davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
Red Cross Handles
rs Civilian Cases
Snecial 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Havre. Aug. 1o-During the mont
of July 10 civilian cases were closed by
the local chapter Of the American Red
Cross. under the direction ct MISS
Georgia Allen, local executive secre-
tary.
There were on hand at the beginning
Of .IuIy l65 cases: 10 new cases were
brought to the office and - were
closed. ,
Seven volunteer workers assisted
with the work during the month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

THE League of Nations is func-
1 tioning all right in many direc-
tons, and it has recently added to
its usefulness by a campaign to
prevent the spread of epidemic dis
eases. These generally follow in
the wake of war. Wickliffe Rose
in the Review of Reviews gives us
an idea of this new function of the
League Of Nations. He says:
- One is apt to think of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
Irrigation Men Leave
for Project Survey

Spokane. Wash. Aug. 1o.-Frank
Nj. Goodwin. assistant secretary or the
interior. left here Thursday on a three
day automobile trip through the terri
tory lying under the Columbia basin
project.
On this trip he will complete prellm-
mary investigation of the project tor a
report to Albert Fall. secretary of the
interior. Mr.. Goodwin is accompanied
by Fred Adams, educational director OF
the Columbia basin irrigation league.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
HAVRE CHIEF ATTENDS
COAST FIRE CONVENTION

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Aug. 10.-George Dcwar,
Havre fire chief, is in San Francisco.
where he is attending the national
convention Of fire chiefs.
During Mr.. Dewar's absence. Char
ley Caughren will serve in his place.
Mr.. Dewar expects to be gone about
two weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
w SEEK OFFICES
% The Tribune.

Special to The Trlbune.
Havre. Aug. 1O.-Two more Hill
county republicans have made their
declarations of intention to run for
county offices.
E. Koefod Of Rudyard. recently ap-
pointed commissioner 10 take the place
of f. NJ. Wilson. who resigned some
time ago, will run for county commits
siouer for the two-year term.
L. A. Peterson of this city will run
for county assessor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
FILES FOR

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Aug. 10.-Dr. +. w.
Gotham. of this city. has announced his
candidacy for the democratic nomina-
ton for state representative. s@s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

the dentist often enough to ward off
any inroads on her lovely teeth, n pre-.
caution which would prolOng the beauty
of many another mouth.
In her bOudoir a charming color
scheme was noted In the plain golden.
brown velvet rug, Chinese blue painted
furniture. lavender silk coverlets. Here
| was admitted to the secret OF a for.
nal hcaddress which she Is populariz.
Ing. She takes a band Of ribbon about
six inches wide Zone was pink brocadcd
in silver, another jade embroidered
IN gold!. pins one end in the hair Mt
the nape Of the neck; brings it around
over the right ear to the middle Of the
forehead. whence it Is carried back
almost directly to meet the piece
already pinned: around it goes ngain
to the right, but this time few inches
higher than the right ear. down to the
middle of the forehead and on down
over the left ear. forming in the mid.
die of the forehead n drape MS in the
Hindu'S headdress, from the left ear 1t
continues on to be pinned in and the
end tucked away where she started out.
A little draping Of the ribbon close TO
the crown is necessary to suit the shape
Of the individual head, but 1t does
make quite an elaborate headpicce for
every formal wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
About a Wedding

Dear Madam-Wi!, you kindly give
me some OF your valuable advice?
an invited TO wedding which is 10
DO about the middle Of this month. u
Is. not going TO be a larg. affair just
Tor family and friends. II is TO be al
I o'clock in the afternoon. What would
be suitable for me 10 wear: | am a
young girl. seventeen years old and fVe
feet Ave and one-half inches tall and
weigh lc0 pounds. having light brown
bo6bed hair and brown eyes.
What is the correct thing to say to
the bride and bridegroom after the
ceremony?
Please give few suggestions as TO
Q present. Not too expensive TO whom
should 1t be given and when?
TOOTsIE.
Wear light silk afternoon dress and
0 dressy hat. II you have n georgett"
crepe, canton crepe or crepe d. chine
afternoon dress wear that. with n ha'
that will b, appropriate, such as q
black lace or net hat or one - match
the dress. tan dress would be becom-
ing. or henna.
Merely congratulate the bride and
bridegroom as YOU shake hands wi,G
them. and tell the bride how we'll She
looks, or say that you wish them 4 grca,
deal OF happiness.
Presents that are not terribly eXper-
awe are pretty flower vase. a mayon-
naise bowl, door stop, II fruit dish.
ono piece Of odd silver. n pair Of artistic
book ends or some artificial fruit. They
should be sent 10 the bride as soon
as you receive your invitation TO the
wedding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

The treatment OF walls as back.
ground is. IN tho ma ajority of cases,
more feasible than to treat them from
the decorative point Of view 'apered
walls naturally present themselves first
to our mind. Walls in the whites. neu.
trails and soft light shades of color are
the most practical, though there is evi-
dent slight leaning toward brighter
colors lately.
Some people have theory that white
walls contrast too strongly with the
furnishings OF a room, but II we will
consider this for q moment we will see
that, except in bare room. there is
no such thing as dead white wall
Immediately the windows have =,
curtained and the furniture place n
position. nothing remains ot true
whiteness but the highest lights. The
shadows and half tones shade off to
gray. The fact is that In any room
containing furniture, rugs, upholstery
and hangings there are refractions Of
color upon white wall modifying it 10
the tones in the room.
8 70 return to neutral-colored walls,
they are rcposeful they allow Of a
greater variety OF color for the fur
nishings OF the room and they give n
feeling of unity to house. Neutral
colors have. therefore, much to recon-
mend them. especially the lighter
shades, though OF course. u room or
rooms flooded with light NAV require
~ uss Of darker tones OF color. iav.
10 made up our minds, then, what
80 10 best suited to our needs, We
- nsxt consider the various types oi
80 anl their suitability.
Ilt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Mrs. Wilson Discusses Possibilities
of Getting Fresh Vegetables in Winter
Wih Supplies From the South the Markets Have 1"e'e
Garden Products Almost the Whole Year Through

Hot spiccd bects are prepared as ic.. u.
lows: Cook bects as directed. rcmove
skins and cut In small pieces; h""
place In small saucepan
One.hoY cup Of rineqdr.
T'ro tablespoons Of -four.
Stir 10 dissolve and add a., "a.
One.haly cup Of cdter In 'ch'cn INC
teefs rere cooked.
Stir we'll to blend and bring to boil:
Ing point; cook for five minutes and add
One tcdspoon Of salt.
One.hap teaspoon Of pepper,
One. eighth teaspoon Of mustard.
Blend we'll and add
Three teaspoons Of melted onter.
Pour over six nicely cut cooked peeis.
Plain boiled bcets are prepared w
cooking as directed. then REMOVING TIE
skins. cutting in slices and adding salt
and pepper to taste. then adding three
tablespoons Of melted butter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
OF MISS ALICE JOYCE, In private

OF MISS ALICE JOYCE. in private
Olif'. Mrs. James b. Kegan. Jr..
Miss Noysa McMein. famous illustrator,
said: IF were to die and so to
heaven. all l would ask for would be to
be made like Alice Joyce"
Curious to find out Just exactly what
would inspire one woman to request.
u> the reward Of life's labor. to be
rcmodclcd after the design Of another
OF her sex, sought out Miss Joyce
and caught her about to embark on a
dress sight seeing jaunt. that glorious
pastime WHICH never pals nor wearies,
or when it does there Is every indica-
ton that hope were we'll abandoned.
Miss Joyce Is five feet seven inches.
with dark brown hair. beautifully
nrrhcd brows, and n pair of eyes which
could easily inspire the same flame of
devotion ns those Of the lady who
5ouched off the immortal Drink to me
only with thine eyes,
Particularly lovely are her eyes.
hazel brown in color. with the light
"f health and love Of life in them.
Her full. warm mouth disc!oses beau.
tiful even white teeth, and lovely con-
tour Of cheek and chin rounds out the
picture.
She was quite tanned from sum.
mer spent at the seashore. where she
had gone in for golf and swimming. the
first time in her life she had had real
chance 0t outdoor sports. heretofore
having had to report early and late for
studio work. But now become n stout
swimming devotc". havin. tasted the
fruits Of this most excellent form Of
exercise. Immediately she got in town
she signed up with n gymnasium with
swimming pool attached.
There Is lovely natural wave TO
Miss Joyce's hair, which ordinarily she
wears parted in simplest fashion on
the side and drawn into n knot at the
back. Sometimes for evening wear she
does it up into n modernizcd French
roll. which IL most becoming.
She weighs about 125 pounds. which.
with her five feet seven and the even
distribution Of her weight. provides n
graceful. beautifully rounded figure.
She has charming poise and ease of
movement.
l don't believe Miss Joyce hns had to
10 much worrying So far about keep
Ing her figure. "Once IN ii while She
contidcd. however. "if | feel n pound
or two weighing down upon Inc. just
lay off sweets and fattening things.
never let myself get more than three
or four pounds over. My system Of die,
is an all. year.round one, and 1t Is mod :
ration of food and no second he!pings.
figure the second helpings do the
damage
An excellent tip. by the way. And
rs she has never had to wear corsets,
that was sufficient argument
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
The W'oman's Exchange
From erlde.to.Ee

70 ehs Editor o. Won PdI"!
Dear MadahI--Could YOU give me any
advice as TO how things should he done
at a very quiet home wedding My
Oldest brother Is t. give me away"
Should he wait at III" foot Of the stairs
for me or should / come down the
stairs on his arm,
What should I do Immediately after
the congratulations?
AN EXPECTANT BRIDE.
Your brother should come down the
stairs with you If the guests are IN the
hall where they can see you come down.
II not, he may wait and meet you lust
outside the room where the ceremony
will take place.
After the congratulations comes the
supper or breakfast for the bridal party
II you are not going to have any spec al
table or room reserved fCr this. the
bride and bridegroom may sit down
where they are and have their break kfast
with the guests Soon after this they
should leave on their wedding trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

\ TWO girls passed nm older woman,
Who bowed with rather extra cffnsion
- oae and nodded somewhat stii,iy to
- other.
Z Y. why. don't you know herr" asked
~ recipient Of the cordial greeting.
oh, ycs,' replied the other girl
why, she spoke 20 ccldly--do you
suppose she didn't recognize you? p"
Yes. she recognized me. But ever
olnce father failed ir business I've no.
ticed that she doesn't seem to want to
speak. She used to pretend 70 be n
great friend Of the whole family. you
Know. beforehand, but now It's all diff.
There's n fair. weather friend for
EIuslve and almost too friendly she
But the minute the business failed
her friendship cooled.
Her visits stopped. her mods became
more distant and much less ctfusive.
THAT could be endured she showed
l. her hnnh. proved that she was not 4
true friend. and the family accepted
her weakness as they gave up the
friendship.
When you know that some one has
failed you. has been insln'crc and
wants to snub you ii only takes YOU
about two affronts to realize that the
whole thing is over.
After that you nrc the one who is
busily engaged with something on the
other side Of the street when this fail
ure Of a friend goes by.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
She Seems Fjekle

Dear Cynthia-Since you have helped
20 many young glr.s and boys in their
love affairs. have decided to ask a iittle
am a girl eighteen years OF age.
engaged to man twerty-four, Wo
We're supposed to be married las, June
but due to the fact that he is in the
service. and was ordered to China at that
time. we both decided to wait until he
came back. which lie thought would be
two years or more I hear from him
real often. and l know he loves me
dearly.
While on my vacation in tho South
I met an old friend OF mine who trien
to persuade me TO give my sailor friend
up. and marry him. / like this fellow
In the South very much. but do YOU
think 1t would be right to disappoint the
one away? think ! love him more.
! also have n friend eighteen years
cd here In Camden, but ] seem to be-
having trouble with him now. Here's
just the kind OF fellow he !s He'll make
an engagement and II he feels like com
Ing up. he'll come. II he doesn't he'll
stay away, and come when he gets ready
Should continue keeping company vita
him. or just what shall I do?
BRIGHT EYES
You certainly should not be going
about exclusively with one man, while
engaged to another. And If you real y
love this man you have promised Ia
marry you will not want to think OF
others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Please Tell Ne
What to Do
ny CYNTHIA

,,!i:s..: i..:r: - % os. cy~sAS:: -: ess~. go, s'. ;:
SsT s. SS ;S 1:. -: sss:: s::: g! @ ~.
on both sides. % tie paper tytii not b
0nstcercd. Writer'S seho Utsk pevsohUl
column rtu pieose look there. as Ssy.
sondl letters are only tCrtttcn ,ckcn 40.
SOiufeIu 0ecsssn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

a young woman who is really doing
a mans job is Miss Margaret Naylor,
the woman diver, engaged in recover
ing, the treasure from n sunkcn Spanish
galleon on the Scottish Coust. She
was tho hrst woman to take up deep.
sea diving a. . profession, and shs has
"sty 'e:. essr!as g: .s ws's !, 'sa su'ss q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

THDY had been dancing and on NJ.
1 coat, just where her arm had besn
was a nnrk Of powder. And any NAV
will tell you that It IL most difRcu,t :.
brush powder from even q sack anil % %
say nothing Of his tuxedo. Besides. -. ~
really do not like to have the powd..
brush OF and know that the nose. "a.
instance. has shine on II. There 4. :
liquid lotion which soothes and refr,.bo.
the skin, 10 used In place Of powder s,s
does not rub of. It comes IN wh,,.
pink and cream in two size bot,is.
$1.25 or $3.50.
With the weekly card parties q, -.
son having the fraternity mectin, =.
his house a goodly supply Of ash tr.,.
Is needed. OF course you will vss.
nice looking ones and you will not v.r.
expensive ones, but you can eet t,s.s
OF colored glass in various shspes LII.
arc very nice looking. And. foc "1cn S.l
your own card parties, a troy m .ssI .vr
table filled with candy would he az rI.aa
because they come in the ehane ~ W.
heart, club. spade or diamond, Cr.s,a
blue and orange, they arc only ten csn..
each. "''
81 Fer nsmes q sAseS aad.sss wsasn.s p.,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Most Girls oon't Want Puppv Love

Dear ,Cynthia--The fappers may like
boys who always ask for "a kiss good
80 they refuse. Most girls, at least tho
ones I know. don't want a puppy love-.
They want n companion and pa. until
they are old enough to think Of love and
school age wait until they are old enough
to support wife? Obviously "Senti-
menta. Sammy" is only n young scatter
Drained youth who needs few hard
degree of sense. sparrow" who wrote
some time ago. began to tire Of kisses
70 easily gotten; he wants to struggle
more for them. Forbidden fruit Is the
in some ways. but at least / don't kiss
every Tom. Dick and Harry good.night,
and I've had plenty Of chances.
DAPHNE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
WHAT'S WHAT
RI Helen Decie

the recipient Of social courtesies, II Is
not often possible for him to return hos
pitality In kind. II he were married,
hc and his .wlfe would give dinner for
dinner. etc. But no one expects bache.
apartment and ample means. The CIV
ing Of a hotel or restaurant dinner In
return for tho hospitality Of q home
eavors too much CT money payment.
flowers or candy to his hostess. II he Is
sure OF her taste in books. and knows
that she does not possess o certain
newly published volume. he may send
that book. But. on the whola. 1t is
ways acceptable, but crysanthemums
are as welcome In November as daffo.
dis In February. Tho sender's visit
ing card should be inclosed with tho
box Of flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Is Love a oIft From cod7

Dear Cynthia--Isn't love, true love
a gift from God? Because II is divine.
isn't It eternal? Then why divorce:
Why unhappy marriages? isn't II be-
cause SO many OF US are undcscrviny OF
His blessing. love, and are deceived BY
an imitation conceived OF the devil?
How Is man to know when he IL pos.
sessed OF love-clcan. true. divine?
AYAY.
Many Of US. agree that true love !,
indeed a gift from God. whose love for
think and firmly believe that real love
sta arted here on earth will last through
eternity.
Divorce and unhappy marriages are
control With real love, which il
true giving and taking on both sides,
divorce does not occur.
Don't worry about how you will rec
ogn'ae true love you'll know II when il
comes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
The Reckless Age
by HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

Alinr Foster, a member of the gav
po"ngCr set, decides to become cn.
Gagcd to Charley Tyne, not because
she lorcs him, but because then seem
so "cN suited to each other. Her
Filtration 'cith Mas.n Long, at a
dance. infuriatcs Charley. but rhen
hc speckS TO AliNc about IL she tells
hm she Is determined TO be free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
About Licenses and Fees

Dear Cynthia--I have been reading
your advice in the EVENING PuBLrU
LEDGER and would like you to put mo
right on few things.
First. Is It required that birth cert.f-
Gates be shown In order to obtain n
marriage license In PcnnsyIvania?
Second. roes a Justice Of Peace have
any set fee for performing a marriage
or do you use your own judgment?
PERPLExED,
Birth certificates are not required. and
the fee Is usually left to q persons
Judgment. though some magistrates set
their own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Komen Who Liue on Mean GOSSIP
Are Just Like Chattering Sparrows
1hsy Fit About, Pretending Be Busy, When All They
Really Want Is Some Bit of Juicy Slander Pick Up

CHE is wealthy woman and she has
~ her satellites.
Naturally they follow her lead. drink
In her delicious and malicious slandcr.
And so several other women have he =
fully.
Foolish women, to think they count
for SO much in the estimation OF the
ones they seek to hurt.
They do seek to hurt what other mo !.
tive could they have for such behavior?
It's easy to imagine the head trouble.
maker hurrying to one Of her followers
after the encounter on the street.
II saw that Williams girl today and
she certainly was well dressed for a
girl whose father has faled!'
Not an unLind. disagrccable word !;
but. oh. the implications in the remark !.
It's very much to the williams girl s
credit II she can manage to look well
dressed when things are in such bad
condition.
Last years clothes can often be made
TO look like this years. with skillful
touch here and there.
Anyhow. why shouldn't she bc well
dressed? Perhaps she mad some money
of her own, perhaps some one gave her
the suit she wore. perhaps-but whose
business is it but hers?
ClIALLOW. superficial women whose
~ lives are made up of petty trivial.
ties. they are like English sparrows.
Chatteriug. fitting about as If they
were drcadfully busy. when all the time
they have nothing better to do than
dart down to somebody's back porch
and pick up the food that Is meant for
other birds.
They must bc very annoying to the
rest of the bird world.
These women are like them-and Cos.
sip is their food
They will dart into any conversation
in order to pick It up--and then repeat
it with additions Of their own.
That's oil they live for--thnt and the
attention and condcscersion OF some
wealthy women upon whom they gaze
in awe and admiration. that is mis-.
tal:en. for she is invariably their own
kind.
It's about all they're worth, too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
To "Faux Pas"

Your suggestions Of q meeting place
for "S'il vous Plat" and ''ssuinent une
File" cannot be printed. Cynthia vii,
not be instrumental In bringing about
meeting. In fact she has taken pains
to stop one II she has not been too late
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Youngsters

Tho R"v. Orictta Stoddard. four
tenn-y -ypar.old girl Of Miami. Okla.
is regularly licensed preacher of the
Episcopal church.
In the United States there are IL. 600
girls, fifteen years old, legally married.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

5: T.: g.! :; =: ::7a;: a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
4 Mans Job

ToinOrow-T'amily Interference
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06

TT lS becoming evident that DR. Thomas
j T.. Fnegan is nor to b" permitted to
carry o,t his program for lifting th" pubic
s"hu"'S of this state fron. the twenty irst
% tn" first pnr" If concerted attack upon
hi 4 can prevent 1t.
Mr.. MCSparran. the Democrats" candi-
dare for the gevcrnorship. has been attack
iug tn" Superintendent Of Public lnstruc-
tion for months. II" charges Dr. Finegan
With extravaganza. with rcntrnliZation and
with going outside of the State TO get expert
assistance.
This Democratic attack has been taken
mp in Republican quarters. where the Me-
Spartan charges are echoed. ON the matter
OF extravaganza. the recent request of DIR,
Finegan for s.. 500 900 10 carry through the
work of his department until the next ap-
irOpriations are available is used as a peg
on which to hang discussion of lRS alleged
wasteful use of public money.
In the first pklce it may be said that the
original appropriation. which will soon he
exhausted If it is not exhausted already,
was not intended TO cover the period of two
years. 4 deficiency was expected.
In the second place, the money was ap-
propriated by the Legislature and not by
DR.. Finegan. He made his recommended
tions and said that if it were desired TO
bring the public school system up to the
standard of that in New Jersey the amonnt
spent on. it would have TO be increased.
The legislature expressed Il desire to raise
the standard of the schools and appropriated
the money
II is important that the work which DR..
Ftnegan has begun should be continued. 1t
cannot be continued without spending more
money than Or. Flnegan has spent. Laws
have been passed raising the pay of teachers,
but the scale of pay is not yet SO high