davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

in contrasting shades; for instance, the
beige gloves have brown stitchings,
with the cuff of alternating stripes OF
the beige and brown. The white SILK
gauntlet gloves have a tiny pleated
ruffle around the cuff stitched with
black and a little black with the white
stitchings on top of the glove.
The long Kayser gloves at Pelletlers
are beautiful. There are the new lace
tops and others equally new) with
the plain silk stitched in rows of tiny
tucks alternating with narrow pleated
ruffles, or finely embroidered In SILK
For social occasions at home. or
tripping. you'll want some of these
gloves shown at Pelletier's-
The Strategic Moment.
Citizen-That's my car. The thief
is just fixing a blowout
Policeman-An right, III go over
and arrest him.
Citizen-Sh-h-h! Wait till he gets
the tire pumped up.-American Legion
Weekly
THERE IS SOMETHING especially
fitting about the soft music of stringed
instruments as an accompaniment TO
balmy summer nights, whether porch
ing, motoring. or picnicing with few
congenial friends
1t is a popular and pleasing accom-
plishment to be able to play a guitar,
ukuleIe, banjo or mandolin, and it can
instruments with, or without their
light cases, are easy to tote along.
The ukuIele. which is probably the
simplest to play, is with its soft, sweet
tone, an instrument that the person
with no knowledge of music, can
easily learn to play. by using the in
struction book. The ukuleie prices
are SITS and up at The Jenkins Music
Store, where you will find an excel
lent and very complete line of all
stringed instruments
Stranger-Are the walters here at
tentive to you, miss?
Pretty Cashier-Sir-r-ri
"Oh, no offense, miss-no offense.
assure you. I was merely carrying
out the instructions printed on the bill
of fare: Please report any inattention
of walters to the cashier thought
il they were inattentive to you,
would report them, that's ALL" Kan
sas City Star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

IT IS NEVER
so HOT that the
woman who cares
at all, does not
want to look her
best a nifty and
becoming hat is a
wonderful aid to
this end-the top
end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
JIGeS TO BUY A CASTLE

widely Known Cartoonist and
Creator of "Bringing Up Father
to Purchase a Country Estate In
Ireland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

(Coty's. Houbigant, ct cetera). a 10
cent bottle of Kinds Honey and AL
Mond Cream Ito combat vacation
sunburn), small ivory soap case with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
ATRAYELING

A TRAVELLING
B A G alw a y 3
s e e m s h e w.
Why not tighten
yours and still
have the toilet
accessories 20 u
neeE. by taking
tubes of c o i q
C T e a m. s m a | l
walls of perfume
4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

THE GOWNS MAE MURRAY
wears are something every woman in
Topeka looks forward to seeing. How
famous are the clothes she wears is
indicated by this reflection, an excerpt
from a story of F. Scott Fitzgerald
in The Saturday Evening Post. He
describes his heroine at a picture show
as she watched Mae Murray swirl
thru splendidly agined vistas-she
calculated the cost of the apartment
in which its heroine endured her
movie wrongs-she admired the slen-
der Italian table-she rejoiced in the
beauty of Mae Murray's clothes and
furs. her gorgeous hats. her short
seeming French Shoes This writer
heroine is not the only one who reacts
so to Mae Murray's pictures. Every
woman in Topeka will do the same
next week while Fascination" is be-
ing shown at the Grand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

of the
grin bea
ewiIdan nnaIs the excie
Eda nna1i
be
dogs
fun kick their laugh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

= She-I am sorry can't accept you,
Bill. but circumstances over which I
have no control prevent me.
He-And what are those circum-
stances2
Your circumstances Annapolis
T,oa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

a case of Djerlxiss that just fits. and
other conveniently sized toilettries2
you'll find them all at Pciletier's.
(which weeds are the easiest to
kfll?" asked young F'lickers of Farmer
Sassfrass, as he watched that good
man at his work.
widows weeds" replied the
farmer. you have only to say Wilt
thou?' and they wilt" = London
weekly Telegraph.
Somehow. this hot weather, you al
most go mad before the process of
dressing is completed The unbobbed
ladies have a fearful time combing
their hair, fresh clothes lose their pep
oh, it's awful. so unnecessary, too.
for by using a &c. E. Whiz" fan from
the Topeka Edison Co. you can raise
your morale and lower the tempera-
ture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

"a " IIIU IVN VIINsL IIIIN-
summer hat, fresh from
New York, at The Maude
c. Brickley shop (Warren
NJ. Crosby Store). 1t is a
Cupid model that would
be wonderful either with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

The Kansas department of the
American Legion auxiliary led all
other state departments in the MASON
for the amount contributed to the
overseas fund of the Legion, accord
ing to a report received by State Sec
rotary Emma Hadorn from national
headoua rters. The Kansas auxiliary
contributed approximately $3.50. &C
cording to Miss Hadorn, which is one
fourth of the amount contributed by
the entire nation by the Legion auxil-
larry.
The Kansas Legion and auxiliary
departments ranked among the high
est in the amount contributed to the
fund for decorating the graves OF the
American soldiers overseas. according
to Frank E Samuel. department ad :
jutant The Legion contributed TOT
tai of more than $1,000. final tabula :
ton of the contributions shows More
than $50 posts of the Legion in KAN
sas sent in contributions
The Legion post at Independence
contributed by far the largest amount
of any post. according to Samuefs re-
mort. with a contribution of S1O2-14-
other posts sending large contribu-
lions were: Kansas City, Kan, Sz7-45;
Leavenworth. $500; Emporia, Pitts
burg. Wakeeney and Ell Dorado. SIS
, each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

The last meeting this season of the
Topeka Ministerial union will be held
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the
Y NJ c. A. Prof. w. A. Irwin of
washburn college will speak.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
HUNDREDS REACH
CITY To ATTEND
ANNUAL ROUNDUP
Private Homes Are Opened to
Visitors; Noted Riders on
Hand for Events.

Bozeman, August 1.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-This city is crowd
ed with those who have come to at
tend the fourth annual Bozeman round
up and hundreds of private homes are
being thrown open to care for vlsl-
tors.
Committees report the Bozeman
Chamber of Commerce and other or
CARNATIONS are arranging with the col
lege authorities to utilize the Duild-
ings which are under construction for
temporary housing purposes If enough
rooms cannot be secured otherwise.
The entire city is decorated in a
p~rofuse n
Arena Director John Mullins, de-
clared that the biggest and best group
of riders ever assembled at such an
event were entered for the show TINS
year. 1t was a show itself to see the
riders put the brass knobs on the
horns of the wild Brahma steers at
the grounds. This is done to protect
the animals from each other and to
save the riders from being gored. The
Fiathead Indians. brought from the re
servaxon by government PERMISSION
have set their camp east OF the round
up grounds and the tepees. squaws and
barbecues furnish plenty of frontier
atmosphere.
The horses for the Roman and re-
Law races arrived in Bozeman Monday.
More than $50 head of wild steers for
the bull dogging and steer riding con
tests are in the pens and the herd of
Galloway cattle for the wild COW milk
ing contest are ready for action.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
Six Companies File
Articles With State
tTrihune's Helena Bureau

ItoFcra. ,Nug. I.-Corporations filing
their articles with the secretary Of
state .%uctudo:
Hanson Petroleum company. Great
Falls. ran.tai stack $500. 900. The di-
recto7~ are !. W. Hanson. shelby. and
w. II. Rnraert aud VI. y. Holman.
LewistoWr.
The T5ogan COMPANY. Great Falls,
an oil company. capital stock $4,000.
The directors are Ralph +, Chamber
lain, w. II. Hoover and \. Layton Of
Great Falls.
Auto Owners Supply company. Mis-
soula. capital stock S25.0b0, The di-
rectors are y. II. Gross of Missoula.
The Chain Lightning Saw and Motor
company. II ghwood. capital stock S21,-
600. The directors are Wayne u. FL
der and !. f. Elder of H%ighwood, and
q. l.. Gleason of Great Falls.
The Northwest Mutual Building and
Loan association. Missoula. capital
stock 100000. The directors are Ira
e. Watson. X. &. shaver. +. II. Barn
well. Alya {. Baird and O. h. $. Orr.
all of Missoul0.
LELAND x Sons. near Antelope. real
estate dealers, capital stock $4,000.
The directors are II. II. LELAND. Mollie
LELAND and r. Sylvester LELAND. Ante
lone.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
PLAN CLUB FAIR
At CHINOOK To
ASSIST MEMBERS
Show Will Be Held September
Is to Qualify Juniors For
Empire Exhibition.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. Aug. In order to permit
club members to show at the Empire
fair at Billings, the Blaine county
junior club fair will be held at Chinook
on September Is. The interest in the
fair is very great and indications are
that the competition for prizes will
be very keen. especially in the pig club
in which the Chester Whites, Hamp-
shires and Durocs are the most preva-
lent.
In connection with the club fair the
Standard Chester White club of Fair
view is planning on staging a purebred
livestock show at which time all pure
bred breeders of the county are re-
quested to show their stock. including
cattle, hogs, horses and sheep.
One of the big features of the club
fair will be a club stock judging con-
test, the winners of which will be the
team to represent Blaine county at the
state livestock contest held in con-
HcttioH Win tNc stdle lblT. Every
club member in the county is eligible
to compete. The record made last
year by the Blaine county Judging team
is expected to be upheld and it is hoped
that another strong team will repre-
sent this county.
A corn show will also be put on in
connection with the club fair and ev-
erybody raising corn in the county is
asked to contribute an exhibit TO the
show. Corn is fast becoming one Of
the important crops of the county and
the display at the fair will indicate
what can be done with this particular
crop.
AS one of the features of the dag
it is probable that the state department,
of agriculture will put On a potato grad
ing demonstration in which all potato
growers of the valley will be inter
ested.
A display of all the summer tillage
implements including both homemade
and manufactured will be held. Spe-
cial emphasis will be placed on those
recommended by the agronomy depart
ment of the state college TO be used
in summer rillage on summer fallow
ground.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
BOARD APPROVES
$4,000 IN HAIL
INSURANCE CLAIMS
State Commissioners Considers
Adjustment Cases; Danger
Season Nearing Close.

Helena. Aug. Claims to meet
hail losses in Montana covered by state
hail insurance have been approved by
the state board of hail commissioners
tolalling about $14.500. This total
covers a 80 per cent payment of hail
loss claims filed up 10 July - and
does not include claims for losses in
the storm Of July %. which caught
crops over the territory extending
from Gallatin to Wihaux counties.
OF the heavy losses in Gallatin
tv in the recent storm very little vas
covered by state insurance. According
to \. ]. Bovan. hail commissioner.
he danger season is about half over.
the winter rye having been practically
all cut and removed from danger Of
loss. while the cutting of winter wheat
has been under way for about two
weeks.
I'm addition to the allowance Of these
claims the board of hail insurance dis
posed 81 some routine business and a
tcv contested claims.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
TWO FIRES BREAK
OUT IN K00TENA|
FOREST. REPORT
Smoke So Dense in Burning
Area That Extent of Flames
Is Not Known.

Missoula. Mont. Aug. Try The
Associated Press.)-Two large forest
fires were reported as having broken
out Monday in the kootenai forest,
in northwestern Montana. The report
received al headquarters of District No
| of the forest service here says that
the smoke from these fires is so dense
that it is impossible 10 tell the ex-
tent Of the flames as yet. Six fires,
two Of them covering more than 10
acres. are Burning on that forest at
the present time.
4 fire said 10 be of incendiary orr
gin is reported as having broken out
late Monday east of Bolton. on the
Great Northern railway. II is said
10 have burned over 20 acres. Twenty
five men have been sent from kalis-
pell to fight this blaze. This is al the
southern boundary of Glacier National
park.
Five fires were reported today as
having been started by a lightning
storm in the Selway forest in eastern
Idaho, late Monday. Crews have been
sent in TO fight these fires but the
region is almost inaccessible.
Reports TO headquarters stated that
late Saturday the hlazes on Marble
Creek and Homestead Creek on the
ST. Joe forest, south Of Avery. Idaho.
jumped the fire lines which have been
established by more than 600 men and
burned f~iercely for u time. These
were reported as having been check
ed late Monday. The Foehl Creek
fire on the st. Joe forest. burning in
privately owned timber is reported
having advanced considerably, though
a large crew of men is fighting il.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
TO REQUEST BIDS
ON ROAD PROJECT
WEST Of RUDYARD
Hill County Commissioners
Seek Construction of Link
Roosevelt Trail.
Special to The Tribune.

Havre, Aug. l.-Members of the
board of county commissioners Nond4 j,
instructed f. j, Doreen. district hich
way engineer. to notify the state high
way cCi1mlssion to advertise for bios
Tor me construction of highway project
No. 10. which runs from Clifford 10
one mile west OF Rudy1yd on the
Roosevelt trail.
Inc board requested that the com
mission act Immediately so the con
structlon contract could be let within
the next Il days.
The board also instructed Engineer
Doreen to secure bids for the coustruc-
ton of a bridge across the Little Sage
creek west Of Clifford. the bridge to
be finished by the time the road CON
structlon on project 49, reaches it
from the east.
The project. which is about 10 miles
in length, will make another link in
the Roosevelt trail as il crosses the
county and will be the same type of
construction as the road from fIavre
TO Clifford.
II is the intention Of the board Of
county commissioners to make a bid 10
do the work. bidding against private
contractors and in the event the coun-
" is awarded the contract il will be-
come possible for il to furnish m
ployrnent to a large number of farm
ers along the high line and from other
sections of the county.
The road will carry two miles 81
gravel top from Gildford west and
from there west it will be crushed
rock which can be hauled in by the
farmers and crushed in the county's
big rock breaking machine.
With the completion of this unit of
the trail there will remain only a lit
lie more than eight miles of highway
10 be completed to furnish n gravel
and rock highway surface from the
eastern to the western boundary of
Hill county. giving this county one Of
the longest stretches of graveled road
in the state.
County Commissioners Wclch. Hun
ter and Wilson were present at the
meeting which voted 10 construct the
road and the decision was unanimous.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
HQSkin Letter
By FREDERICK
j. HASKkN
ART SERVES SCIENCE.

, would not be able to paint all of the
pictures that government investigators
casually request. Before doing govern
ment work, he had a long career as a
landscape artist, portrait painter, and
teacher of art. He studied engraving
! and etching and was regarded as an
expert etcher. Then scientists persu-
| AIDED him that science needed artists
with a passion for truth and exactness.
He gave up producing beauty and be-
gan to make his art serve science,
first at the University of Chicago and
now for Is years at the public health
service laboratory. His scientific art
attracted attention in England and he
was made a Fellow of the ROYAL Art
Society.
He chose an extremely difficult field.
In drawing a fly, magnified so that it
is as large as a hand, the artist must
reproduce ever the number of hairs on
the leg of the insect. The delicate colors
of the wings, the marking and the
modelling must be perfectly copied. and
the drawing must be enlarged accurately
to scole.
Much harder, however, is the task
of painting from memory. Often a
laboratory expert sends for Mr.. Wilder
to come and sketch a rat or guinea mig
that has been inoculated with some
disease. The picture is generally wanted
to accompany a report on the experi-
mental work, and it may be necessary
TO sketch the animal at once because
its condition will change. The artist
seizes pad and pencil and hurries to
the laboratory. Ten minutes quick work
in the laboratory and Mr.. Wilder goes
off with a drawing of the points that
are peculiar to that particular animal
He notes unusual or unnatural color.
swelling. and the disease symptoms.
Then he spends several days making
an elaborate oil painting.
Once he sketcehd a rat that had
bubonic plague. There was no way of
getting close 10 the animal without ex-
posure TO the disease. The artist had
TO observe it through the glass on ton
of a tank.
Two things have impressed this gov
eminent artist about scientific art.
One is that the order of the universe
extends to the most minut organisms.
The parasite such as a mite or louise
has tens of thousands of parasites, per
fectly formed. preying on it. These or
ganlsms IN the tissues and blood of a
parasite have rs much space in which
TO move about as we have in a room
The other fact which seems 10 the
the war which disease germs are con-
stnntly waging against humanity. Most
OF them are dangerous. sapping the
vitality Of human beings when they do
not rapidly destroy tissues and cause
disease.
In his pictures. Mr.. Wilder shows
other people as vivi,A as he can. how
germs do their deadly work. Through
his art he breaches silently a powerful
creed OF cleanliness and prevention of
disease.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
LUXURY n RAJ

THERE is no doubt about the in
1 creased demands for luxurious
living and that it has a detrimental
influence on the demand for staples.
The nan of limited income who
supports a motor car must balance
his budget by going without sta
pies whcih he would otherwise pro
vide for himself or family if his
income will not cover both. The
Springfield Republican,. discussing
the subject. says:
Even in New York has arisen a
protest against the prevailing de-
nand for luxury. The protest is
not based on ethical grounds, but
on considerations having to do with
the welfare Of trade. The critic.
who is quoted by the Times. is de-
clared to be well posted on retail
store affairs The anonymous
Jeremiah says:
1T has been said for years
that many people in this city
are living on pure bluff. and the
statement is not far from cor
rect. At the same time, how
ever, this condition has become
nationwide. You see it every
where, even in the villages. 1t
manifests itself in the form Of
automobiles being bought on
the installment plan when the
underclothing is being patched,
of travelling in Pullmans when
the day coach sufficed before
the war. and in various other
ways. With money being paid
out in these directions by hun
dreds of thousands of persons
throughout the country, is it
any surprise that the consume
demand for staple merchandise
is as dull as it is?'
THE critic points out the effect
of the demand for luxuries on the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
Accused Yegg Escapes
From Silver Bow Jail

Butte, Aug. 1.-(By The Associated
Press.l-Harold Anderson, awaiting
trial on n charge of robbery, escaped
from the Silver Bow county jail Tues
dav morning. Anderson had sawed
through the bars of his cell and lower
cd himself out Of q second story win
dow by means Of q rope he had made
from his blankets. No trace Of him
has vet been found. Anderson was
recently arrested at Kansas City and
was charged with the theft of prop
erty belonging to Lottie kapp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
Wholesale Crocers
to Request Lower
Charges on Sugar

Rozcman. Aug. 1.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.l-The Montana Wholesale
grocers association is holding its an
nual convention in Bozenian. Repre-
sentatives are here from every part
of Montana. At the session Monday
afternoon plans were made to make
a fight for Il reduction in freight rates
on sugar. The convention devoted a
part of its time to discussion t. the
effect of the coal and railroad strikes
on business conditions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
Designate Havre
Radio Plant for
Weather Reports
Tribune's Helena Bureau

Helena, Aug. 1.-The radio plant Of
the +. A. Buttry company at Havre
has been officially designated by the
United States weather bureau at Wash
ington MS II bureau broadcasting sta
ton for weather forecasts. William I.
Lathrop. director of the local weather
bureau. has been informed. Call let
ters are "KFBB."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
State Pioneer Dies
at San Diego Home

Helena. Aug. 1.-(By The Associat-
cd Robert s. Hale. who CON
Quoted a drug store at Virginia City
in 1864 and who opened n pharmacy
in Helena. in 1855. died Tuesday morn
ing in San Diego. Calf. according 10
a message received in Helena. He
went to California more than a year
ago for his health. Mr.. Hale placer
mined on a large scale near Helena
and owned extensive water rights.