davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
Washington Society

! seems to be intensely interested in the
news that Miss Margaret Wilson has
purchased the old Stuyvesant Fish resi-
dence at 2O8 East Fifteenth street,
New York, fourtory house, which
has caused all the busybodies to ask
what she is proposing to do with such
big place. Miss Wilson has had an
apartment in New York for about q
year now.
Though the quiet Of summer still pre-
vails-if Washington is ever exactly
quiet socially-the week has been
marked by ball and reception of such
size and brilliancy that it would have
done justice to the height Of a gay
winter season. 1t was the Five Ma
tons" ball, Thursday evening, at the
beautiful Pan-American Union building,
to celebrate the centenary of independ-
ence Of Central America. The repre-
sentatives of the governments of Hon
duras, Salvador, Costa Rica Guate-
mala and Nicaragua acted as hosts.
Entire Building Decorated.
The entire building, which is rapidly
decorated with the various colors Of
those countries and the national air Of
each formed part of the program Of
music while the representatives Of each
government stood in line-two lines, in
fact, to receive the guests. which in
cluded the vice president and Mrs Cool
idge, and as many cabinet members and
diplomats and members of congress as
have returned to the city. Many came
back just for the occasion and social
leaders in New York and other cities
came on to attend. The president and
Mrs. Ha ding were invited, too, and
would have attended if they had reach
ed the city in time from their vacation
trip.
The legations Of the five Latin Amer
lean countries were hard at work for
days over the final arrangements and
more than 1000 guests were enter
tanned.
Formal Reception.
The function opened with a formal
reception by the ministers Of the five
nations, the guests climbing the great
marble stairs which flank the Aztec
patio, and at the top the hosts, bril-
liant with orders, received them in the
marble gallery before they entered the
ballroom-the beautiful Hall Of. the
few weeks later the
leading diplomats of the world will sit
to discuss the limitation Of ornaments.
The Mexican temple overlooking the
beautiful Aztec garden, with its pool,
was Illuminated by vari-colored lights
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

While the Woman's National founda-
ton aims primarily at the correlation
Of all feminine activities throughout
America with view to promoting civic
education, the arts have not been neg
lected in its comprehensive program.
Special committees under the direction
Of Washington women whose tastes
and training particularly fit them for
the task, have been appointed to care
for each branch. Mrs. Frederick
Chaplin is vice-chairman Of the com
mittee, whose special duty is to foster
love Of music.
In order that there might be within
the foundation q group Of members
representing the highest standards in
each profession, leading American art
lists have already been invited to join.
Among the first to accept this invita-
ton was Amelia Cali Curci, the great
operate soprano. who Immediately sent
her check for 3 three-year term.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
BY BETTY BAXTER.
Special Correspondent Of The Tribune.


Washington, Sept. 1.-THE return
ton society has begun in earnest. Every
train coming into the city from the va
rious resorts is crowded to capacity
and the roads are lined with motors
bringing home society people who have
been scattered over the face of the
globe for the last three months or So
Heading the list of the residents of
the capital are Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge, who were in New England
for about six weeks They are back
now for good and their boys have gone
away to school at Mercersburg, Pa.
The opening Of school has done much
to hurry home many of the wanderers
but the proximity Of the date of the
disarmament conference is accomplish
ing even more in that direction, for
the social leaders want to have their
husbands and their wardrobes in order
before November II, in order that they
might devote themselves to endless
rounds Of entertainments which are
sure to make the conference. 49,
Diplomats Busy.
The officials and diplomats are busy,
too, making plans for the housing and
the entertainment of the foreign not
ables coming for the conference
Then, prominent persons of several
cities are already here. hunting for
houses or apartments for the duration
of the conference. e@.
1t is more than probable that the
present trip of President and Mrs.
Harding is the last real pleasure jaunt
they will have for some time. Though
the president and Mrs. Harding did not
have any real vacation this summer.
they did manage to have a very good
time and to slip in quite number of
trips by motor and on the presidential
yacht, Mayflower. and visiting few
close friends. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hard
ing know how to have good time and
never fail to take with them on their
pleasure jaunts a collection of their
friends, usually presidential associates
Wilson's Enjoy Home.
Former President and Mrs. Wilson
have remained in Washington all sum
mer, thoroughly enjoying the lovely
gardens Of their near suburban resi-
dence and daily motor trips. The pub
lie generally, irrespective of politics or
nationality, even are still interested in
the condition Of Mr.. Wilson's health
One hears inquiries on the subject
everywhere one goes and Washington
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
The Home Kitchen
Copyright 1891 By Newapapef Feature Ssrvics. 1nol
WAYS TO MAKE
SOME or THE CEREAL
AEAITA RREA ATS
BY Jeanette Young NoFt0S
Author a. "M,y. Noytons Cook Book

Copyright 1871 b. Newspaper Feature Ssfvlce. nal
WAYS TO MAKE
SOME or THE CEREAL
HEALTH BREADS
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
The Authority on Home Cooking.
Breads and quick breads made from
cereals always seem to be called health
breads, though the weak and well en-
joy them impartially when they are
carefully made. The proper combina-
lions should be carefully studied be-
fore concocting these breads or they
may have "sawdusty' texture which
will initiate against their popularity.
To be healthful, q bread does not have
to be unpalatable.
There is no class Of cookery which
requires more careful handling than
cereal cookery, and until one is profit
Gent in this branch they require not
only knowledge Of the cereal flours,
but also combinations, the proper bak-
ing time for the perfect result, and the
keeping quality Of the products.
Corn Mullins.
Sift together level cupful Of yellow
cornmeal, three quarters of cupful Of
baking powder, one teaspoonful of salt,
and two level tablespoonful Of sugar.
Mix, then add beaten egg, table,
spoonful Of melted butter and cupful
of rich milk Pour into buttered muf-
fin tins, and bake % minutes in brisk
oven. This recipe makes IL mullins.
Gluten Mullins.
Mix together two cupfuls Of gluten
flour, half teaspoonful each Of salt
and sugar, and two level teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. Add beaten egg,
two cupfuls 'of rich milk and a tea
spoonful of soft butter. Pour into
warm, creased, muffin pans, and bake
in a brisk oven IL minutes or until q
good brown.
Bran Mullins.
Mix together three-quarters Of a
cupful of bran, half cupful of white
flour, two level teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder, a tablespoonful of salt and three
level tablespoonfuls of sugar. Add a
well-beaten egg and two thirds of a
cupful of rich milk Pour into well
creased gem pans and bake in hot
oven. This makes eight gems.
Bran Bread.
Silt together four level cupfuls Of
flour, one quart of bran, one teaspoon
ful Of salt, two tablespoonfuls of sugar
and six teaspoonfuls Of baking powder.
Mix, then rub in two tablespoonfuls Of
butter, or lard, and one egg beaten into
u pint OF milk. Beat all together, then
add one level cupful of seeded raisins.
Divide into two loaves and place them
in small creased breadpans aud bake
IN moderate oven for one hour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
U. C. T. HOLDS
FIRST MEETING,

The U. G. T. auxiliary held its first
Tuesday afternoon in the Mecca Inn.
The business of the meeting was the
election Of Mrs. L. e. Benedict to the
office of secretary and treasurer, left
vecant by Mrs. Frank Major, who will
leave soon for St. Paul to make her
home. Mrs. Major has held the office
seven years. Following the business
session bridge was played the reMain-
der of the afternoon. Mrs. w. D. Ring
land won the high score. Mrs. w. b.
Armstrong acted as hostess.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

along the entire length of its jade and
blue thing, where ladies in magnificent
gowns, many just from Paris, strolled
about or slipped cooling drinks with
their escorts, while the music of the
windows Of the Hall Of the Americas.
Supper was served in the map room
and on the Illuminated terrace.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

A burglar in Vienna after blowing
up a safe and getting only a few
crowns, committed suicide.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

Christian, Third avenue and Ninth
street north. Morning service at II,
sermon by J. l. Jones; Sunday school
at 10; Christian Endeavor at $50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

Grace Presbyterian, Sixth avenue be-
low Twentieth, the Rev. D. w. Browne,
pastor; morning service at II, Jesus
Before Caiaphos"'; evening service at
1870, Returning From Exile; Sun
day school at 10; Christian Endeavor
at 7:BO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

Unity Center Of Practical Christi
anlty, Mrs. Pauline Barbour, leader.
Tuesday evening at 1880 at Edison hall,
The Law of Prosperity" Friday eve
ming at 1880 at apartment 3, Gilmore,
Unity study class. Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, Gilmore apartments, Les
sons in Truth"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

Union Bethel A. NJ. E., Fifth avenue
north and Tenth street, the Rev. A. W.
Johnson, pastor. Morning service at
IL; Sunday school at 1890; evening ser
vice, annual sermon to church officials,
at 8.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

Our Savlor's Lutheran, 1908 Second
avenue north, the Rev. A. Lunde, pas
tor. No service Sunday, Sept. IS;
Sunday school at 10; Luther league
Wednesday evening; confirmation class
Saturday at l 80 p. m.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

United Brethren, Central avenue and
Sixteenth street north, the Rev. W. B.
Nelson, pastor. Morning service at
IL, ,"Christ's Law Of Life; evening
service at 7:3O, Christ at the Door,;
Sunday school at 10; Christian En-
deavor at $50; prayer meeting Wed
nesday at 1880.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

Swedish Baptist, Second avenue and
Seventh street north, the Rev. Erik G..
Gronlund, pastor. Morning service at
IL, '.aThe King Of Glory and Lord Of
the Churches" Sunday school at L.;
young peoples program at 1870; eve
and the Plain Answer; prayer meeting
Thursday evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

Church Of tho Incarnation, Third
avenue north and Sixth street, the Rev
Christoph Keller, rector. Holy COM
munion at s; Sunday school at 9:45;
Wednesday morning at 1890, feast of
st. Matthew.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

Warren Methodist Episcopal, 212
Fifth street 8. w., the Rev. T. T.
Fike, pastor. Sunday school at 10;
morning service at IL; Epworth league
at $50; evening service at 7:3O, "a
Misunderstood Cod; prayer meeting
Wednesday at 1870; choir rehearsal
Friday at 1880.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08

food and clothing; II owes him pa
tience, sympathy and somradship
The Church owes him equipment
and leadership.
The world, the flesh and the devil
are bidding for this American boy.
He feels the tug Of the world, the tug
Of the street the tug Of a thousand
temptation The Church must give
a mighticr tug, In order that both his
life and soul may be- saved. We
hear much about the boy problem "
He Is not a problem. but an oppor-
tunity II Is up 10 the Church 70 rec
ornizo this, and 10 provide the ade-
quate equipment and competent
leadership necessary for caring for
the needs of his threefold nature.
Every 10th century church needs
social parlor, with IFS books and
games, recreation ball with its
gymnasium and swimming pool, and
playground FOR outdoor sports. II
needs also 10 have among It's paid
working forces thoroughly trained
leader, competent 20 direct every in
terest touching the boy life Of the
Church and community.
The Goth century American boyl
As he goes, 50 goes the Church, 80
goes America, 50 goes the world
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08
The American Boy Not Problem
But Great Opportunity And The
Church Should Improve Them

and greater possibilities. The future
Of this world 90 a large extent de-
ponds upon the character Of the Am
erican boy.
A Careful Analysis
Let US place this goth century Am
erican boy before us and alayze him
just any normal boy. As we make
this analysis, each boy will think
that we speak of him; every mother
will recognize her own lad; each
father will remember the days OF
his own youth.
Let us analyze him. What does he
ike? What does he hate? What
are his striking traits? What does
he need?
Examine his pockets: they are a
study in surprises. What they contain
is simply wonderful. We once made
a careful investigation, and found
the following articles in the pockets
Of a single suit: three marbles, two
nails, two old keys, one knife, two
strings, one pencil, one rubber band,
one sling-shot prong, one small piece
Of lead, two buckshot, two exploded
cartridges, one rabbit foot, five
pieces of chalk, one watch spring,
one wad of gum, one torn baseball
glove. one small notebook, three
soiled handkerchiefs and four PEN
mics.
His appetite is a study in posibili-
ties. Take the average boy on an
average day, and note his gastron-
omic feats. He eats breakfast, lunch
at noon, lunch on the way home, and
lunch at home. During the afternoon
he feasts upon two slices Of pie, two
pieces of cake, three apples and four
biscuits. He has dinned at p. m. A;
adj then three slices of bread and
two doughnuts at bedtime, so that
he may rest easy. And why does he
eat more than his father? Because he
must not only live, but grow.
His "forgetery" is likewise a mar
vel-more wonderful than his mem
orv. He forgets the use of tooth
brush ad comb; he forgets the mud
on his shoes; he forgets that the
hatrack is intended for use. But
more: he forgets the fight of yester-
day, the hurt and slight and disap-
pointment of the morning; and
when evening comes, and the weary
eyelids close in slumber, he dreams
OF the new day coming with a cloud
less sky
Ills curiosity Is a study in inquis-
itiveness. And it is not a mere IDLE
curiosity. but an earnest search Tor
information He wishes 70 know
TO get at the reason Of things
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08
THE NEWS or THE WEEK
IN SLIDE COMMUNITY

We had little shower of rain
Monday night but not enough do
do much good.
Mr.. Robinson and s A. Alter from
near Ropewillc was az the Store
Wednesday.
Mr.. Mitchell Crouch from New
Home was at the Store Thursday.
Mr.. c. a Hubbard and wife were
transac.ing business IN Lubbock last
Thursday.
Mr.. Bill Honey from Lubbock spent
few days out on the ranch last
week.
The Arnett Brothers shipped some
cattle from ROpesville last Thursday.
Mrs. Dudd Arnett went over in the
afternoon.
Chester Henderson from Lakeview
passed through this community
Thursday enroute to Lubbock.
MIR. J. A. Barton and family NOV
ed TO Lubbock last Thursday 10
make their home during the school
term. A Mr.. Bounds will live on
the Barton place.
Mr.. p. II. Norman who has been
working with Mr. Hubbard the past
year left the first part Of the week
FOR his home in North Carolina.
Mr.. B. T. Sumner and wife and
daughter Leona were IN town on
business last Thursday evening.
Mrs. j. N. Farris and two daugh-
tiers spent a few days the first part
OF the week with V. J. Farris and
family
Mr.. J. X. Lindsey and brother
from near Meadow was at the Store
Thursday noon enroute 20 Lubbock.
Mr.. Smith from Stamford, Texas,
was IN the community and visited
Al Mr.. Schroeder while here on his
prospecting trip.
Nesara Som Moore and X. l.. Mort
1 ham from I.akeview was at the Store
Saturday, enroute % Lubbock
Mr.. Neil McCuller from Joe Stokes
community spent last Sunday with
the Davis boys.
Among those going Ia 10 town Sat.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08

urday were Mrs. bud Arnett and
daughter; Mr.. ]. X. Milvee; J. c.
Stamford and family and Ed Schroe-
der and wife.
Mr. j. r. Hubbard and wife went
o. Lubbock Saturday then TO Slaton
after their daughter, TO spend a few
days with them.
Messrs. Clarence Barton and Wes-
ley Willis from Lubbock were pleas
ant callers AZ Slide last Saturday
evening.
Several in the community attended
church over al the Holy Rollers"
last Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. j. c. Stanford was transact
ing business in Lubbock last Mon
day
Mr.. b. b. Alter and family and Mr..
S. A. Alter from Ropesville passed
through the community Friday en-
route to Lubbock.
Mr.. c. L. Reigcr and wife motor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08

ed to town early Monday morning to
carry their son Odell, who will enter
school this term.
Mr. Harris folks visited Mr.. Harris
" near Slaton Sunday.
Mr., Fritz Speckman and family
from Lynn county passed through
the community Monday enroute 70
Lubbock.
Mr. Roy Dopson from near Ropes
vile was at the Store Monday morn
ing.
School opened last Monday morn
ing with an enrolment OF fifteen
scholars. Mr.. X. T. Dopson and
daughter from Ropesville are teach
ers. Everybody is looking forward
for a good school this term, all pa
trohs and pupils seem much interest
ed.
Mrs c. X. Riegsrs' grand mother
came home with her Monday 20
spend few days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08

The American boy is the most
wonderful boy in the world-a rare
combination of attractions and sur
prises. We all love him. Every
normal human heart has an abiding
affection for the Tom Sawyers'
and the "Hucklebcrry Firms" While
all boys, OF whatever nationality. ex-
cite interest. and have many things
in common, yet the American boy Is
in class by himself. He enjoys a
larger life, has wider opportunities
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08

Hence he asks a thousand question.
He tears up the clock because he
wishes 90 find out how u runs; he
cuts into the drum 90 see where the
sound comes from; he opens up the
Kaleidoscope TO find out how the
pictures are made. He is not de-
structive-he simply wishes to know.
The very same faculty prompted
Newton TO ask why the apple fell
This American boy will stick a pin
through a fy and watch II buzz. He
X not crue he is merely curious
TO know: he insists upon getting at
the reason of things.
Some Other Splendid Traits
Mary" said her mistress, has
Thomas returned from school yetl'
81 amt seen him." replied the SER
want. but / know he's come, cause
the cats hidin' under the stove. T"
And the servant was right. She
knew no grammar, but she knew
boys. The American boy Is an in
tense lover of activity. The first syl-
liable of his creed is Movement. We
once asked twelve-year-old lad
which he liked better, movie OF a
prayer meeting? He Instantly re-
plied: "a movie. there's something
doing therew This is why he watches
dog fight He will tie a can to a
dogs tail, not because he IS cruel;
he knows that the can viii cause con-
siderable movement on the dogs
part. For the same reason he likes
baseball better than chess, ad foot
ball better than croquet.
This live for activity easily makes
him an adventurer. We often hear
It said: "Boys are so risky; and we
know that this is true. He instinc-
lively desires TO reach the highest
limb, to scale the tallest peak.
The American boy has his Hatreds:
they constitute a Study in Dislikes.
He hates soap but loves the swim
ming pool; he hates work; but loves
play; he hates the lawn-mower, but
loves the foot race. He hates shams,
duplicity and hypocrisy, but he loves
Straightforwardness. A splendld
Judge of human nature, he quickly
detects deception. He knows moth
ing of circles, but moves rapidly in
a straight line, from point 70 point,
from premise TO conclusion.
Spontaneity is another Of his
striking traits-a Study in Surprises.
His laughter and hurrahs are the ma
tural expression of his emotions, and
his questions and answers are the
spontaneous overflow Of heart and
mind. "My dear boy" said lady, as
she talked with a lad who had on a
pair of black breeches which seemed
10 be patched with a piece of white
cloth. why does your mother put
such white patch on your black
trousers?" Miss" he replied, that
amt no patch what you see; that's
me
The American boy is a Patriot. He
loves his team, his club, his Country.
No slacker's heart beats in his bosom.
During the conflict through which we
have so recently passed, he was loyal
TO the very core. His supreme long
ing was 20 20 10 the front.
He Is a hero-wOrshipper He loves
those who have done things, who
have dared. With beaming eye he
listens 10 the story Of David, a
Washington, Lee, "a Foch, "a Per-
shing
He is appreciative of trust an con-
fdence. This was splendidly Illus
trated few months ago, when the
newsboys of Denver insisted on pay
ing a $500 fine imposed upon Judge
Ben Lindsey because he refused 20
betray the confidence of little Den
yer lad.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08

he needs direction, sympathy, com
partnership, safeguarding He needs
opportunity for full development OF
BODY. mind and spirit.
The State owes him educational
advantages. opportunities for play,
and full protection from all that de-
files.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08
Ready With The Bottled Goods

We ready h your orders for the following bottled
goods. Coca Cola. Orange Crush. Lemon Crush Lime
Crush Green River, Delaware Punch Strawberry Lemon
Sour Lemon Sweet Cream Soda. Cherry Julep. Orange
Soda. Root Beer Ginger Ale Vanilla Peach. Concord
Grape Refs Special elders, Fountain Syrups Cones.
Straws. Dishes
We have just received a load of empty bottles and
another load enroute. We I'LL your orders None
too large to handle end will give prompt service
THE LUBBOCK CREAMERY
Phone - Lubbock Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08
Harry Miller Talking to YOU
Bigger and Better Stock

And the service is growing better We
are securing more and better help. Each
month we get new customers and are now
doing our biggest business.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Enter Madame for London

Although enter Madame" will con-
clude its run for the present season on
May 21. the original company will be
kept intact for next season. Brock
Pemherton, The producer, is about to
complete negotiations for the presen-
tation of the comedy in London, with
Gilda Vsresi and the cast which has
supported her throughout the engage
ment here. Mr.. Penberton has plans
for the production of several new plays,
one OF which, tentatively entitled "The
Pilgrim of Eternity" has Lord Byron
as its central character. This drama
is by Kai Kushrou Ardaschir, and has
been accepted for production in Paris
by Max Drearly, Another play which
Mr.. Pemberton expects to produce in
the early season Is by Thomas P. Rob
inson, member of the architectural
firm of Derby & Robinson, Of Boston,
who IS associated with the At Work
shop.