13.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-08
Mother Of Sheriff
Of Hill County Dies
fp The Trihune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, March Funeral services
Mrs. II. f. Schwartz, mother of Henry
Schwartz, sheriff of Hill county, who
died Friday morning at 9:3O o'clock,
were held from the family residence
in this city, Monday afternoon, the
Rev. L. j. Christler officiating.
Mrs. Schwartz was born in Holstein,
Germany, November 8, lS4S, and was
married to Mr.. Schwartz April 20,
1870, coming to America in that year.
They settled in Crawford county, Iowa,
removing to Montana in 1890, estab-
fishing their home in Hill county,
where they have lived ever since.
Besides her husband Mrs. Schwartz
is survived by four sons: Byron l.. of
Clifford, Henry f.. and Herbert 3. OF
Havre, and Paul III. of Pine River,
MINI.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-08
D. S. Hall Is Chief
of Glasgow Firemen
for Ensuing Year
Special to the Tribune,

Special to the Tribune
Glasgow March THE Glasgow
fire department held its annual meet
ing and election of officers last week.
The following were selected to serve
as officers for the ensuing year: chief.
d. S. Hall; assistant chief. Fred d.
Alvord; Captain, Carl H. Ackermann:
first lieutenant, L. f. Wells: second
lieutenant, Leo B. Coleman; secretary,
Louis Bergen and treasurer Leo 3.
Coleman.
DIR. NJ D. Hoyt gave a very inter
esting lecture on his first aid. His sub
ject was bandaging. He showed the
members how to make the various
kinds Of bandages and how to use
them on different injuries Next week
he will take up the lungmotor, explain
ing the mechanism, how to operate
them and when
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-08
Governor Now Holds
Milk License Bill
Passed by Assembly

Helena, March ANY person in
Montana who sells milk, cream or but
ter, even though the product be that
from only one cow must be licensed by
the state livestock sanitary board
under the provisions of S. 4. 206,
passed by the seventeenth assembly
and now in the hands of Governor
Dixon
A new feature Of the law is that
permitting the sanitary board to fix
standards for milk cream. butter and
similar products. This provision will
enable the board to make standards for
certified milk, which have not existed
heretofore
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-08
Hedges Wins District
Championship From
Lavina for Debating
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Hedgesyille, March 7.-Hcdgesville
high school defeated Lavina high
school Friday night, in the third series
of debates in District 5. Lavina had
won from Ryegate and Roundup in the
preceding debates and Hedges had de-
feated Judith Gap and Harlowton.
This victory makes Hedges champion
of the district which is composed of
Meagher. Wheatland, Golden Valley,
and Musselshell counties.
Under the present system one of
the members Of the victorious team
will debate in Missoula in May.
The noticeable feature Of the event
was the support given the Hedges
team by the people of Hedges. The
town band and a large number of
rooters drove forty two miles to help
the team bring home the bacon.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-08
TO RELIEVE CATARRHA AL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
.s.... NOISES

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or
are hard of hearing or have head
noises go to your druggist and get l
ounce Of Parmint double strength).
and add to it u pint of hot water and
a little granulated sugar. Take one
tablespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises. Clog
ged nostriis should open, breathing be-
come easy and the mucus stop drop
ping into the throat It Is easy to pre-
pare, costs little and is pleasant to
take Anyone who has Catarrhal Deaf
ness or head noises should give this
prescription a trial.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-08
Harlem Man Recalls
Snake Creek Battle.
Only Living Survivor
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, March THE discussion of
the legislatures plan to erect mem
orlal on Snake creek to perpetuate
General Miles battle with the Indians,
fought in 1877, when number of sol
diers were killed, recalls to the mind
OF Charles a. Smith the fact that he
is the only man living now who was
civilian employe with the outfit.
MIR. Smith hired out at Fort .Keough
to drive wagon in the pack train.
There were four other civilians in the
pack outfit with him and they are all
dead now. Mr.. Smith recalls all the
details of the battle vividly and is
thoroughly acquainted with all the
facts relating thereto.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-08

sonal property as a basis for the is
suing of debentures or bonds to be
sold to the farm loan banks and in
this way provide a method of rural
credits that will tide the agricultural
interests over in this present depres-
SION:
Under the present system the fed
eral farm loan corporation, as organ
lied under the government can accept
real estate mortgages and on that Sc
curity issue bonds. We are now trying
to provide that they shall inaugurate
special personal property debenture
department through which they will
issue debentures based upon this per-
sonal security and in this way furnish
additional funds for farming opera
tions.
Help Local Banks.
'There are some local banks that may
think that this will interfere with their
business in that the farmer will be fl
nanced Dough tn e d.
eral reserve board: but whenever the
local banker is able to carry this Sc
curity there will be no necessity for the
farmer going to the trouble of putting
his loan in the federal reserve board.
he will accept his local accommodation
1T seems to me that this will have
a great tendency to transfer from the
agricultural community that has sur
plus funds to the community that has
scarcity of funds and in this way
make the agricultural financing more
flexible and be very beneficial to agri-
cultural interests.
Must Borrow Money.
THE farmers have to borrow money
to produce the next crop. hope to get
a drive started that will give them re
lief in May or June"
This measure is one of several agri-
cultural bills farm organizations in
tend to urge in the new congress. They
are disappointed over the failure Of
many farm measures this session.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-08
Attacks Dry Law
as Unconstitutional
Before Supreme Court

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, March 7.-On the ground
that search and seizure on hearsay
affidavits is contrary to the fourth
and fifth amendments to the federal
constitution. Frank Hunter, attorney
of Miles City, appealed to the supreme
court Monday in suit which involves
the constitutionality of the Montana's
prohibition law
The question is presented in an
application for a writ of prohibition to
restrain the district court of Custer
county from proceeding further in the
case of the state against John Samlin.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-08
Says 56 Petroleum
Will Produce $50
to 800 Bbls. Dailv
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, March 1.-THE SO Petro.
leum No. ? well. while vet not gauged,
is regarded as at least as good pro
dncer as was at first Indicated and
there appears to be no doubt that with
a sWab, the production can be run up
10 250 or 300 barrels at least. The
officers of the 56 are Fred Savage
president: III. B. Wiley. treasurer. and
G. A. Eichhorn. secretary. all Miles
City men. While the materials have
all been ordered for the 56 No. 3
George Laucomer. the field manager
has not made public the exact location
for the well.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-08
WOMEN! DIP OLD
! FADED GARMENTS
IN DIAMOND DYE
Diamond Dyes" Never Streak,
Spot, Fade or Give That
"Dyed-LOok."

Great Falls women can dye anything
with a package of Diamond Dyes. An
old. worn coat, skirt, waist, sweater,
kimona, dress. or faded stockings,
gloves. draperies, portieres, chair COW
ers-anything, whether wool, silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods. can be
diamond dyed to look like new. Easy
directions in each package guarantee
perfect results. Druggist has Color
Card showing actual materials diamond
dyed in wondrous range of rich, fade
less colors. Don't risk your material
in a poor dye.