davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

stage about 10 feet high ~improvised
from packing boxes. There being no
rear door, Galli-Curci was forced TO
walk down through the audience and
mount the stage by a stepladder, in full
view of the audience, who gave her a
thrilling reception. She took it all
with a gracious good nature hat won
her audience Immediately.
Art and Scotch Whisky
Antonio Scott is every inch a gentle
man. Two things other than singing
in opera he loves well, n is playing
bridge, the other is Scotch whisky. In
managing the first transcontinental
tour Of the Scott Opera company, 1t
was one of the writer's duties to pro-
vide Scott with ~occaEsonal refresh
ment. Now Scott has never been
known to become intoxicated, but moth
ing quite tops off a dinner like a little
drink, thinks Tony, and as we touched
the Canadian cities of Vancouver and
Victoria coming west, it seemed right
and fitting that this was the place to
stock up. Accordingly a case of extra
fine was loaded into the compartment
in Scotti's private car. Alert officials
on the border came aboard in the middle
of the night. Scott, sensing trouble,
grabbed in the dark for one bottle and
pushed it under the mattress of his
bed, at least he had saved n bottle.
Next morning on detecting an odor OF
whisky, it was found that the sole bot
tie which Scott had saved had been
minus a cork, and a whisky soaked
mattress told the tale.
P~aderewski. in years gone by, has
had many idi~osyncrasies. On a sold
night he held his hands in hot water
between numbers. He has been known
to insist on a covered runway being
built out to the stage in a cold theater.
Frances Aida insists on a white cloth
being tackled to the floor from the
wings to the front of the stage when
she sings, even though her gown may
be just below the knees.
The Bald One
! George Copeland. internationally
known pianist, has no eyebrows and
is perfectly bald. One night during a
concert he became incensed at an cleo
trio operator who turned a spotlight
on his shining head and shouted TO him,
That space is not for rent"
Tetrazzini has naive humor. The
train of her skirt caught on a nail
one night. She had quite a battle with
the nail all during the concert. much
to the amusement of the audience. AT
ter that she insisted that a nail be
cert on the tour.
Caruso was a great man. in whom
there was a great deal of the milk OF
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
TO AVOID scRAPING CARROTS

Wash the carrots well and put them
on to boil for about ten minutes. Then
remove from fire, peel and resume
cooking as usual.
fancy work. This is diverting, to be
sure, but it is a diversion that costs
something in mental and physical
exertion. For one day at least let your
rest be complete.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
PREFERS
CONCERT To OPERA;
HERE MONDAY NIGHT
Famous Australian COloratura
Soprano Is Thoroughly
Americanized.

Miss Evelyn Scotney, the famous
Australian soprano, who will be heard
at the Grand theater, Monday night,
October Is, and who has just left the
Metropolitan Opera company, where
for two seasons she sustained the chief
colorature roles, has decided, as did
before her Madam Louise Homer, to
confine herself in the future largely
to the concert field. Though for so
young a woman, her triumph in opera
has been unusual, she says she feels
the world concert is the one in which
she is most truly at home.
81 an a woman of most normal
tastes and though the opera possesses
extraordinary attraction, / have never
really felt that my place was there"
said Miss Scotney. II love my home.
/ love sport, tennis, swimming, sailing.
I love the baseball field and | am a
veritable fan for the national game
one expects of the average operate
artist.
The concert field, however, is diff
ferent. Here, instead of mixing all
the time with ones fellow artists and
in this way becoming more and more
immersed in the narrow artificial life
of the opera house, the concert field
throws one in continual contact with
the world at large. During ones tours
and concerts throughout the country,
one meets the most cultivated, charm
ing people of every city, n dimes at
their houses, one gets to know them
intimately, and in this way, ones own
life is ~broadened and ~deepened.
art, after all, should have a close
connection with every day life, and in
the opera house. this is too often ab-
sent. The result is that many purely
operate singers become e~xtravagant
in life and manner, and as they grow
older lose all contact with the average
human being. This is why the public
consider the operate star as queer,
I never want to be queer and L In
tend never to be-"
All those who know Miss Scotney
personally, or whoever have simply
met her realizes that she is not
queer" Although she is not an
American. she has become so thor
oughly Americanized that her tastes
are like those of the average normal
Young woman of this country. In
proof of that, instead Of going to the
country for her vacation last summer
she remained in her West Fiftieth
street apartment spending mornings
working on her art and in the after
Moons at the Polo grounds watching
Babe Ruth hit his homers.
Truly. no matter how fine an artist
Miss Scotney is, she is lot queer"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Miss Farrar Regards
Her Concert Dates as
Important as Opera

Geraldine Farra1, Americas greatest
prima donna soprano, and assisting
artists will be heard at the Grand
theater, Monday, October %. Rare
as Miss Farrar's appearances in the
concert hall necessarily are, she brings
into it the qualities that have made
her a vivid and distinguished figure IN
the opera houses of Europe and Amer
lea.
For her, concerts are no easy means
to utilize spare time, to gain fresh
applause and new rewards, on the
strength of a reputation won and main
tanned in opera. On the contrary, she
regards her concerts seriously; con-
siders her choice of songs and pre-
pares herself in them as thoroughly
as she would were an operate part
In question; summons her best pow
ers; keeps to her most exacting stand
ards.
In her sense Of artistic honor, there
| should be but one Miss Farrar, wheth-
err she is singing upon the familiar
stage to the familiar public of the
| Metropolitan opera house, or to a new
| audience, a thousand or two miles
away, and, perhaps. for a first and
last time. Such audiences. she knows,
wish to hear her in numbers from her
| celebrated parts like Butterfly" or
Carmen"
So far as she may without. the aids
and trappings Of a theater she would
and does give them the same Illusion,
emotion, and pleasure that she imparts
from the stage. Thus, in a single eve
ming they hear Geraldine Farrar as
graphic and moving singing actress as
well as Geraldine Farrar artistic and
ACCOMPLISHED singer of songs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

Cafeteria Brides

This seasons brides and brides-to-
be are not interested in the culinary
arts, If the cooking class registrations
of the Y. w. G. A. are any indication,
says the New York Tribune. Several
years ago fall and winter brides and
engaged girls exhibited a dawning in
In housekeeping problems by
filling up the numerous classes opened
by the association. This year the
classes are neglected, but not because
there aren't any brides or engaged
girls, as the society opposed to young
people of today" would have us believe.
There are just as many as ever, as
the dressmaking and millinery classes
attest. In fact, such classes are over
crowded, and it is evident that the
new crop of husbands need not be ap-
prehensive about the bills for gowns
and hats that are usually held to be a
staggering part of their new respon-
sibilities.
But with the rise in home sewing
there seems to have come a decline in
home cooking. More brides keep on
earning their own living after mar
riage and do not have time nor energy
to prepare three meals a day, it is
said. Besides. the cafeterias have
made eating out very popular.
Self service in a cafeteria is much
simpler and not much more expensive
than self service for two from the
k~itchenette to the table. 1t may be
that the new-fashioned brides believe
that cooks are born, not made, or per-
haps they agree with the health COM
missioner that delicatessen foods are
superior in certain respects to foods
prepared from the Harder of the aver
age New York flat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Day of Rest in Bed
Helpful to Women

It would take a good deal Of cour-
age for most women simply to take a
day off in bed, without the excuse
of any malady; and most families
would not take very kindly to the an
nouncement, says Anne Rittenhouse
in the Cincinnati Engineer. English
women seemingly are more inclined to
take this sort of vacation just for the
sake of resting and to forestall any
signs and symptoms of overwork. For
in truth one day in bed now is better
than three later, especially when the
day now may be spent in perfect COM
fort and with considerable enjoyment
while if you wait until you are really
run down and exhausted you will prob
ably not enjoy it at all.
The day of rest need not be actually
spent in bed. But at least there should
be the privilege of lying as late as
you wish in the morning and remaining
In negligee all day if you want. If you
arrange with a visiting masseuse or
hairdresser to come on this day of rest
70 treat your hair and complexion the
results of your short vacation will be
all the more apparent.
This sort of thing ought not to be
out of the reach of the woman of very
moderate means. If you are really i'll
It is possible to shift your respon-
sibilities or let your duties go for a
day. 1t is really the woman whose daily
work at home is most incessant who
should occasionally take a day off in
this way, and the woman who does
her own homework is sure to feel the
benefit of such rest.
Some women look forward to such
a day of relaxation as an opportunity
to read. But it is better if possible to
rest your eyes as well as your
muscles. And don't make a mistake of
taking such an occasion as a time to
start some new and Interesting bit of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

During the past eight years women
have received proportionately larger
increases in wages than men, accord
ing to statistics prepared by the Brit
ish international labor office in an
attempt to establish an ~internationa'
comparison of movements in wages
and salaries. This increase in the
wages paid to women workers is stated
to be due to the larger number of en-
Payments now open to women, the re-
duced supply of male labor during the
war in the ~be1ligerent countries, an6
the worldwide demand for equal pay
for equal work." a principle, however
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

1922 OCT 10 PM II 81
UN A 1877 % BLUE
CD DENVER COLO 10 945A
E F LYFORD
MGR MUSICAL ARTS ASSN INC GREAT FALLS MONT
NEW YORK WIRED ABSOLUTELY NO FOUNDATION FOR RUMOR
THAT GADSKI WILL CANCEL NORTHWEST ENGAGEMENTS
DENY SAME EMPHATICALLY SHE IS MORE POPULAR THAN
ASSOCIATED ARTISTS BUREAU
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
AMUSEMENT
Week Of Oct. Is to Oct. 20

GRAND
MONDAY-FirSt number of the
Great Falls Artist Series: Evelyn
Scotney, ~coloratura soprano, and
Macmillan Rose, violinist.
Coming, Monday, Oct. 23-Geral-
dine Farrar, the worlds greatest
prima donna soprano, and assisting
artists.
ALCAZAR
To-day and Monday-Pat O'Malley
in MY Wild Irish Rose"
Tuesday and wednesday-"The
Mohican's Daughter" adapted from
Jack London's "Jees Uck."
Balance of week to be announced.
IMPERIAL
Today and Monday-Robert Nc
Kim and notable cast in Hearts
Haven" Hall Room Boys Federated
comedy. Breaking Into Jail" Fox
News.
Tuesday and wednesday-Buck
Jones in Riding With Death" AL
st. John In Straight From the
Farm"
Starting Thursday-William F'ox's
stupendous super-special, "Stlver
Wings" featuring Mary Carr and
notable cast.
LIBERTY
Today and Monday-Bebe Daniels
and James Kirkwood in pink
Gods" Comedy "Ringtail Romance"
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day-Guy Bates Post, in 1.-THE Mas
querader." Comedy, 1.-THE Steeple
Chaser"
Friday and Saturday-C1aude GIL
lingwater in Remembrance" Mr..
Gillingwater was here a year ago In
person in Three Wise Fools"
Starting Sunday-Richard Bar
thickness in THE Bond Boy"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Soviets Have Killed
More Than France
Lost in World War

Madame Ponafidine, whose expert
ences with bolshevist Russia are ia
miliar to Atlantic readers, sends US
the following statistics, which give in
numbers some of the terrors she has
put in words. says Atlantic Monthly.
The figures appeared in the Paris
Gaulois, being the reports of the ex-
traOrdinary commission, which had been
printed in soviet newspapers. Since
October, 1917, executions in Russia
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

An almost invisible mend can be
made in a torn plaid or check mate
rial by using several shades OF thread
In u needle. Choose colors that
harmonic with the predominating
tones Of the material
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

human kindness. He was a ~cartoonist
and caricaturist of great distinction,
who took great delight in drawing his
fellow artists or his managers, in the
most grotesque fashion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

When putting away the summer
suits of boys and men be sure that
there are no matches left In the
pockets. Fires in attics often start
from mice nibbling matches in clothes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

It is interesting to note that these
are more than France lost during the
world war and that the French Revo-
1%ution's reign of terror gave only
1900. 1t was reported that doctors
in Russia were executed chiefly for
finding people incapacitated for service
in the army.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

which is said to be far from operating
generally.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-31
SPENDING LESS THAN
ONE EARNS
rs Jasnss Ralph. r.. Iasor
0s san FraHeiscs


Thrift-the spending Of less than
one earns. the putting aside each week
of as much as can be spared from
ones fncome-is basic element IL
the career OF every man or women
WHO has. b. his OF her ogn ceeT.s, az
tanned success in life.
Being thrifty. a most es,a-snd2hla
attribute the problem OF Investing
one's savings wisely and proataeig
arises. To those YCysed in blslness
and finance lie natter IS simple o1es
BIT 10 many Others the possession If
means. however siignt, exposes them
70 the insiauatins a1va-ess of aa-
scrupulous promoters e. crooked in
vestments
We are all units n the most able.
The most honest. IGoyernnen. on
earth, ard nothing IS more safe. for
an Investment. than our own Covesn-
nent's certificates ana bonds Tre1a-
Try Savings Certificates ! would
counsel the small investor 20 bly, e
lheso securities rs many IS he can az
ford, 70 hold lhem once they are nar-
chased, and thereby to feel secure n
receiving reasonable re.urns O. hig
mOncy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-31
Farner Wehh GO Nolnrisis

Stealing apples and pillaging corn
fields viii be q dangerous pastime for
automobilists if the Legislature passes
Q bill introduced by Assemblyman ].
Griswald Webb. OF Clinton Corners.
Duchess county which authorizes
revocation Of licenses on conviction.
AIr. Webb. who is a member of the
Vanderbilt family. drives automobiles
of the most expensive make and
dashes down from his Hudson river
i@rm to New York to attend social
functions. lie has had experiences
w1'h the tourists who jump fences
ground his big estate and enc OF his
first acts in the Legislature is 70 so
after the apple thief His lazy would
2pply TO the automobilist who steals
any kind Of farm product. from a
cucumber 70 a chicken.-tFrom Al
bang Dispatch in the New York Her
ADD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-31

Leaf fat. back strips, and fat TRIM
miugs may he rendered together.
70 obtain tie best and ciearest lard
It is necessary, FIRST, 10 remove all
skin and lean meat from tie trim
minss. To DO this cut the fat into
strips about IA inches wide, then
place The strip on the table. skin
down, ard cut the fat from the skin.
When 4 piece Of skin large enough to
grasp is freed from the fat, take 1t
IN the left hand ara with the knife
held in the right hand inserted be
tween the fat and the skin, pull the
skin. If the knife is slanted down
ward slightly. ifis will easily remove
The fat from The skin. The strips Of
fat should then be cut into pieces and
hashed o. ground.
To Render Fat Without Burning.
When Tie fat is ready for render
ing. pour Into the KETTLE about quart
of water and fiji ii nearly full with
Fat cuttings, Tie FIJI win then heat
and tie grease win be brought OFT
without burning Fender Tie lard over
a moderate ere. At the beginning 1t IS
best to have the temperature around
Ic0 degrees r.. and It should be rad
ually brought up to 30 degrees. When
the cracklings begin to brown reduce
the temperature to approximately 200
Gegrees, but net 10 exceed 212 de-
grees. to prevent scorchlng. Frequent
stirring IS necessary to prevent burn
ing.
When the craekiings arc thoroughly
5roBned and light enough to float the
kettle should be removed from the
fire. The Hard IS then pressed from
tile craeklings Then strain It through
a muslin cloth into the containers. and
to AID cooling stir it frequently Stir
ring also tends to whiten the product
ard improve the grain. an important
point to consider if the lard is to be
sold.
4 Re.aovins Lard, Fron Containers,
In order TO have me lard keep wei
in the Jars that have been opened
FOR use IT should he removed evenly
all the way acres DO not dig down
into the lard and take ont a large
scoopful. leaving a wen with lot of
surface exposed. A thin coating left
around the waIls~of the containers is
almost sure to turn rancid because
Of tie action OF the ar.
Lard is not hari product TO han
de. but a little extra care at butcher
ing time and IN putting t away viii
insure product that will be better
fLan the Kind the average man makes.
If Yen haze customers for the sur
pins. this little difference, Is III the
case az sausage. haGls. and bacon, will
help greatly ID building up and main
tanning u good demand.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-31
TUESDAY. JANUARY 81. 1922.
ENDING IN A FIZZLE

1t is announced that the Senate
inquiry into the charges Of illegal
executions in the Army i'll France
is about to be brought to close.
Unless something more definite
than hitherto is accorded clcv-
enth-hour revelation, the sensa-
tional allegations OF Senator Wat
son. Of Georgia. viii end IN 4
fizzle. The witnesses have told
many stories but. where obey diff
fercd from official records. they
were OF such hazy character
that they did not constitute real
evidence. Much of il was runor
circulated in the Army having 4
basis Of iact il its origin, bus so
magniicd in its repetition that it
became wholly untrue 1t is alto
gether possible that therc<werc
abuses, but II so. this inquiry has
failed to reveal them in any tangi-
bic form
As a whole the witnesses ap-
pear to have been OF a class that
would be able to learn the least
about what was happening. had
the worst OF what was alleged ac-
tually taken place Probably
none but Senator Watson would
have been gullible enough to
place confidence in the character
of the testimony which led him
to make the grave charges and to
arouse without reason in the
minds of many who lost sons
"over there" a fear that their own
may have been the victim Of an
officers brutality or caprice.
About the only feature brought
out definitely was the number of
legal executions for offenses that
i'll part at least would have mer-
tied equal punishment under
civil law here at home. II there
were outrages committed by Off
GERS. ii soldiers were shot with
out reason or were executed with
out trial. there has been nc re-
liable evidence to that effect. The
best proof OF the flimsiness OF the
charges lies in the absence OF
knowledge of any such abuses by
the former soldiers of whom anv-
one may inquire. the boys YOU
know. They never heard of such
happenings until Senator Watson
started the talk But il is we'll
that there has been an inquiry.
1t removes doubt or suspicion
that might have remained to be
repeated by those seeking noto-
TIcty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-31
you MAY HAVE E0TlCED--

r. c. I. stands for Marine Corps In
stitute, and also for the phrase, Makes
Capable individuals.
Money is the root Of all evil; that's
why 50 many reformers have tried so
hard 10 get at the root of things.
They say that Eell IS paved with
good intentions. and the mortar that
keeps the paving In place is called pro-
craspnation.
Scores OF men have made a success
in life by starting at the bottom of the
iadder-but very few Of them started
as bod carriers.
There is hardly man living who
does not believe he would make a big
ger success in life had he devoted his
time and talents 20 other lines.
You can run away from the ma
rine corps if you want to, but you
can't run away from the conscience
that keeps reminding you that You
have run away.
Many n man who believes he has
sandbagged his conscience into insensi-
billty wakes up some morning to find
that old Il. +. Morse is cat with
more than nine liyes.-The Leather
neck.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-31
ARETHUsA ONCE AGAIN
SAFE BEHIND aAWsER

WASHINGTON. D C.. Jan. sf-The
naval fuel snip sTethusa, which has
eeen lying Disabled cI the Virgins
Caps, Is now being towed BY the
navel tug Carrabassett toward FamD-
ton Reads, the Navy Department wac
sdvised today According 10 the 9is-
patches the Carrabassett, towing the
Arethusa, vas about 160 miles south
east OF Cape Hatteras. The gale has
abated of tie coast. t vas said.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-31
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN On SALTS
flush your kidneys occasionally
il you eat meat
regularly

40 man or woman wac cats mea,
regularly can make 4 mistake ny
flushing the kidneys oce2sioGslly, says
about four ounces oc J2d Salts fro@
wei,-known author.ty. Nest forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
tablespoonful il glass OF water be-
so they sluggi3hly filter or strain only
part os Tie waste and poisons from the
blood, then you get sick. Nearly All
rneaIlatism. headaches. liver trouble,
nervousness. constipation. dizziness.
sIeepIessaess, bladder disorders come
fcom sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel. duh ache in
any reliable pharmacy and take :
The ,-ianeys CT your bach hurts or i
tie urine is cloudy. offensive, fa,l q
sediment. irregular OF passage or at
tended by i sensation OF scaling, get
foTe breoksastfoT 4 few days and g0ar
kidneys viii ther &C. fms This sa.s-
ors salts is made from Tie a-ii CT
grapes and lemon juice eo2l5i1es w-.......
lithia. AID has been Used fcr genera
Ions to fusl5 clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also toleu-
tr~lize the acids II urine SO It re
longer causes irritation, ta1s ending
BLADDER disorders.
Jed Salts is inexpensive and cannot
iniare; makes a delightful efeTVes-
cent Whitewater drink which al
regular meat eaters should take FOX
on then to keep the kidneys clean ard
the blood pure. thereby aToiding seri-
ous .x.SBev c9mplications.-tA dv.i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-31
Increasing Gimme, Efieiencr

4 round chimney. while not so easy
70 build as square one. has decided
advantages over the latter. Ii greatly
lessons the friction between the walls
of the chimney and the rising gases.
and has the smallest wall surface in
propOrtion 70 the cross area. The e.
fciency Of round chimney - inches
~ diameter IS almost as great rs tia.
Of a square chimney - inches across.
Scientific American.