davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

Lets sit down on the beach for a
few minutes / said to Doris
"All right" she replied. It's quite
interesting to watch the sea fans, and
they're only beginning to assemble
"Who is that wonderful looking
woman?" asked. as the woman l had
just noticed came toward us.
II don't know answered Doris.
why do you wish to know
Just curiosity, | suppose was my
reply
''Ah. don't try to Disguise it. l know
you want me to study her bathing suit
you with any details you've forgotten,
said Doris. laughing merrily.
Well" / replied slowly. "her bath
ing suit interests me immensely. be-
cause it suggests q comparatively SIM
pie mode of decoration for the home
dressmaker.'
1T is nice And as l see you're per-
fcctly hopeless ! may as well discuss
q, it with you now so you won't forget a
thing when you make your drawing, !
murmured Doris, good-naturedly.
THE tunic is just one-piece affair
with the fulness fathered TO the sides. :
I remarked. as the wearer of the suit
in question seated herself not far
from us.
YES. and it is trimmed with narrow
binds of SATIN said Doris.
"On the crescent shaped yoke"
continued.
YES. They are interlaced so that a
rather pretty pattern is suggested re-
marked Doris.
Then on the lower sides of the
tunic those narrow binds are used
again. ] answered
But they are arranged in more
intricate manner" said Doris.
IF you'll look again. you'll see that
there are flat black satin roses at
tached here and there where the binds
cross I replied.
That's so. But don't you believe it
would look attractive if the flowers
were made Of colored silk?" questioned
Doris.
"No. 1t seems to me that the black
flowers are prettier with the black
suit. But if you used colored silk or
satin for the suit then you might use
some flowers Of varied hues." l replied
.'Do you see that the belt which is
attached only at the sides is made Of
twisted binds?" asked Doris.
Eyes. I noticed it. as well as the
shapely little boomers, which are IN
trimmed" replied.
''The bathing cap appeals TO-. me-.
with it's gorgeous orange flowers re-
marked Doris.
1T is a gay affair. and introduces
the needed dash of color into this suit
which could be duplicated so easily ]
said. as we wrapped our capes about
us preparatory to leaving.
Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper Fea-
ture Service. Inc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
How to Make Most of Strawberries

until wanted This product can be used
for shortcakes. etc, BY homes. restau-
rants and hotels and for crushed fruit
at soda fountains and by ice-cream
manufacturers. big OR little.
Sun Preserving
Recipe No select sound. ripe
syrup by adding three-fourths pound
of berries and let them stand for sew
the juice Then drain off the Juice
and heat it. When it boils add the ber-
ries and cook for five minutes Re-
move from the fire, spread il shallow
platters. cover with glass. and put in
sun while hot. Leave in the sun until
the syrup thickens; then put in steri-
lized jars and cover with hot paraffin
Recipe No 2-Select sound, ripe
berries; wash and hull. Use three
fourths pound Il 81 cups) of sugar
to | pound of berries; put the berries
in kettle in a warm place until the
sugar is dissolved. Bring to a boil,
remove from the fire. spread on shall
low platters. cover with glass. and put
in the sun while hot; leave in the sun
until the syrup thickens; then put in
sterilized jars and cover with hot
paraffin.
New Ways to Serve Strawberries.
Many folks who now tire of straw
berries before the season is over,
would continue to enjoy this delightful
fruit if it were served in different
forms. We have obtained for our read
ers some new recipes for serving
strawberries in a pleasing variety Of
ways.
Strawberry Juice.
Strawberry juice is refreshing
beverage. especially when combined
with other fruit juices. One of the
best combinations is made by the ad-
dition Of the juice of one lemon to
each pint of strawberry juice This
must be sweetened and diluted accord
ing to taste The strawberry juice is
prepared by heating the strawberries
almost, but not quite. to the boiling
point and at once straining out the
juice. Strawberry juice will not keep
it's flavor or color for long periods I'M
less stored in low temperature.
Combination With Other Fruits.
In making preserves and jams. straw
berries are often combined with other
fruits. Such products are preferred
by many to those made of strawberries
alone. Among the combinations con-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Removing Ink Stain

To remove ink stains from either
cotton, wool or silk, cover the spot with
thin layer of unsalted shortening.
or any grease without salt will do, then
wet the end of cake Of soap. prefer
ably containing naptha and rub on the
spot: let stand few minutes and then
rub vigorously between the thumbs un-
til it makes IN emulsion. As the ink
is taken up by the grease. rinse out in
tepid water. Repeat until all ink dis
appears. Usually one or two applica-
tons will remove the ink without in
juring the fabric, it being mechincal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
IN THE KITCHEN

A little kerosene added to the water
used for. window washing will make
them look transparent.
One tablespoon to gallon added to
water in which clothes are boiled
whltens them beautifully
Old newspapers instead of dish
cloths for washing frying pans washes
cloths.
just taste Of cream of tartar added
to cake mixture makes the finished
product more easily digested.
II lard or other shortening is thor
oughly mixed with other ingredients in
making cake they will be much richer
and nicer in every way.
Velvet used to polish stove after
backing makes it shine with an added
luster.
When ironing use table salt to rub
iron over. 1t cleans the iron thor
oughly
To open fruit jar place warm
fatiron on the cover for a few min
utes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
FADS OF FASHION.

bouquet of natural flowers worn
on band around the arm is a popular
way of wearing ones flowers to a
dance these nights.
Self collared taffeta wraps are worn
for evening, the collars in large ruche
or puff effect
Shoulder straps Of flesh or white
net which are practically invisible are
more worn than those of the Jewels or
the material Of the gown.
White evening gowns are gaining in
popularity and the embroidered or fig
ured white crepes are much worn, al
so satins and chiffons, the latter in the
popular petal skirt arrangements.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
TABLE or FOOD VALUES.

Proteirs that build tissue. repair
waste. keep our body warm and give IT
power to work
Carbohydrates include starch ana
sugar and keep the body warm ana
give it power to work.
Fats keep the body warm to give 1t
power to work.
Mineral salts are found in green
vegetables. fruits. eggs and milk. and
are necessary for bone building and
blood
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
POPULAR BINGHAM BLOUSE.

Blouses made Of checked Bingham in
the tiny checks like unto those used in
half an inch in width, are particularly
smart. They are made with, no trim
ming save for little frill on each side
OF the pleat used for the front closing.
and something similar frills around col
lar and cuffs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
PROTECTING WHITE GOODS.

To protect your white dress or
dainty white curtains wrap same in
dark blue cambria when putting them
away for season. This will keep
them from turning yellow. If there
is no blue cambria in the house take
an old sheet, dip it into strong blu
ing water and the same result will
be effected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

We have secured the following reci-
pes for utilizing strawberries to the
best advantage, especially those which,
while in good condition, are not up to
shipping grade These recipes are
the result of careful practice and can
be thoroughly relied upon to bring sue
cessful results:
Canning.
Sort out defective berries: wash and
hull: pack the jars level full with sound,
firm berries not fully ripe: fill the jar
with syrup of 30 degrees Balling
density and made by boiling 3 pounds
ounces 6 cups) of sugar in ] gallon
(16 cups) OF water until the sugar is
dissolved, and then process pint jars
10 minutes and quart jars II minutes.
To process, place the jars in water
bath on a rack which allows circula-
ton of water beneath them. Have
the water about the same temperature
as the contents Of the jars. Have the
covers on the jars but not frightened.
Count the time when the water begins
to boil and keep boiling steadily for the
time required; then remove tn" jars
promptly and tighten the seal. To
make an especially fine product in the
home, heat the smaller and softer ber
res and strain the juice from them,
using this juice with sugar to make a
syrup. Pour this syrup boiling hot
over the berries in jars and process
as directed above. Instead of pro-
cessing Il minutes in the usual way.
tha cans may be placed in a kettle Of
boiling water and the kettle covered
tightly. 1t is at once removed from
the stove and allowed to cool before
the jars are removed from the water.
Commercial Gamers wash the berries
after hulling instead of before hulling
and use syrup varying from 20 to GO
degrees density; for pie stock they
often can berries without the use Of
sugar.
Cold Storage.
First Method-When the preserva-
ton of the fresh fruit flavor is desir-
able the following method may be used
for packing small quantities of straw
berries for use when they are not IN
season. Select sound, ripe berries:
wash and hull. Use tin of convenient
size to which a tight cover can be fit
ted. To each 10 pounds of fruit use
one cup of sugar; fill the cans with
sugar and berries, put on the tops and
cover their edges with the adhesive
tape used in sealing packages, put in
freezing cold storage and keep frozen
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

and not chemical action This treat
ment also will remove tar and lubricat-
ing oil if applied before the article has
been wet. It is strictly a home first
aid method,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

Only a negligible number of New
York Citys forty fires day get be-
yond the building in which they
originate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

" with sharp knife the inner coating
or brown film which surrounds the
kernel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

Water IL necessary to regulate the
body processes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

Mexicans brew a fiery beer from the
sotal plant, a variety Of the agave.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Confederate Veterans

Washington Camp, III, United
Confederate Veterans, will hold its
first meeting Of the new year Tues
day evening in the Confederate Me-
mortal Home at 1929 Vermont ave-
nue. northwest
The election Of officers was held
at the last meeting. just before
Christmas, Capt. Fred Beall having
been unanimously reelected COM
mander Of the camp. Capt. Beall
extends a cordial invitation to all
Confederate veterans in the District
whether members OF the camp or
MOTTO attend this meeting and get
acquainted with other veterans.
The camp lost by death more thar
twenty members during the last
year. that number having answered
to the last roll-call. The ranks are
thinning, but the camp continues to
add TO its list OF new members. sew
eraI having been taken in at the
last meeting, with new applications
on hand from others. An earnest
New Years invitation is extended
to all Confederate veterans in the
District to join the camp and thus
unite in closer bonds of brotherhood
the few survivors of the hosts that
wore the gray.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
V. F. W.

Frederick Barrack Post. V. F. W,
will meet next Tuesday night at
Community Service Building when
Comdr. Heise will announce his
standing committees for the ensu-
ing year and announce his plans for
the formation of athletic sports dur
ing 1921. A large class of recruits,
who were former members of the
D. c. National Guard, will be ini-
tiated.
Equality Post, No. 2S4, will hold
it's next meeting at Pythian Temple
Thursday. Philip Beck, the newly
elected commander, has held a num-
Der of conferences with his co-offi-
GERS and they are devising plans to
make 1921 a memorable year in the
history of Equality Post.
Admiral Peary Post is now per-
manently located in it's new quar-
ters at the Navy Enrolment Build
ing. Ninth street mad Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Quite a number
Of members of National Capitol
Post, No. 127, have transferred to
Admiral Peary Post, and the vets
employed at the Navy Yard are
rapidly afiliating. bringing the
membership of the post we'll be-
yond the 200 mark Comdr Seckel-
man has arranged a series of lee
lures by members of the v. F. w.
the first of which will be given
January 10.
The members of Walter Reed
Hospital held a get-together meet
ing Christmas Day. The funds COL
lected by the post were expended in
providing gifts for the children of
married veterans-patients at the
hospital. At the next meeting OF
this post, tomorrow, the newly cleo
ted officers will preside.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Red Men

Seneca Tribe. No. IL. at its iast
meeting elected their chiefs for the
ensuing term A large number ~
visitors were present a nlusicf1
program was rendered by the naeuu-
bers Of the order and the Boosted,
furnished Refreshments.
Sioux Tribe, No. Is, elected IA,
following chiefs for the ensuin.
term; Sachem, Samuel FeldmAre-
senior sycamore, W. C. Nicholos:
junior sycamore. william Gresrs
berg; prophet, A w. Gompers; chief
Of records, James Levy; collector
and keeper Of wAmpum, A. c. Mich.
olRS; representative TO Great Courg
ell, A. W. GomperE and JAmet Levy:
trustees. JscqUe Heidenheiner. three
years; Henry J. GomperE, two yezrss
John /. Bunch, one year. The DE-
gree team Of the tribe conferred the
adoption degree on three candidates.
and Instructions were given in the
warriors and chiefs degree. Dr. c.
n. Chipman was selected as eIxmIn-
ing physician Of the tribe.
hineola- No. IL. at its last meet
ing elected chiefs for the ensuing
term and they will be raised by Past
Great Sachem James A Madison.
H. On thelr nrSt meeting IN JSnu-
Ary.
White Eagle, No. II, reports re
neWed activities. At its last meet
ing their chiefs were elected Ana
will be raised at their next meet
ing.
The building committee has been
authorized to procure a meeting
place for the coming Great Councfl
session. This committee will also
give a dance January is at the Py-
THAN Temple They have nov up-
der option several pieces Of real e.
tate 70 be converted into a Red
Mems hall for Washington. The re-
cent trading post and bazaar was
a success financially. and the mem
bers generally feel that Il is but a
matter Of a short time before they
will have a home Of their own
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
les AND AFFAIRS OF WASHINGTON FRATERNAL SOCIETIES .
The Grotto

Five hundred kiddies, from tots
to teens, and an equal number of
grown-ups, witnessed the triumph
ant arrival Of Santa Claus at Old
Masonic Temple on Wednesday
evening, the occasion being the an
nual kiddies' Christmas entertain
ment, under the direction Of Past
Grand Monarch z. s. Schmid. who
was general chairman Of the AFFAIR.
Each child was delighted to shake
old Santa's hand and received from
him a box Of, candy and severai
toys. A splendid entertainment was
provided, including a Punch and
Judy show and marionettes per-
formance by Washington's popular
entertainer, Johnny Reh, assisted by
Mrs. Georgia Rosenfeld at the piano.
Mr.. Reh also entertained with a
flock Of trained pigeons and his IA
nous dog Fluffy"
During the evening the Grotto
band played several selections ana
later in the evening furnished music
for dancing, while the drill corps
acted as ushers and assisted in max
ing the entertainment a success.
Long before o'clock the audience
taxed the capacity OF the hall and.
much to the regret OF the member
ship, many had to be denied ad-
mittance. The Grotto will profit by
the experience, however, and en-
deavor' to obtain a larger hall next
year One regrettable incident
marred the pleasure Of all present
when, 1t was announced that some
little girl had inadvertently worn
home the wrong hat which was a
gift from Santa Claus. Between
sobs she expressed the hope that
the mistake would be discovered
and her prize hat returned, 1t rs
hoped that when the mistake is dis
covered Monarch Stevens will be
communicated with in order that
the exchange of hats may be err
fected.
The next dance of the Grotto band
and drill corps will be held on jan
uary IS at the New Willard Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
G. U. Notes

Rev. John G. Creeden, S. J., presi-
dent of Georgetown University, an
nounces the following opening-dates
for the various schools: School Of
Law. January 3; School Of Medicine,
January S; School Of Foreign Serv-
ice, January 3, and the college. Jan
uary 6.
The first OF the students events
will be the sophomore tea dance on
January IA, and the senior smoker
OF the Law School on January Is,
at which Senator David l. Walsh,
Of Massachusetts, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. 1t is planned 70
make the sophomore dance one OF
the principal events of the year.
Those in charge OF arrangements
are Edward Mccormick. chairman; {;
John Quinn, Robert McCann and
Thomas COrbett
The committees in charge OF the
Law School smoker are as follows:
Mort J. DOnoghue. general chair
man: arrangements, Francis w.
Cullen. chairman; Frank HodsOn.
Dan w. Vann. G. J. Kearns. H D.
Borden. j. o. Timlin; entertainment.
W. p. Donnelly, chairman, Harlan
Wood, L. B. Dunn, James B. WsC-
stan. J. c. McGarraghy and J. E.
Dwyer; publicity, J. X. Smith, chair
man. Ralph Burch, T. c. Sullivan.
F. D. Scully. Simon Hirshman and
J. F. O'Brien; reception, c. H.
Churchman, chairman; c. F. Nc
Carthy, J. T. Brady, {. V. Rude. NJ
L Hill and J. T. Delaney.
DR.. H. II. Hazen, professor Of der
matology Of the medical school, has
been appointed a member Of the
committee on postgraduate educa-
tion Of the American Medical Asso-
citation.
DR.. Thomas Kennedy. II, has been
appointed an instructor Of histology
at the medical school
Announcement is made by the col
lege that the Rev. Jose Clos, 81,
who did important research work
in the observatory several years
ago, has been raised to the episco-
pate, as bishop-elect Of zamboanga'
Philippine Islands.
Steps are being taken to estab-
lish a separate alumni association
Of Georgetown University in Cleve-
land, Ohio. owing to the Increasing
number Of Georgetown men resio-
ing in Ohio. Bernard Brady, Of that
city, is in charge Of the Organiza-
tion work. This new branch, IT Is
hoped. will make a more compact
body that will be Of more service
in bringing Georgetown into promi-
nence in the Middle West.
Arthur Lynch, %, an associate
editor Of the Hoya, whose "Aimless
Arthur" stories are popular with the
students. broke into print with
leading article in the December is
sue Of the Collegiate World.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
WoOdmen of the World

W. A. Fraser Camp has made q
J. Rossi its new consul commander.
Stephen Kowalski progressed to the
station of past consul. Sovereign
Rossi. as leader of the mystery COM
mittee of this camp, gave a wonder
full exhibition of alleged mind read
ing at the recent celebration az
Fraser's Hall. Rossi has spent
some time in the Orient observing
the magical feats of the Hindus.
His next stunt will be to bring
to life some of the dead timber in
the camp.
Oak Camps Uniform Rank team
has been enlarged by Capt. Carl A.
Cole. He is holding strenuous drills
in preparation for the coming con-
test with Capt. Wenzers Company
c. 1t is predicted that feathers are
going to fly, or epaulets, or some
thing. Ben Williams has relin-
quished the chair at Oak Camp ana
will now carry on his work from
the side lines. Sovereign williams
has brought fifty new members into
Oak Camp in the last five months,
Maj. John Hefferman has returned
to Washington and will again as
sist in guiding the destiny of Oak
Camp, No. T.
Mount Fernons consul comman-
der, George E. Rupert, has won
reelection to that high station by
his excellent work. William Hope
Is now the escort.
Elm Camps installation of off,
GERS will take place on January at
Old Masonic Temple. Dr. Henry
w. Tippetts, head consul of the
West Virginia jurisdiction. will be
the installing officer. Lieut. Col.
John c. Mcconnell will act as master
Of ceremonies. c. A. Tupper, Of Elm
Camp. has been appointed to a place
on the STAFF of the lO3d Regiment
U. r The bright star Of the splen-
did vaudeville entertainment given
by the Inauguration committee was
Miss Ann Suter, daughter Of DR.. W.
G. Suter, who is slated to be physi-
clan of Elm Camp. Miss Suter is
about to start on a six months
tour.
The Boosters Club nominations
convention was held Tuesday, when
the officers for 1921 were named.
The nominees will be confirmed in
an election to be held the third
Tuesday in January. Since only
one sovereign was sponsored for
each ONCE, these nominations are
as good as Democratic nominations
in Georgia. They are sure of cleo
tion. The honOrs fell to James r
Freeland. Of Alpha, for president:
william SchonberEcr, of Mount Yer
non, vice president; Stephen kowal-
ski. Of Fraser, secretary; Dr.. Tip
petts, Of Old Glory, treasurer; Bert
Wells, OF Elm, escort; George Rohr-
bach, Of Old Glory. watchman; W.
King, Of Oak, paciher. David Dav-
ison, the retiring president, whose
administration has been so success
full, now takes his place with the
past presidents, who by virtue OF
their service are life members OF
the club.
Old Glory Camps bowling team
Is now in the lead in the w. o. w.
Bowling League. The scores have
been high this season, but the cap
tains of all the contendlng clubs are
looking for good bowlers All
Woodmen in good standing are ell
gible and should apply to their re-
spective camps for participation.
W. ]. Humphries soon will be able
to rejoin Old Glory's quintet.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Maccabees

The entertainment committee OF.
Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4, MAcca-
bees, at the last meeting stated they
had secured a splendid proErIm of
local talent to entertain the mem
bers and their friends at the 7Ublic
installation OF the officers Tuesday
evening. The exercises will Neld
at Northeast Masonic Temple. -.
bers OF the tent are reqUes
assemble at 7.5O p. m, when
business session will be held.
o'clock the doors will be opC
the public. and the officers q
will be installed by the , putty
State commander, Sir Knight ~. W.
Adamson. The installation ceremo-
nies will be followed by the enter
tainment. at the close Of which the
members and guests will repair 10
the banquet hall.