davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16
Hair, Face Frame
Adopt Ideal Mode and stick 10 u Al
ways. 10 the Advice Of a Fash.
Ion Authority.

Some women really don't seem 70
realize the great importance OF the
coiffure, yet one cannot attach too
much Importance to a becoming way
Of doing the hnlr," asserts leading
fashion authority. The hnlr Is natures
own pretty frame for the face and.
OF course, can easily make or mar any
ones features and change. for better
or for worse, the entire expression OF
the face.
That Is why ! am always surprised.
sometimes shocked, to see women's
tendency to initiate and readily adopt
any new style launched by a theatrical
beauty or society belle.
Worn b. the very young girl with
the small, round head, the sducy nose
and perky chin. the bobbed hair Is
simply exquisite. But alasl when her
fat d0uble-chinned sister tries TO
emulate her call the result positive
disaster.
IL your head is rather large In pro
portion to your body. why should you
make II even larger by adopting a
new wrinkle" In hair dresslngf
may be called old-fashloned, but bear
In mind. bobbed hair should be severe
iy taboo to the married woman, even
should she be In the early twenties.
A real-for-true man doesn't like to In,
trOduce as his wife little, fluffy, silly
girl, with hair cut so as to give her an
air OF irresponsibllity.
II you have a round face, wear your
hair quite smooth on the sides and pile
II way up on top Of your head. This
Is sure TO give you height. The ma
donna with soulful eyes should exng-
gerate her lovely type by adopting the
straight, simple parting In the middle.
"bandenu." II you possess a pretty
forehead, show IL; II your nose hap
pens to be little too long, try TO pun
your hair at the back. know you will
be plensed at the result.
Dress your hair as neatly, MS care
fully as possible. but-and this Is an
other pitfall 10 be avolded-don't look
as though you had just stepped out
from the halrdresser's establishment.
In Paris there Is a new style In hair
dressing which think is excellently
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16

CEob SD u NJ
asked the right dlmple.
'Dear me. I don't wonder you ask"
said the left dlmple, "for you've never
seen one and you weren't listening the
other day when someone said Just
what a cross-patch Is.
YES. two people were talking. a
lady and a gentleman.
~The lady said: How fortunate
we are not TO have n cross-patch.'
Yes, said the gentleman, we are
indeed fortunate 1t would be very
unpleasant to have a cross-patch
around the house.
Il thought then they must be talk.
Ing OF some kind OF dog or cat they
didn't like, but no, not bit OF II.
"'Our little Dorothy the lady said,
is really never cross. She is always
smiling and showing her .wb dimples.
That Is. except when she is asleep.
She Is sleeping now. curled up in that
big chair as you see. but even when
she Is sleeping she almost seems to
be smiling
I've Enown such cross-patches,'
the gentleman said. They are aw-
full. They're always talking in cranky
-as; they are always complaining
md whining:
But our little Dorothy Is differ
mt. She likes to show her dlmples.'
$50 then knew what n crOss-patch
meant-some one who was cross And
I was glad TO hear that Dorothy's
mother and father liked us, too.
II often hear people talk OF Doro-
thy's dlmDles and II makes me very
happy"
ut makes me so happy. too" said
the right dlmple.
"Ah. yes" said the left dImple. Eve
are admired great deal and II Is
fun TO he admired. hut II we belonged
10 little girl who was cross-good-
ness, gracious, we'd always be resting
and never having any fun at all. we
like TO play and have fun, too. and
Dorothy let's us nave H."
Il believe I know one OF the rea.
sons" snid the right dlmple, why
D. rothy isn't n cross-patch."
Because" said the right dimple,
ever since she was little baby her
mother and her daddy haven't always
taken II for granted that she was
about to do something wrong. They
haven't always been shouting. Don't
to her as I've heard some people do.
They've expected her 10 be hanpy
and sweet, and so she has been. They
haven't always been ready TO scold
her. II anything l1s happened they
let her tell II to them Just as II was
and don't Imagine right away that
she must have been naughty.
Yes. ] do believe that the lndy and
the gentleman have had great deal
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16
CALIFORNIA GOOD TURNS

A scout on duty at the California
Industries exposition, noticed that
some temporary wiring In the Civic
auditorium looked hot. Touching IL
gingerly he found II was quite as hot
as IL looked. He reported the matter
aud an examination proved that the
wires were overloaded The trouble
was repaired and damage avoided
Two sun Francisco scouts put out
IRE In an apartment house. In the
same city lady driving up a steep
NH discovering that the car had en-.
slne trouble got out to investigate
Inc cur began 10 roll down hill. 4
passing scout jumped IN. put on tn,
brakes and stopped the machine.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16
HIGH CROWN HATS, PARIS FASHION

some importance first necessity for
all styles Of hats.
With regard TO styles. thus far ali
shapes are IN the running. and new
models are shown IN roll-brlm.
straight-brim and cloche styles
A marked tendency toward very
thick brlm treatments Is noted. rolls
OF velvet or OF straw frequently an.
pearing as fnlsh 20 medlum.sized roll.
brim sailors The heavy pencll.edge
brim Is again making its appearance
straws are both shiny and dun.
fabrics also, aud the two are exten.
slvely used In combinatlon-or as the
French say, In opposltlon-a dulI.
finished crepe. for instance. being
made up with coarse, brilliant
straw, while brilliant finished cIre
or vegetable satin win be used IN
conjunction with fine, duh Il cot
straw.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16
Knitted Garments.

The correct washing Of knitted gar
ments is important. Naturally they
must not be washed IN hot water nor
In cold, but In water that Is just a lit
tie more than lukewarm. Avoid rub
bling soap on the garments Make suds
first. Such garments must not be
hung out 10 dry, but placed In a little
hammock made Of a good-slEed towel
or piece Of cloth, and tossed about
until no suspicion Of moisture remains.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16

something like measles In that they're
catching, but nothing like measles I'm
their ways. For smiles are so pleas.
ant. love them, for then | get a
chance TO give a little love press into
Dorothy's cheek"
what Is a love pressT asked the
left dlmple.
"a love press" said the light dim.
Pile" Is the same a. p love Dat onIv
we press instead of pat You do he
same"
ION, yes" said the lert dlmple. nm,
'eel Dorothy IS waking up. Now fo
a good old merry laugh and some loy.
pressing"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16

for converting street suits into frocks
A redingOte model, shown at the left
Of the two pictured. requires a plain
satin or crepe undersklrt with n vestee
and girdle Of the same material as the
skirt. The wool redingote is pointed
at the bottom and slashed TO the waist
line at each side. II Is decorated with
narrow folds of the satin or crepe and
has fiaring sleeves split at the back
and faced with The silk material
Sleeves in suits ore often plain and
close fitting, and those In frocks are
neither, so that they are likely TO pre-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16

II Is spring and not winter tha|
cages the mind of the merchant
erything that Is needed for nd
clothes for the younger generate
provided. together with readya
garments that set the pace In 4
In this years showlngs much hail
made OF familiar materials and
binations of these materials.
The whisper. that attention VI
centered ON fabrics rather than a
orations In spring styles for grow
Is more than a whisper In the =
OF children: II is an edlct that aVl
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16

sent problem In remodellng. But
mere are many ways Of solving r.
Inc sleeves may be cut of above the
Elbow ana full lower sleeve set on
OF they may be split along the outer-
seam ana have a faring gore inserted
or an entire sleeve may be made OF
.he SIR used In combination. Tie
long girdle finished with handsome
taSse Is an elegant affair thai IS
an Important detail IN this model
~ the cold heart Of winter when
the enchantments Of out-of doors nm.
peal to the youngsters, but cali in
VAN TO their elders, mothers pnd
many others busy themselves Win
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16

Srv HERE Is often more Joy, In the
heart Of It's owner, over q re
= modelled dress, then over a splck-
and-span new one. The exercise Of
ingenuity in planning the madeover
dress, the sense Of economy and the
addition of one more satisfactory
frock TO the wardrObe-all work to-
Rether to Inspire the thrifty woman
with a comfortable feeling OF having
accomplished something creditabie,
esneciaily when she does the planning
and sewing herself.
Coat dresses and the popular redin-
cote styles suggest the easiest ways
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16
New Sweater.

A brushed wool sweater has wide.
turnback collar Of the tuxedo sort,
made Of heavy silk irieot The sweat
er Is IN beige and the collar is In a
lighter shade OF the same color. Il
looks lighter. at all events, though Il
may be simply the difference OF tex.
ture OF the two materials that ac-
counts for this appearance.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16

10 do with II, a
great. great deal.
And after all. l
think II Is right
that they should
help.
"FOr they have
been In the world
n longer tim e
than children. and
so they should do
all they could.
"Where daddies
and m others
smile a great deal
I've found that
their children did
too. There is
something about
snilea TINT In
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16
SIlITTlIIlEzl SIlIIllIllE llIIIIlIIEE
FOR REMODELED DRESSES,
SEAMSTRESSES ARE BIlsv
rTTTE Sl sHrrmu,,.

sewing Sc wing in anticipation :, ~
Is well worth while "a o., ~ !, vi
sewing and that for ~, NY 1eai
the way, for the allursn ne n''S \
time reach everyone \
more worth while thu, ' :, h'
to enjoy them. The r,, el'ar 4
De l,., provided with sturS iS a
clothes for school and ' Ivy, ID
some for great occaslon r'I nj
relatives and friends ~" Y
Very early In the yea, N.
goods are brought on, ~ s'' w
They follow the holldOv y ~
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16

HeliO, , u y
the dimple IN the
left cheek.
"How L-e you
today7" asked the
right dlmple.
Fine" said the
left dlmple. "and
how about your
"Fine, too"
said the right
dlmple.
"What W oul d
we do" he left
dimple said, "lf
We belonged to n
cr0ss-patch7 We
wouldn't have any
fun at ALL"
"w hat is a
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16

Metal girdles are not only shown
with light crepe dresses for Palm
Beach wear. but are being wo,n ex.
tensiyely on frocks and coats.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16

TO he emphasized in the ne"
IN the stores. ,,.,seO 4
For a girl of nine to mr." eolt
n pretty frOck Of prll''ea mn
shown In the picture ano1.' 9Th
long bodice and full sh''' a,s,odl
runles about II. Plnin me 4
used for folds that finish "a 3
sleeves and round neck Nv"
tie sash.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16
Articles and Illustrations
for Lehi Housewives.
THE TWO pIMPLEs

"Hello." said the dlmple In the right
cheek 10 it's companion In the left cheek
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
kalispels Reservoir Holds 100000 Gallons

which serves as supply reserve and
provides a static pressure adequate, in
most instances. for fire purposes. On
the flats the underbrush has been
cleared out and seats and benches have
been arranged for the use of visitors.
The nucleus of the zoo is a pair of
buffalo calves from the famous Conrad
herd which was sold out of the state
only few months ago. The Chinese
pheasants, almost unrivalled in bril-
liancy of plumage, were bred from a
consignment furnished by the state fish
and game commission and have multi
piled until they are frequently found
far outside the bounds of the park.
Contrary to the custom of native
pheasants, the Chinese hatch two
broods each spring and according to
present Indications climatic conditions
have proved favorable to their propa-
cation. improvements to date have
been made without mourning any addi-
tinnal expense. the working have been
done by the regular pump house at
tendants in their spare time and 1t is
the intention to extend the work until
wild life of this region is represented.
The water from a standpoint Of
purity is beyond reproach and in the
health review published for the week
ending February rs DR.. Cogswell of
the state health department refers to
the plant as splendid example of
civic pride in the efficiency Of public
service"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

Kalispell March 1S.-Municipally
owned water plants are frequently
beautiful. occasionally efficient and
| sometimes profitable, but rarely all
three. The kalispell municipal water
plant is. however, an exception. The
city acquired the plant eight years ago
and it has not only improved the ser
vice and lessened the rates but also
has paid off $4,000 of the original in
deDtedness and has cash fund OF
S123, S5O4S to provide for the retiring
of other bonds as they fall due and
for the replacement of defective mains
and the extension of service.
So much for prosaic figures and the
material side. In some towns the
pumping plant is merely place where
the machinery and the water supply is
located In Kalispell the pumping
plant is show spot. picnic grounds.
embryo zoo and hatchery for ring
neeked pbeasants. OF course. the plant
was built to pump water and the other
activities are incidental. but the fact
remains, nevertheless. that local pa
irons as we'll as visitors know more
about the system than they would if it
weren't for the picnic grounds, the
buffalo calves and the ring necked
pheasants.
The springs that supply the water
while not as snowy or spectacular as
the Giant springs, are withal rather
exceptional Like the Giant springs
they are close to the bank of a river
boiling up at the foot Of the high banks
on the west shore of the Saltwater less
than mile north of town. The orig
inal flow was augmented to n consider
able extent by digging deep stump
and while their full flow has never
been accurately calibrated they furnish
as high as 100000 daily without a
perceptible diminution of flow and in
few instances water has been pumped
at the full capacity Of the pumps,
S,75O,OOO gallons per day.
W. III. Lawrence has been superin-
tendent Of the plant since its purchase
and the success Of the plant both from
the standpoint of finance and service is
largely due to his efforts. To his eff
forts are also due the development Of
the pumping house grounds, called as
compliment to him Lawrence park,
and the creation of the incipient zoo.
Lawrence park" originally pur-
chased to protect the water supply
from contamination, contains about 20
acres and is densely wooded on the
river flats where the pump house is
located but is more sparsely wooded
on the high bluff above the river where
the open timber makes natural park.
On this bluff elevated something over
$50 feet above the city, is built the
100000 gallon concrete reservoir
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

white men who were in the village were
warned to 60 at once and were promised
that the war parties would not start
out for "a hours, and these men were
saved by the brother Of the murdered
Indian.
One night, soon after. party of In
dams, among them Ne-tus- che-o, came
to Clarke's house and entered and were
received with the most friendly pro-
testations. In fact they seemed more
than usually friendly and were soon
seated at big supper which was pre-
pared for them by Mrs. Clarke. The
kiss of peace was given and the pipe
of peace was smoked. Meanwhile
Horace and one of the Indians went
out to find the horses and when about
a mile from the house, while he was a
few feet in advance of his companion,
he heard the click of pistol and as he
turned his head he was shot down and
fell from his horse. After rifling his
pockets the Indian left him for dead
and rode away. But Horace was not
dead, and by superhuman effort, al
though almost exhausted from the loss
of blood. he crawled back to within
hailing distance of the house.
In the house the conversation was
kept up in the same friendly tone.
Clarke supposed InAC Ne-tuE-Cle-O nlQ
come to him for protection on account
of a recent murder he had committed,
and was planning how he could hide him
from both the whites and the Indians.
Evidently having found way, he asked
Ne us- che-o to step outside a moment
SO they could talk it over. Ne-tus-
che-o responded with alacrity and fol-
lowed him out. but the door had scarce
ly closed on the two before the report
of a gun was heard and Malcolm
Clarke had gone to his long home,
murdered BY the man he was about to
befriend.
Then began terrible night. the
record of which is as black and blood
stained as any chapter in the history
of the state. Let Miss Clarke tell the
story herself.
Another report OF a gun. / was
seized with sudden faintness, but
succeeded in reaching the back portion
of the house. hoping to find some one
there. The door was open. l went to
it and. imagine my terror at the con-
fusion. Horses and Indians were run
ming backwards and forwards with aim
less purpose. Not one, not two. but
hundreds. it seemed to me. and for n
moment l thought the demons in hell
had broke loose.
indians Bent on Murder
In the meantime Horace had been
found and with the assistance of Black
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

Bear, a great aunt who lived with the
Clarkes was brought into the house
nearly dead from loss of blood.
Soon after this Isabel found our
father. He lay peacefully at rest with
in few feet of the house. A bullet
had passed through his heart and it
was stilled forever. The cowardly
Ne-tus-che-o had given him a falling
cash on the. brow. Crowfot had shot
him. He was among the 80 Indians
who had remained in hiding around the
house. Black Bear and mother helped
to bring him in. We placed him in the
began to cry and Black Bear and moth
err began an agonizing Indian wall for
the dead.
BLACK Bear then left us to see what
influence could be brought to bear to
touch these demons bent on vengeance.
A shot was fired at mother as she
passed a window We then barricaded
| ourselves in my room in the wing, but
knew it would be Of no avail if the In
dams were determined to murder us.
"Soon after the fatal shot the muir
derers left. The Indians themselves
were terrified A chill struck their
hearts and away they galloped. ST.
lence was with us for while, but in
almost an hour we heard the tramp
ing of horses and knew that our enc
mics had returned. We could hear
them breaking open trunks and appro-
priating what they liked. Tired of this.
they began to talk about the disposal of
Ius. We kept still-so still Death
seemed awaiting us. One Or two were
in favor of taking us prisoners; others
were in favor of killing U.S. My moth
err was to die. anyway.
"Ne-tus- che-o then said: Horace is
alive He is somewhere in the house,
and he is in that room
HE had his hand on the door about
to enter The door creaked and groan
ed. Ny brother, weak as he was. arose
to his feet with Ratchet raised, de-
termined to make desperate struggle
for his mother and sisters.
NE .us- che-o seemed to hesitate.
Someone touched him on the arm. He
muttered:
Horace is here
oh no, said Black Bear, he is dead
The four bears are dead. Have pity
she begged them to go, and in ear
nest tones said:
The man murdered tonight was
your best friend. You have committed
q deed so dark. so terrible that the
trees will whisper it and before the sun
reddens these mountains hundred
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
We have been furnished with the names

I We have been furnished with the names
of some nine or ten citizens who have
| been murdered in cold blood by them
Over 800 head of stock have beer
stolen within two months past. and we
| believe that within six months fully
| 1000 horses have been stolen and a
number of valuable citizens sacrificed
whose names we could not learn. The
Piegans, Bloods and Blackfeet, who
all talk in the same language and con-
stitute the Blackfeet nation, have moved
their women and children north OF
Montana and in that country have pro-
cured arms and ammunition. This is a
declaration of war on the whites OF
Montana and some measure should be
adopted to meet the emergency. The
civil authorities have not the means
and the people are not able to stand
the expense of pursuing and Furnishing
these robbers and murderers, who de-
stroy our property and lives and who
come and go like the wind. Ours is a
contest between civilization and barbar
ism and we must risk our lives and
sacrifice our hard earned property to
defend them unless the general govern
ment gives US the means of defense.
To this we are entitled as we, left
homes of comfort in the east to plant
civilization in the wilderness. It is EVIL
dent that the Pend d'Oreilles, who make
periodical journeys through some of the
settled portions of our territory, are
guilty of horse stealing, if not of muir
der. Their passage through our set
tied valleys should be prohibited by the
authorities. The River Crows MUIR
dered two white men near Fort Benton
about the 10th of July last and took
their horses to their camp.
I'm none of these cases of murder
and theft have the Indians been pur-
sued and punished. Our population is
necessarily scattered along the valleys,
or isolated in mining camps and gulches,
and hence are exposed to sudden at
tacks from Indians. We make this
statement, which is substantiated with
truthful evidence, and respectfully re-
quest that it be sent to such officers
of the general government as ARE en-
trusted with the care of the Indians
and our protection by military force,
trusting that they will take the steps
necessary to give us full protection, or,
if the means in their hands is not
adequate. that they will represent our
exposed and dangerous condition to the
heads of government at Washington
who have authority to punish and pre-
vent Indian outrages.
''tSigned) 6. w. Tubbs, foreman;
D. W. Buck, A. 4. Green, James P.
Mabett, John II. Curtiss, Moses Morris,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Water Tight Covering
Possible by Using
New Copper Shingles

The pioneers in the making Of copper
shingles were not content simply to cut
sheets of copper in the form of shingles
hut they wished to make a roof cover
ing that would be a definite advance
in building construction. according to
an illustrated article appearing in the
April Popular Mechanics magazine:
With this in view. they have formed
the shingles in such a manner that
they are interloeking in all directions.
making water-tight covering on even
flat pitched roofs. A driving rain can
not beat in under or between the
shingles, and this is accomplished with
out having recourse to soidered joints.
which have always been source OF an
noyance and expense.
Many instances are known of cop.
per roofs more than 100 years old
which are still in good state of pres
ervation. The copper shingles are. Of
course. fire-resisting. and it is claimed
that they can be produced at price
which will compete with other forms
of roof coverings.