davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
American w omen
Are Dressing Better
Than Ever Before

'"The American woman is dressing
better than ever before" This IS the
statement of a buyer, who makes g
study of styles and their changes, and
keeps in close touch with the smartiy
appareled women in New York. She
points out that the women who lunch
at the Ritz Or at Pierre's. out OF q
crowd of at least 200 women, not one
will be badly dressed. Their costumes
will be smart, and there will be no
Earring note, which goes to show that
they have made 4 study of correct
effects down to the smallest detail OF
the costume. which is of more than
usual Importance this season.
The French adaptations have been
unusually successful not only because
of the w%earability of the models, but
because of the skill of the American
modistes in reproducing them, The
coat types in twill, kasha and the
novelty wooden fabrics worn With furs
are exceedingly smart, and almost
universally becoming.
Can Express Personality
yelyets arc in high favor, and most
of the models worn have been of the
semi-formal types for daytime wear:
1t is expected that the velvets will
enjoy the same vogue for evening wear
that the metal materials are enjoying.
While these arc striking, anything as
glittering as metal soon pals, and it is
believed that the metal cloth garments
will burn, themselves out in their own
glory, when the velvets will be waiting
to take their places. Metal cloth foun-
dation with velvet overdress, the over
dress slashes TO show q glimpse Of the
material beneath, is one modification,
and beaded laces are expected to prove
important.
There is such an unusual latitude IN
the choice of a style this season, and
the French collections offer such a
variety Of types, that each woman
may express her " personality IN
dress without stepping outside the
realm of smart fashion. In bther
words, the difference in the type of
styles offered this season allows the
individual to choose the style best suit
ed to her type, and ones taste may
be catered to, instead of hlindly follow
ing fashion regardless of what is be-
coming or appropriate.
Length of Skirts
The much discussed question of skirt
lengths brings out the fact that the
average woman is in favor of the medi-
I'M length skirt, and it is the young
girl, the one who in seasons past wore
the very short skirt, who insists on
the skirt that almost reaches the floor.
1t is at this age that the impulse is
always to look like ones friends. The
idea of appearing "individual' is pecu-
liar to the psychology of dress Of the
woman; never to the younger girl
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Make Yourself Happy
on
Go Away and Hide!

Along with the rebellion against God
and governments there is a war against
Santa Claus. Every year there nre
new recruits in the army of grumblers
against the holidays.
There is nothing wrong about
Christmas. But something has hap
pened to q lot of people.
There is only n way 10 have
Christmas-and that is to make it for
someone else, says The Delineator.
which continues:
IF there is so little Of the child left
in you that you scorn Christmas ana
flout Santa cIaus-if there is SO little
love and sympathy for those who suffer
flor suffering makes the strongest OF
lis as little childrenf-then find some
excuse 10 go away on Christmas. En-
ioy your gloom all by yourself. You
vii know then what you have lost.
You will prove what is left in life
YOUR iife-material facts. and doubt OF
all else.
This Is the dross of life. The gold
is in the hands of little children and OF
the men aud women who bind their
souls to that i~ndefinable, mysterious
something in man that lifts him above
the beasts.
Santa Claus is a part Of that spirit
nal side of us; Santa CIaus-with his
RENDERS. his sleigh bells, his round
little belly md red coat We almost
glimpsed in our childhood-who never
failed to conquer all obstacles of
storms and roofs and narrow Chin
neys-and ne chimneys at all' Even
in war. when gray death put her black
finger on the heart of the world, Santa
came down from the nowhere to the
little children"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Mother Owes Child
Duty Of Registering
His Birth Properly

1t is an important duty the mother
owes her little one to make sure that
his birth is properly recorded with the
authorities. Ask the doctor if he reg
istered your baby at the health depart
ment.
Here are some Of the reasons why
births should be recorded:
To establish identity and prove
nationality.
To prove descent, or legitimacy.
TO establish the right Of inheritance
to property.
no establish ability to make con-
tracts.
To show when he has the right to
enter school.
To show when he has the right to
seek employment.
To establish the right to vote.
TO establish the right to hold public
office.
TO enter the professions.
To prove the age at which the mar
riage contract may be entered into.
TO establish liability to military duty.
For court purposes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
WHAT WE GIVE

Ever notice how natural it is to
give to others what we would like for
ourselves?" asks Margaret w. Jackson
in Farm Life. Il remember one a
I had a great hankering for a good
silk UMBRELLA real one. So / gave
my sister one for Christmas. It was
q beauty can see it yet.
"She liked it, all right, but ] doubt
IL she was cver as enthusiastic as
was. I still want and haven't a really
swell umbrella, but the edge was taken
off my desire when ] gave that one
to my sister.
"And did you ever notice how well
you remember what you have given
others? You may not remember what
mother gave you five years ago, but
you certainly do recall the lovely amber
beads you gave her.
II wonder if, after all, the things
we give to others aren't more truly
ours than theirs"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

cream lace front into my new dress
she announced.
New dresss" / queried.
"Yes, haven't you seen it.' she asked.
mo, but I want to this minute" j
replied.
L do think it's n DREAM she told
me, jumping up to draw it forth for my
admiring comment.
Isn't it a satisfaction to have some
thing you love wcaring?" [ asked.
You bet" came from the depths Of
the closet.
Then q triumphant, Here it is"
She emerged holding up a lovely
brown duyetyn frock tucked all over
In tiny pin tucks.
Judith, it's too lovely" | gasped.
i do think it's sweet aud feminine
She held it close to her and danced
about.
do be still" I urged.
Cant you get the effect" she
asked.
"Of course not" ! told her.
Besides the pin tucks there's only
this eording for trimming" She came
near SO / could see it.
why it's the same devetyn twisted
into a design" / said after a brief
examination.
Wait" Judith urged, as she rescued
tho bit OF cream lace she had pieccd
together and held it up in from. of her.
II could elopc with the whole thing
I told her.
Instead of doing that I'll give you
some scraps to make a collar for that
boat shaped neckline."
] glanced in the mirror at the blue
serge ] was wearing, and decided that
a dainty collar would help, SO soon I
was sewing, too.
"Hurrah for the feminine influence"
cheered Judith.
We were so carried away with the
idea of dainty collars and cuffs that we
planned to use all the scraps she had
In the good cause.
81 saw a darling velvet dress with
tiny facings on the pockets" + told her.
Great! I'll do the same thing with
my plain velvet" Judith announced.
"All you have to do is whip strips of
lace and strips of batiste together and
face the little pockets. [ told her.
you have no idea how dainty it is"
There were delightful scraps Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Diary of a
Fashion Model
SMART DAYTIME FRocKs
by Grace Thorncliffe

"What are you doing with those little
scraps of lace?" l asked Judith Smith
Yesterday when / went in to call. Ju-
dith was comfortable curled up in a
big chair. sewing.
My dear, I've just been writing an
article for a magazine about the value
of the feminine touch, and I'm all for
applying it." u.
What do you mean I asked, still
at sea.
Don't you know how a bit of lace
and batiste can make a dainty collar
that helps any dress?' she asked, as if
quoting q well remembered passage.
"Of course" / answered.
Not only that, but it assures you
that you aren't losing Your feminlnltg,
she told me.
Nonsense, you couldn't do that" |
assured her.
I'm always afraid that having Il job
will make me forget TO be feminine"
she said with a laugh.
LAS if anyone could picture you
wearing stiff mannish clothes..' /
scoffed at the idea.
We'll anyway, I'm going to be too
feminine for words when | get this
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

tucked net and Irish lace. l made one
facing from alternate strips of Irish
and filet. and it is lovely.
You'll have TO make Il frock just 70
go with it." Judith advised.
Il Lave n scrap of challis at home.
IL's rsvy with green dots" / told hex.
".;nst the thing" she said. Cop
my brown dress and bind the necl; in
plain green ribbon
] was sooa sIashiug home for the
p,aterial. It'll be feminine enough 10
satisfy even Judith l thought as |
wont
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
FRUIT cusTARD MOLD

For custard sponge--1h tablespoons
gelatine, 3 cups milk, 3 eggs, ~ CUP
sugar, n teaspoon salt, / teaspoon
vanilla.
Scald the milk with the ge1atine and
pour slowly on the yolks, which have
Return to the double boiler and stir
until thickened. Remove from the fire
add salt and f~lavoring, and the stiffly
beaten whites.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
USE YOUR FOOD CHOPPER.

Does your food chopper stay in the
table drawer with its head off, or does
it sit attached to the end of the table,
ready at a moments notice to do its
bit? Get the food chopper habit.
Grind bread crumbs as you need
them. Keep the dried bread in a jar
and make into crumbs as needed; they
will be much better.
Grind peanuts for peanut butter and
all sandwich pastes.
When making vegetable soup put the
vegetables through the grinder.
Grind %cocoanut; you have no idea
how much better it is.
Grind cranberries when making
cranberry sauce, az well as the sugar
when it gets lumpy.
Apple butter can be made In a fifty
If the apples are put through the food
chopper first.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
WOMAN VISITED ABBEY

Only one woman IS known to have
entered the Abbey of Our Lady of
G~etbsemane, near Bardstone, Ky. The
abbey is the only monastery. in the
United States belonging to The Trap
niste. the most austere religious order
In the Roman Catholic church. Some
vears ago the governor of Kentucky
and q party of guests visited the
anbey and on that occasion the first
lady of the state was admitted and
acquired the distinction of being the
first woman to be admitted to the in
nermost precincts Of the celebrated
monastery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
HcALlED ON THE CARPET

Because she dreamed of a broadened
field for m athletes and posed in
running trunks for n newspaper pho
t%ographer to illustrate her idea, Dor
othy Durant, ~19-year-old athlete and
sophomore at the University Of Wash
ington, was called ION the carpet" by
the college authorities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
EARLY POLITICAL EQUALITY

The new thing is often the old thing
rebound. Even the political equality
Of the sexes was anticipated centuries
ogo, 1t has just been discovered that
in the year o40O Il. c., a city in Asia
Mirror was ruled by a prince and prin-
cess with male and Female project, and
that the women had precisely the
same power as their colleagues.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
HOME
KITCHEN
BIZ JEANETTE
YOUNG NORTON
Authority on Home Cooking
Copyright 1871. ~ Nssscapx 1sAhuNk lna
CANDIES
ceDyrisn. 1871. - ss-sp.sr 1..sm~. Ina.

made dainties. For those without com
plete kitchen equipment it is best to
attempt only the simplest recipes, for
the successful candy-maker must have
all needed tools in order to get the
best results. II the amateur uses a
coal range, see that there is a good,
steady fire, hut not too hot for the
work. If a gas range is used, regulate
the flame and put an asbestos pad
under the pot or saucepan. II an cleo
trio stove is used, regulate the heat
and also use & pad under the candy
receptacle.
Apple Taffy
Put a pound of sugar into an en-
amelled saucepan with two teaspoon
fnls of vinegar and a half cupful of ap-
pie juice. Boil the mass until it forms
a firm ball when tried in cold water.
Then pour it into q buttered pan, cool
slightly and pull. Gut in convenient
pieces with shears and place the candy
on a very lightly buttered plate
Honey Fudge
Put one cupful of brown sugar. two
tablespoonful Of hot water, q cup
full of white sugar. two tablespoonfuis
of honey and a half cupful Of rich milk
into O saucepan to melt. When melt
cd together boil the mixture until it
forms a hard ball when n little is tried
in cold water. Then add a teaspoon
full of vanilla and pour into a huttered
pan to cool DO not stir the candy
while it is boiling. Mark 1t off III
squares while warm.
Maple Tutti FruttI
Chop or slice enough maple sugar
to make two cupfuls, add Il half cuptul
OF water and when melted boil until ii
add a teaspoonful of vanilla, Il half
cupful of chopped nuts, a half cupful
Of chopped candied cherries and pine
apple, and Il half pound of fresh
marshmallows, quartered. Beat until
stiff, pour into a buttered pan. and
mark off in squares.
Maple PrailHes
Melt three-auarters of n pound of
maple sugar with Il quarter of q cup
full of boiling water. When the sugar
is dissolved add u half cupful of rich
milk, cook until it forms a soft ball.
and beat until creamy. Then add TO
the candy two cupfuls of pecan nuts
that have been crisped in the oven.
Drop by the spoonful in rounds on
wax paper.
Old Fashioned Fruit Candy
Remove the stones from a half cup
full each of prunes and dates, seed a
half cupful of raisins and put all
through the food chopper with a quar-
ter cupful of figs. Add a quarter tea
spoonful each Of salt and cloves, mix
well, then roll into quarter inch rolls
and cut into inch lengths. Roll in
wax papers. This is easy to make,
aud is a wholesome sweet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
is SHIPS ENGINEER

Miss Victoria A. Drummond, the
first woman to become fully qualified
for the engineering profession i'll
Great Britain, has just completed her
first trip as a ships engineer on a
liner plying between England and
Australia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

Mansion, Wis. has a woman GENE
terry superintendent who sells lots,
superintendent the grave digging and
does most Of the moving.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

Future employment of married won
en- in the Cincinnati public library and
it's branches has been barred by action
OF the board Of trustees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

Alma yoedisch, former Chicago
stenographer, is now one of the most
prominent booking agents for musical
attractions in the United States.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
BALTIMORE CHIEF
COUNTS BOOTLEGS
Rum Sellers Census Under
Way Despite Their Immu-
nifty Under Local Law.
peei.l pisp.tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. July 29.-Notwith-
standing the fact that under a ruling
of Attorney General Armstrong they
have no authority to arrest for viola
tions of the Volstead act, Baltimore
police are taking a census of the
known and suspected bootleggers
here.
That such a census is in the max
ing was admitted by Police Commits
sioner Gather, who said it was being
done in connection with the annual
listing of the city's near-beer saloons.
The commissioner denies that the
information is for prohibition author
tiles. He considers it. he says. valu-
able data for the police to have at
hand, but that is all. Commissioner
Gather further says that he con-
templates no general action against
the bootIeggers or those suspected of
trafficking in liquor.
Last year census was taken of the
near-beer saloons of the city. but. SO
far as is known, no attempt was
made to list the bootleggers at that
time. The census showed that there
were 1900 near-beer dispensaries in
the city, about 300 more than when
prohibition went into effect.
Near-beer saloons known to be or
SUSPECTED of selling more potent stuff
Evening star., 1922-07-29
|NTR|GUES
PERIL GOVERNMENT
Fight Over Presidency May
Prove Fatal to Cause of
New Regime.
YUAN-HUNG DISCOURAGED
Strike of Department Employees
Over Salaries Past Due Threat
ems to Spread.
YUAN-HUNG DISCOURAGED
BY WILLIAM r.. GILES.

nj WILLIAM NJ II. GILES.
BY Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1922.
PEKING. July 29.-The position of
the Chinese government is steadily
becoming more difficult. One strong
political party has drawn up a de-
nunciation of Lii Hung, the
provincial president, because he dis
missed the parliament of 1918. This
may be his political death knen.
Tsao Kun. leader in Chilli. is MAX
ing strong effort to obtain the
nomination for president, but is be-
ing opposed by Gen. WI Pei-Fu,
whom he helped in overcoming Gen.
Chang Tso-Lin and his forces. The
majority of the members of parlia
shall be premier because of his close
association with the southern Chi
nese. He asserts. however, that the
post is unattractive to him.
Gen. Chang Tso-Lin remains ST.
lent regarding political affairs but
ity of the great wall. On account
of his inability to carry out the
plan he laid down at the time he
accepted the presidency. Lii Yuan
Hung is greatly disheartened. His
depression is increased by the in
trigues of the politicians. Three days
ago he packed up his personal be-
longings. stripped the palace of all
his effects and ordered a train to
take him to Tientsin. He was per-
suaded to remain only by the strong
pleadings of Gen. Wu Pei-Fu.
Employees of the ministry of finance
have struck on account of their in
ability to collect their long overdue
salaries. Employees in other govern
likewise.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
SICK AMERICAN CHILD.
JAILED WITH PARENTS
THREE DAYS IN RUSSIA

To be contined'in a Russian pris-
on for three days without any ap-
parent reason, while a sick child
that needed constant attention lay
at their side, was the nightmare
which Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oster,
missionaries from the Seventh Day
Adventists, were forced to expe-
rience upon their arrival in Batum,
on their way to Tifiis, Persia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oster are both well
known in Takoma Park, Nd, Mrs.
Oster being the daughter of Elder
w. B. White, one of the world
leaders of the denomination, who
has just left Washington on his
way to take the presidency of the
Inter American Division Confer
ence, which comprises all the West
Indies, Central America and the
northern coast of South America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oster and children
were released through the instru-
mentality of Mr.. Eckerman of the
Near East Relief. Mrs. Oster, in
her letter, forwarded to President
w. A. Spicer of the General Con-
ference, gives graphic recital Of
their experiences.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
NEW WAR IS SEEN
BY LLOYD GEORGE
Premier Says Engines of De-
struction Will Surpass
Any Now in Use.
By the Associated Press,

by tHe AsSOclateQ treSS
LONDON. July 29.-"More terrible
machines than in the late war are be-
ing constructed" said Prime Minister
Lloyd George at luncheon given by 300
prominent Free Churchmen here.
What for?" he asked, and contin-
ued:
'"To attack cities and MAIN, destroy
and burn helpless women and children.
Keep your eyes on what Is happening.
If the churches of Europe and America
allow that to fructif.', they had better
close their doors.
I'VE reduced our armaments and if
other nations follow the example, there
will be no serious menace to peace. But,
1t is difficult for a nation to remain
defenseless while others are preparing
for war"
Mr.. Lloyd George said that the next
war if it came, would be war on
civilization itself. Speaking of the sud-
denness with which war came. he said:
The war germ is like any other
germ. You do not know that you have
it until it has got you. 1t is of no
use arguing with an epileptic when the
fit is on him. There is that atmosphere
in the world now and the explosive
material is scattered over the face of
Europe.
when a match is dropped it is too
late to wave the covenant of the league
of nations. 1t is the new spirit that
Evening star., 1922-07-29
POLICE SEEK LYNCHERS.
Band of 100 Kills Negro, Who
Fought With Foreman.

TEXARKANA, Ark, July 29.-Au-
thorities today were without a clue
to the identity of the band of 100 men
who yesterday shot to death John
West, negro, near Guernsey, Ark.
following quarrel between West
and Henry Worthington. paving fore
man.
West and Worthington came to
blows following dispute over a
drinking cup, both using sledge ham,
mers, but neither was seriously in
jured. West later was said to have
been warned to leave town and he
Texarkana. When the train reached
Guernsey a half dozen men went
board and took the negro off. The
men were Joined by about ninety
others, and after taking their captive
a short distance from the track they
shot him to death.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
JOINS WIFE'S VACATION,
FINDING HER DROWNED
Mystery Surrounds Death in Lake
of Spouse Of College
Professor.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
MADISON, Wis, July 29.-The ar
rival of her husband to spend the re-
mainder of a vacation with former
school friends revealed the identity
of the woman drowned in Lake Men
dota here Wednesday as Mrs. Grace
Bostwick Pease, wife of DR.. r. B.
Pease. professor of English at the
Municipal University of Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. Pease Reached Madison yester-
day, expecting to find his wife at the
home of A. ]. Myrland, secretary of
the Wisconsin tax commission.
When informed of the drowning of
a woman in Lake Mendoza and the
futile attempts to identify the body
Mr.. Pease visited the undertaking es-
tablishment and recognized his wife.
1t is not yet known how the woman
was drowned. Her body was found
early Wednesday. Her clothes on
the bank were dry, despite the fact
that it had rained up to early in the
morning. No marks of any kind were
on the body, so that police discounted
any belief that her death had been
caused by violence. Mrs. Pease at
tended school at Radcliffe College,
Cambridge, Mass.