davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
FAIRY LOVERS
CAPTIVATED BY
WATTEAU GIRLS
kyne's Puts Real Kick Into
Stories of Cappy Kicks,
Old Sea Dog.

Did you aver read a fairy story and
wish that such things as it depicted
could happen in real life? Did you
ever see a Dresden figurine and then
get dreaming over the days when
girls were such fluffs of loneliness as
those created by the artist of days
gone ty? If you did your dreams
would have become realities had you
been at the Ellison-White chautauqua
ON Wednesday. when the Vatican
girls, so called because of their charac-
~terizations of Dresden characters that
this artist made famous. made fairy
stories and the dainty Dresden shep-
herdesses live on the stage. Anna
Harrell and Boyce Baker. the Vatican
girls, are clever young artists with a
versatile offering that has something
in it TO appeal to every taste. Old
fashioned duets. quaint little dances
filled with charm. and scintillating
interpretations of child characters
made their program one of the best
the chautauqua has offered.
Peter B. Kyne put a real kick into
bis famous Saturday Evening Post
stories of that lovable old sea dog.
Cappy Kicks. This kick was not de-
tracted from in the dramatization of
the stories, featuring the Vivian
players. who appeared on the chautau-
qua stage Wednesday night to give to
all present an hour and a half of I'm
mitigated pleasure. Cappy himself
was a character that few will soon
forget. with his crotchets and irascible
temper. which were but the covering
of a heart of gold. Supported by an
able company, Cappy is the central
figure in this play. which has the
tang Of the sea and the appeal that
red blooded men and their adventures
of love and life have for all of man
kind. There was none who saw the
play but would gladly see it again to
delight in its vigor,. humor and ro-
nance.
Chicago's fighting parson. Dir.
Elmer Lynn Williams, who has the
reputation of having cleaned up the
notorious vice section of Chicago. will
lecture at the ch~aUtauqus tonight.
Electra Plat and Vernon Stone,
tunsters, will give the afternoon
musical program, which will be fol-
lowed by the lecture of j. G,
Herbsman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
COUPLE WILL LIVE HERE.

Morris J. Korslund of Garneill and
Miss Eva Mae Shield of Living
Springs were married Wednesday eve
ming at the Presbyterian church by the
Rev. George w. Edwards. Mr.. and
Mrs. Korslund will make their home
in Great Falls. They were accom-
panied at the ceremony by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Butler.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Morris J.. Korslund, IS, CARMEL, and
Eva Mae Shield, 20, Living Springs.
Charles NJ. Cline, %, and Fay Marie
Gregg, %, both of Lewistown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
Jos. r. Jackson

Jos. r. Jackson
Montana resident for % years.
Admitted to bar 1907.
Silver Bow County Atty,
1868.
District Judge, 1922.
Supreme Court Commissioner,
1921.
Judge Jackson's candidacy
is based upon natural talent,
ripe experience and an un-
blemished record. !,
It affords the voters of
Montana an unusual oppor-
tunity to place upon the Su-
preme Bench a "just judge
fearless, progressive, humane
and Independent.
Primaries Tuesday, Aug. 20
Jackson for Chief Justice Club
Harry L. Hanson, Sec'y.
Butte, Mont.
paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24

/ have lived "a years in Cascade
county and 20 years in the state.
and without any undue strain on
modesty l may say that a large
number Of citizens have known me
personally during that time and will
vouch for the truth of the state
ments following. l am not a poll
tician, but a business man. No per-
sonaI ambition has caused me to
file as a candidate for state sera-
tor. 1t Is because ! feel that in the
present condition of our STATE gov
eminent, with heavy and ever in
creasing taxes, / can serve the tax
payers interest in the state legisla-
ture as efficiently as any other.
that l am induced to solicit the
nomination for state senator on the
democratic ticket. / am a large
tax payer in this county. and OF
course if / can be instrurn entail in
reducing taxation and helping to put
the state finances on a business
basis / will be helping myself as
well as other taxpayers. This is
not a wholly selfish aim however.
| am in favor of spending less
money for state government BY re-
ducing the present excessive pay
roll at the state capitol. / am in
favor of reducing the number of
laws on the statute book instead of
increasing them by adding new
laws with expensive administrative
machinery for carrying them out.
I am in favor of a square deal for
all classes in the community and
special privileges for none. II
nominated and elected I pledge my
self TO exercise the same zeal in
carrying out the public business
that / would give 70 my own, and
to hold my promises to my consti-
suents in this regard as sacred as
/ would hold my promise in q bust
ness transaction. II these pledges
meet your approval and you are
satisfied of my honor and good
faith, / solicit your vote in the
democratic primary on August %.
Paid Political Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
Husband Was Rough
and Nature Cruel,
Says Divorce Plea

Her husband was rough and his ma
ture cruel. Mrs. Mary f. Kint said in
her suit for divorce from o. f. Kint,
which she filed in district court We'd
nesday. He threw her down stairs
and fractured her knee and frequently
beat her and called her vile names,
she said.
She said that he often cursed her
and abused her. either by striking her
in the face or kicking her. He twisted
her arm. dislocating it, and threatened
to kill her. making her home life. on
the whole, very unpleasant, she said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
Must Be Outside
County to Vote
Absentee Ballot

Many persons have q mistaken
impression as to their rights in
voting by means Of the absent
voters ballot, according to John r.
Moran, county clerk. The privilege
of voting by the absent voters bal
lot applies only to persons who are
actually outside the county on cleo
ton day, he said.
Some have interpreted the law
wrongly or have been m~isinformed
as to their rights and have asked
for the privilege of voting before
they leave for camping trips when
they do not intend to leave the
county, but expect to be away from
the voting precincts in which they
are registered, Mr.. Moran said.
All persons entitled to a vote in
Cascade county and who are in Cas-
cade county August 90. must vote
in the customary way In the pre-
cinct in which they are registered il
they expect to exercise their fran
chise in the primary election, he
said. Persons who expect to be out
side the county may vote in the
office of the county clerk before
they leave or may make application
for an absent voters ballot which
will be sent to them, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
HERE FROM HAMILTON.

Miss Anne Sullivan and Miss Alice
Chaffin of Hamilton accompanied Ar
thur Dowse by automobile from Ham
will be the guests of Miss Chaffin's sis
ter, Mrs. e. II. Blakeslee, at her home
at 616 Fourth avenue north.
Mr.. Dowse, leader and pianist of
|Pierse's orchestra, spent a weeks va
cation in Hamilton as q guest at the
M. L Chaffin home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
Does It

;or wneh Q p,ncn or c9rn noJ ana q sun Sn.
the antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes and sprinkled in the
foot-bath. 1t takes the sting out Of
corns and bunions, smarting, aching,
swollen feet. 100000 pounds of
powder for the feet were used by our
army and navy during the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
MRS. WARBURTON CALLS

At this point in the family jang1e Mrs. Warburton drew up in front of the house, and Truda, dabbing her eyes. hastily, flew down to meet her.
 The lady allowed herself to be led back to the group on the veranda, and in a shaking voice proceeded to tell the tragedy that had robbed her of her son.
 q found this note in his room this morning." she said in broken tones producing the letter:
 Dearest mother, when you read this, Grace and I win be far away. I know your opinion of her and find to us for our own happiness. I love ways loved her, always, and always will. But the gossips of my own town made trouble between us and we were caused much unhappiness. Now we are going to find it together. She is the sweetest, dearest girl in all the world and far finer than the girls in Wellington that you seemed bent on making me admire and mar ry. I am sorry if this causes you pain but you and father took things into your own hands. as you know, when you were young and as much in love as we are. Your loving son, Jimmie"
 That's alI," she said, in a faint lit tie voice. that's how they break our hearts, these best beloved sons.'
 Mrs. Cameron patted her hand sym pathetically as she murmured a few words to the wounded woman, assur-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
A PAINFUL SUBJECT

Midnight, July 8, 192O:-How I suf- | fer! Oh, Allah, how I suffer! What shall I do for this terrible thing that affIicteth mel I don't remember ever having studied anything about such a condition in my medical college. never was called in consultation to treat a case like mine. How I wish I had been, then would know some thing about it and what to do How can I hobble over the hot cob | blestones tomorrow in this desolate Albanian town and make my medical calls!
 I have very few books with me. In vain look them over to see if per | chance some will not give me some light on mine affliction. Aspects of the Balkan Problems;" no one can | interest me in any other Balkan prob lem when I have such a painful one of my own Diet and Health With Key to the Calories!" How could I | ever have been cheerful enough to have written that. Care and Feed ing of Infants;" ''The Therapeutics of Infants;" infants have their troubles but afflfctions like mine do not enter into them.
 An, Handbook for the Sanitary Troops Surely something to help me in that! I look in the index. Hemorrhages, Fractures. Dislocations, Insensibility,- Fits, Gas Poisoning. and a lot of minor things like that, but not one solitary word about soft corns. Auth hors are such idiots.
 "How to Live!'' Something in that sure. I look in that index. Good! Here is the word corn. Corn, Food Value of, D. 66." Food value of How to live and not word on how to prevent or how to treat a soft corn! Oh, soft corn! Thou are not soft Tn suffering.
 "A Woman in the Balkans" Me. A desoIate woman in the Balkans. Home mail lost and a soft corn.
 A ATeuzzin is now in one of the Turkish church minarets singing to Allah and reminding the devoted that 1t is time to pray How plaintive. how beautiful, how me1odious it sound! How my toe throbs!
 I copy this from my, Balkan diary for I want you to known, those of you who have suffered, that I can sympa- thize with you.
 CORNS-what are they? One of the books on skin disorders that I refer to dismisses the subject with these words: Ut is unnecessary to enter into the details concerning so
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
PERSONALITY AND LETTERS

The woman who is really charming is the one whose personality is felt even when she is not present Good looks and nice clothes will make up for a pallid personality while the woman herself is around, but when she is out of the room she is forgotten un- less she has something more than a fair complexion and a good figure. Personality is particularly important in letter writing.
 Surprisingly few people write good letters. They tell us that letter writ ing is a dead art, that we mod ern people are too hurried to sit down and compose a letter. Instead we dash off a note condensing our thoughts in- to as few words as possible and giv- ing nothing but personal information and gossip. The old fashioned let ters that gave the news of the day are rendered unnecessary by modern newspapers and magazines. Never theless, even the trivialities that now be stamped with the personality of the writer.
 It is easier to say this to you than to tell you exactly how you are to be- come an expert letter writer. Good letter writers, perhaps, are born and not made. Certainly the books that tell you how to write correct social and business letters will not help, they will only make you more stilted. though they may tell you the proper way of beginning or ending a note-
 My advice would be for you to read books of good letters, first and fore most, a translation of Madame Sev- igne, one of the greatest letter writers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
aDUE GOLDEN GIRL

ing her that Jimmie would live to re- doubt.
 This brought a sniffIe from Truda and Mrs. Warburton looked over to where she sat in the deepest dejec- ton. Then scenting what the girl must be suffering she leaned over and put her arms round her tenderIy
 ''There, there, little girl" she com forted. 'He'n suffer for this, never fear, just as your mother says, but I did have hopes lately that it would be you who would be my dear daugh- ter-in-law, Trudy. I am bitterly dis appointed. You would have been a splendid wife,
 "But he says in his letter that he loves Grace and she loves him." re- minded nona, incredulously. ''Why shouldn't they marry, if that is the case?"
 Love, fddIesticks. Whats that got to do with a good wife? Grace is an artful little creature and will ruin my boy in a year. She is as full of whims as a balet-girl and will never help Jimmie to become any, thing except her fooIn' snapped Jim- mics mother, angrily.
 Don't say this to I1ona, dear me. no. We have the young ideaIfst in our home with d vengeance" burst from Truda, "she has helped the pre- cious Grace to see Jimmie and win him, Mrs. Warburton. She even seems to think that we are all monsters for not believing that it is the best thing that could have happened to him. That's my sister for you.'
 Gro Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
SECTION
l m Diet and Health ss1aEEy41rr By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD
 AAr .uthor o Diet andHeall ,DIfn Ky fo tie Cakorlss

common an affliction," l put that book down in disguest. All the more necessary to enter into details IT al infIiction is a common inf1ictfon! l. pick up another book.
 "Corns and bunions are too fre- quently given too little attention py. most physicians, for they affect the temperam and the life of an in dividual is most miserable as well as others about him. The longer the trouble exists, the more anxiety ana pain they cause, and they frequently cause disability of a serious nature.
 Now this physician has some sense- will see what else he has to say: "Corn-a small local epithel1al swelling on the foot, chronic, painful, and diabling. Corn cells grow at a greater rate than they are shed. snap ed like a cone the apex growing doWn- into the deeper layer of the skin ana pressing on the tender nerves causing exquisite pain when the corn becomes thic1ened' Yea-ahI
 ''In the ordinary treatment only the horny layers come off. The so-calleds root or core is not the part that fur nishes the growth, but the deeper lay CT of the skin which is left
 There is a personal factor in corns, for while ordinarily they are caused by shoes that are to tight or too 1oose
 
 no more careful than others to have their shoes fit, do not have them.
 Hard and soft corns are structlral- ly the same. but the soft corn grows between the toes and the naoisture keeps them sodden and macerated- Only real cure is surgery under lo- cal or general anesthetic. Have the proliferating layer of the skin which grows the corn cut off, as well as the horny layer"
 Well, we perhaps do not want to have a surgical operation, so will look up another author.
 First, what to do for a soft corn:
 Soak the foot in hot water with a teaspoonfu1 of baking soda to the quart. Dig out the core with a knife the blade of which has been passed through a flame two or three times to sterilize it. Put a big pinch of boric acid powder or ordinary baking soda between the toes. Keep them sepa,- rated preferably with a. little wad of lambs wool. Absorbent cotton will do but not so well.
 ToInorow-More About Corns and
 Bunions and What To Do
 Copyright, 1922, George Matthew
 Adams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
ADVICE TG THE LOVELOR
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Who Occupies Unique Position ir

Who Occupies a Unique Position in the Writing World as an Author .. .. ity on the Problems of Girls. -. She's not the sort of girl I can afford to know. She's too conspicu- ous I don't want to be seen around with a flapper."
 ~"She's not the sort of girl Pm in terested in She's too old maidish. You can't have a bit of fun when she's around to throw cold water" I've been hearing both these state ments a lot recently from girls. There seems to be an idea afloat that she of the short skirt and daring dress is another variety of human from her of the sober costume and quiet ways.
 But I wonder. If the flapper's lit tie sister came down with diphtheria and there were no nurse aavilable, would she be less ready than the blue serge high brow to do the fine thing?
 Most of us have too much faith in externals. Rolled stockings and scant tweed skirts and hats over one eyebrow don't of necessity indicate anything more than a standard of taste, or the lack of itl
 I'm not pleased with the cheap ness and tawdriness of costume which seems IO nave SuCI lIOiu OAA NAAS feminine ina gina tion today. I'd like to do away with it. Girls should go to business in neat, practical bus mess clothes. Women should ap- pear on the streets in suitable cos tumes-but here I haul myself up short Whence this 'tshould?"
 Standards of taste change from year to year and from period to per iod Standards of taste differ be- nd individual What my training and traditions make me aprpove may be altogether different from what you like And if I try to conform to what you approve and you strive 10 emulate my ideas. what becomes of our individuality?
 The struggle between individuality and accepted standards is a thing ancing We don't want to be cut off precisely the same pattern as is everyone about us. Nor yet do we want to differ to the point of be- ing a shock to the eye. And it re- uires sanity and Judgment to strike a balance between our own method of expression and the generally ac- cepted one
 The overdressed little girl we see parading the streets is cheap finery and tawdry makeup is probably seek ing self-express:on- . She isn't likely to be vicious-she may not even be silly-what we call her bad taste may be a gropins after individuality-or desire to emulate folks she con- siders smart
 The fla ppcr may understand what appeal she makes to men Of the cheaply emotional type. She may like il But then she doesn't know the danger of her appeaE ,or what 1t is likely toSbring her d how is she to know except thro ruthless ex-
 ,erience if there is fEsrrier between her and all honest. mple. healthy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
Household Hints
Economy In Choice of stoc,linns

Economy In Choice of StocI1ings
 The mere fact that you have paid a nigh price for a stocking does not always mean that it is going to prove satisfactory. You should be sure that 1t is exactly suited to fit your type of foot, and also suited for the sort of wear that you are going to give it.
 The woman who is stout or tall usually has more trouble with runs in her stockings than from holes in the toes or heels. She probably does not measure her stockings when she buys them She takes the saiesWom- ans word for it that the stockings are Of good size. What might prove to be an excellent type of stockings for a, small woman would be quite un- suitable for. the woman who is large. And certain excellent brands of stock ings always run smaller than others. When you find a brand tthat fills your requirements stick to it.
 If you have narrow feet take the pains to find stockings that are mar row. Often seamless stockings are Wider in the feet than those that have seams and for this reason should not be selected unadvisedly by the wom- an with narrow feet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28

in all history, whose charming style and lively point of view are a great contribution to the worlds best lit erature. Read other books of letters, too,. and see whether you can injest personality into your own correspond ence. -re..-,..
 Donna:-I do not think your infor- nation is reliable, although there are some experiments being made to re- m owe sup erfuous hair in mass, instead of the tedious method of extracting the hair singly. If they result in de- stroying the roots of hair and not in turing the muscular tissues, they will be one of the greatest blessings wom- en have ever known. These eXperi- nents are not in line with x ray treatment. Send a stamped address ed envelope for directions on using henna.
 Sat:-As you did not state your height, cannot be accurate about your weight, but to be 26 and weigh 11O pounds you cannot be too stout. To be in proportion, the bust and hips should have the same measure ments and the waist. should be ten inches less. .,@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28

common sense women?
 Why should the real girl be afraid of being decent to the sham one? Are her standards so weak that shes afraid they'll totter? Or is she vaguely jealous of the lure she would not emulate if she could?
 And why doesn't the gay little flap per stop and consider that she has a lot to learn from the girl she calls a prim old maid.
 We're all sisters under our skins. We're all human and impelled by pretty much the same desires and lOngings. And we've great deal to gain by contact with folk who see life differently from what we do. Let's be broad-minded and open-hearted. Let's be tolerant and generous about what we don't understand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
When 4 GirI Marries
By ANN LISLE

weeks or months. We have to test our own ideas. See what takes best. Check up on returns from magazines and newspapers. Compare our re- suits from straight advertising and publicity"
 Sounds plausible" confessed MT. Rockhill, picking up an odd bronze dagger from his desk and putting it down again carefully, just where he'd found it. But you call yourself an advertising consultant' and you talk as if you intended to do bit more than consult
 'I believe in doing more than I promise in business" I shot back. Performance is what counts I think I could make your silk-stocking and lingerie importations world famous if you'd give me the rest of my year and half a chance. Won't your"
 I waited breathIess1y for his an- swer- Finally 1t came with bounce:
 Let's hear a few more of your arguments. They're pretty sound 9
 Gro Be Continued)
 There is scarcely a chorus girl in the United States more than 66 years old
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
But McGuire

taken the testimony. But McGtIire had given bail and arranged for a hearing both as to the shooting of and the death of Hawk Kennedy, when Peter was we'll enough to go to Mays Landing.
 The death of Hawk had produced a remarkable change in the character and personality of the owner of tthe Black Rock Reserve. His back was straighter. his look more direct. and he enter with avidity into the busi- ness of bringing order out of the chaos that had resulted from the riot His word carried some weight his money more, and with the comple- ton of his arrangements with Beth Cameron. he drew again the breath of a free man.
 Gro Be Contfpued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28

Detroit. Mich. June 28-More boy babies than girls were born in Detroit during the last year. Figures an nounced recently by the Department of Health shows the ratio of births 107 males to 100 females The city's birth rate for the last twelve months was 29 per thousand The infant mortality rate. based on the number of babies born, indicates deaths un- der one year of age at the ratio of S4 to 1.0o0-