davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

the Anglo-Irish treaty. They are nan
ming their own artillery.
There are several thousand British
troops still in Dublin and it is intimated
that, should Collins request aid from
this rource, troops would be placed at
his disposal exactly as was done when
the Ulster government desired military
assistance in putting down the rebel
lion in the north.
Unconfirmed reports received here
from Dublin Tuesday afternoon said
the gates and the main entrance of
the Four Courts had been blown and
some of the walls almost levelled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
REPORT o'coNNoR RETREATING

London, June 2S.-A Dublin dispatch
to the Evening Standard says that
after some hours of fighting many of
the insurgent Irish troops under Rory
O'Connor are retreating.
II is believed here that the Irish
regular forces under Michael Collins
are sufficiently strong and well equip
ped to deal with the situation which
has arisen in Dublin. A majority of
their arms, including machine guns ans
artillery, have been supplied by the
British government under the terms of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

Former Member, Mo-,
100, Addresses Sen 4 {

Washington, June 2S.-Former %.
ator Cornelius Cole Of California, 11t
will be 100 years old in Sepfe r
vas accorded an unusual demo 81 a
ton Tuesday by the senate. Intro i ,et
by Uncle Joe" Cannon, MIR. oil,
spoke briefly. the entire memb'r all
rising as he concluded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
DISABLED MEN ALLOWED
$50 RAISE FOR NURSE

washington. june 2s.--A heated CON
troversy developed on the floor of the
house Tuesday during consideration and
passage of a bill to increase from $50
to $50 per month the maximum amount
which can be paid disabled former SER
vice men who require the constant
assistance of a nurse or attendant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

Dackache and gen.
eral weakness. /
could not sleep
comfortably at
night for pains in
my back. / found
your book at home
one day and af-
ter reading it be-
gan at once to
Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
e table Com
hound. Ihave had
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
Wants Congress
to Have Hand in
Electing Members

Washington, June GA constitu-
tional amendment which would give
congress power to regulate the nomi-
nation and election of senator's and
representatives. thus giving control
over state primaries, was proposed in
a resolution introduced Wednesday by
Chairman Bellinger of the house
committee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

Lot 3. & 0tvs Ys0 An AAgsne Skin'
mon sense to simply treat the skin
A bottle OF 8. s. S. win prove TO YOU
what ts happening in your blood. 81
IN q scientific blood cieanssr.-it drives
out the Impurities. which cause csema,
letter. raah. pimples. boils. blackhseas
hlotchss and other skin eruptione
when these Impurities arc driven out.
You can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
uraliy rosy. Your ayes sparkle. your
complexion clears. 1t becomes beau
tifui. Your face looks like that OF 2
prosperous. rudy. weli.fed. ref,nso
Gentleman, or II you are q woman:
YOUR complexion becomes the real KIND
That the whole world % admires. 81
10 siso . powerful body builder, p
eoiis. That's Why II fills out sunkeo
checks. bony necks. thin limbs: helps
rseain lost flesh. 1t cost. nttls e
~ - hAStpan TO you: AsS. q. -
1S EstoreA IN Two sase3.
- 0ego eeons0SoAA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
REJUVE

Mrs. Smythe appears to have re-
newed her youth since her marriage"
Yes, her declining years are over"
From Judge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
DIAMOND BROKER ROBBED.

st. Louis, June 28.--Morris Shin
derman, Chicago diamond broker,
Wednesday reported to the police that
he had been robbed Of $6SeO0 in dia.
3onds ma jeselsysnh!le 1850 a.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Re.
covered Her Health


Baltimore. Maryland. For sew
eral months l suffered with severe
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, author Of :"
Marriageable Mother" which is to /
presented by the Garrick Players
Washington the week of May ~, lei
last night for New York to compile:
arrangements for presenting the pla
there.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

FOf Nay ~, UOIHg HDfONu,
The Argentine, Ambassador and
Nine. LeBreton and their niece, Miss
Manuela Lloverss will leave Wash
ington on May IS. sailing from New
York for Europe on May 20. Nine
LeBretsn and Miss Lloveras expect
to spend the summer abroad, the
ambassador returning to Argentina
after a short holiday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Cuban Minister Sets
Date for Dinner Party.

The Commercial Counselor OF the
British Embassy and Mrs. John
Joyce Broderick entertained at din
ner last evening at their home in
EiRhteenth street
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

! Diana Cummins, Carolyn Hagner,
Virginia Edwards. Mary Latimer,
Laura Lejeune and Rebecca Well
ington.
Those who have taken boxes for
the ball include M. LIE Breton, the
ambassador from Argentina; Mrs.
w. Marshall Bullitt, Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Mrs. w. Harry Brown, Mrs. II.
wilfred Du Puy, Mrs. Rafael r.
Gown, Mrs. George d. Hope, Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, jr., Mrs. Harry
Wardman, Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood, Mrs. Sears and Mrs. James
Francis sullivan, of Philadelphia.
For the convenience OF out-of-
town people who are here for the
horse show. fancy dress will not be
obligatory.
During the evening Nine. Marcia,
astrologist. will have a booth in the
main lobby Of the Wardman Park
near the ball room. where she will.
for the benefit Of the Washington
Memorial Fund. tell the fortunes Of
the guests and the patrons Of the
hotel.
Miss Mary Wallace is chairman Of
the Washington committee Of the
Vassar endowment fund. which is to
present Edith Wynne Matthison as
Rosalind in an outdoor production Of
Shakespeare's "As You Like II" on
Thursday afternoon and Friday
afternoon next week at 4:45 o'clock
in the woodland amphitheater at the
Woman's National Foundation.
The committee on arrangements
includes Mrs. Mason Patrick, Mrs.
Robert Dunlop and Nine. Fernando
Cuniberti, in charge of stage settings
Mrs. Mason Patrick and Mrs. Walsh.
in charge of the grounds and seating
OF the audience; Miss Edna Spalding.
In charge Of special tickets for school
children.
Miss Matthison and members of
the cast OF "As You Like IT, will
be entertained during their two days
stay next week by the various
Vassar women at present living In
Washington.
Miss Mercedes Sariol and Miss Dud-
ley Sariol. who will be among the
bridesmaids at the Wedding OF Miss
Frances Head to Lieut.. William B.
Miller, entertained the bridal party
at bridge last evening. Miss Louise
Martin was hostess at luncheon for
the bridal party earlier in tho week,
and Miss Virginia Brown and Miss
Emily Brown gave a tea for them
Sunday. The wedding will take place
Monday at Marine Barracks. Chap
lain Austen performing the cere.
mony.
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, author Of "a
Manageable Mother" which Is to be
presented by the Garrick Players in
Washington the week of May ~, left
last night for New York to complete
arrangements for presenting the play
| there.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

terials used in the cloth. II has had
strong backing from consumers
organizations, but has been held up
In the committee. --.
Chairman .winslow stated some
time ago when questioned In the
House concerning the bill that II It
could be shown there was n real In
terest in the legislation his commit.
tee would press its work Of investi-
CATION. The petition was presented
as evidence "based on facts" that
there Ia a demand for the legislation
from the citizenship OF the country.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
ACTION SOUGHT IN HOUSE
ON NEW FABRIC BILL

A petition numerously signed by
members Of the House. was present
Cd today to Chairman winslow. OF
the House Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee. urging an
early favorable report from the
committee on the Truth in Fabric"
bill. H.
This legislation provides that all
fabrics be marked with the percent.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

to spend the greater part of the
summer in Washington, not going
to their Des Moines home for a
visit until the Secretary is free to
accompany them.
Nine. Christian Hauge 10 enter
tanning a small company Of young
people informally at dinner this eve
ming for her niece, Miss Louise Ross
Todd, taking them later to see Peg
de Mon Occur" at the Masonic
Temple. There will be eight in the
party.
Miss Fiske, OF California. is visit
ing Nine. Hauge and Miss Todd.
Mrs. Brainard H. Warner has re.
turned to her apartment at the Graf.
ton after a winter spent in Egypt.
Mrs. Richard Townsend is enter
tanning at luncheon tomorrow.
Mrs. K. II. G. Slater will be host
ess at dinner this evening. There are
to be thirty guests. the retiring am
bassador of Argentina and Nine. lie
Breton among them.
3
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eric, Fowler
entertained al dinner last night in
honor OF the two special ambassa
dors from Chile, the Hon. Carlos
Aldunate anS the Hon. Luis Izqui.
erdo, who are here for the confer
ence with Peru.
, Senator Samuel NJ. Shortridge,
~ TrnAAFinE =
Hicks, the director general Of the
Pan-American Union. DIR. Leo s..
Rowe; the former United States
Ambassador to Russia and Mrs.
George T. Marye, DR. Luis d. Feliu,
counselor Of the Chilean embassy
and secretary of the delegation; DR..
Alexandra Alvarez, the charge
d'affaires OF Colombia, Carlos Tribe,
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs.
Henry c. Corbin, Mrs John
S. McLennan, Mrs. John Rogers,
Miss Christina Aldunate. Miss Bel.
agia Aldunate and Miss Cornelia
Mclaughlin.
Former Senator and Mrs. Chaun.
cey Depew. OF New York, are at
the Willard
The Secretary of the British EN-.
bassy and Mrs. r. Leslie Craigie,
accompanied by Hugh v. Ten
nant, will go to New York today
to spend the week end with Mrs.
Junius Morgan. They will attend
the Princeton game tomorrow.
Mrs. Crosley. wife Of Capt. Wal.
ter S. Crosley. U. 8. N, will arrive
in Washington next week 10 visit
Mrs. Horace Macfarland for week
Mrs. Crosley Is now at the Hotel
Vanderbilt In New York. and on the
conclusion OF her visit here will
return to Key West. Fla, where
Captain Crosley is in command OF
the naval station.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson en-.
tertained a company Of thirty al
dinner last night.
-
Congressman and Mrs. Frederick
lC. Hicks will close their house on
n street the latter part of next week
and will open for the summer the
country home Of Mrs. Hicks mother,
Mrs. Pierre Christie Stevens. Ben,
ventuo, between Washington and
Baltimore.
Mrs. Hicks entertained a company
Of ten informally at luncheon yester,
day.
Mrs Calderon Carlisle entertained
at a tea and musicale yesterday al
Grasslands.
Mrs. Gordon Cumming has can
celed all engagements owing to the
death OF her sister-ln.law, Lady
Middleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds r. Hit
| have come to Washington from New
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Mount Vernon Association
Holding Annual Meeting,

The annual council Of the Mount
Vernon Ladies' Associations Of the
Union began its sessions yesterday
at Mount Vernon. There are twenty
five members Of the association in
attendance. Miss Harriet Clayton
Comegys, of Delaware. is regent, and
the vice regents are Miss Alice NJ
Longfellow, of Massa husetts: Mrs
Thomas S. Maxey, of Texas; Mrs.
Robert d. Johnston, of Alabama
Mrs. Henry w. Rogers. of Maryla nd
Miss Mary F. Failing. of Oregon
Continued on Page 13)
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Mrs. Calderon Carlisle entertained
at a tea and musicale yesterday at
! Grasslands.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Mrs. Gordon Cumming has can
celed all engagements owing to the
death OF her sister-ln.law, Lady
| Middleton.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

All colors-all sizes-best
silk linings-also velour checks
and Scotch tweeds. Suits that
sold to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds r. Hit
have come to Washington from New
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-16

Chile has 50 mary earthquakes the people
may begin walking like sailors and gettinS
stasiek.
Turkey refuses to place limit on her army
which is the limit.
Buy two toy trains. One for the kids and
one for father.
SHOP late and enjoy the rush.
Don't forget and give an Englishman Irish
linen handkefchiefs
II the French occupy the Ruhr valley it
may mean q war. You can give some friend
a wrist watch.
After raising cain about turkey prices re-
member that Christmas goose costs week Q
pay in Berlin.
Manchuria wants Americas WORKOUT street
cars. Sorry. MSnchuria, but We are using them.
Chicago has deaf and dumb barber col
lese. Long may they shave.
Some women want house dresses for Christ
mas, but movie tickets are considered more
useful.
The boy will be disappointed il there is NO
sswdust in sisters doll
Give daughter razor So she will not sharp
en- pencils with yours.
When marking up price tag always be
sure the person who receives the gift will not
exchange it.
The lighter electric irons do not damage the
wall or knock a husband out like the heavy
| ones.
| What we need is a coal wave.
Presidential work IL running Hardins's golf
which is an alibi very few golfers can give.
| After calling man q liar you often find
you missed your calling.
Basketball has the place of football. but
like substitutes for highballs, It hasn't the
kick.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-16
Daily Poem
FAINT HEARTS CHRrSr1As r1EA
M BEkTON BkALEY

FAINT HEARTS CHRISTMAS FLEA
oh, santa, oh, st. Nicholas, who bSineb M kfftS
to tickle u.s.
Who rambles in ana scranbles dewn the
hue:
Among your visits various to houses multi
farious
There is task I'd like to ask Of you;
love sweet divinity, n pearl Of fsmininity,
+. Her hand seek-but I'm too meek, guess /;
Please put her in yodr sleigh with you and
hurry her away with You
And bring the Mias direct to this
My heart may show unsteadiness but all shall
be in readiness
II you contrive to make the drive with her
Instead Of stockings hung About--As all thu
b4r0s have sung About
Youll md I've hung q trousseau. ~ It were
OF faiment fashioned cunningly, which will
bedsck her stunnihgly,
II, - hope, she will eiope with me;
Convention cannot harry us II you, q Saint
will marry us;
Who'd dare deny Saints propfi-
Ely!
Pray. saatA s'vs lift y me ana bring thia
Yon have the vervs And easy nerve lack;
But once you safely land her here, think
she'll md life grander here,
And never sue OF clamor 70 60 hack:
And - the time goes Whifrinnly and Christ
mas comes recufrfnely,
We may have hocks OF little sox 70 hang.
Yes IL the fafeo will humor u with tots, how.
ever numerous,
Well just make you Godfather to
The Gangi
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-16
LUvEALIABlLlrY.

Love as a liability is a very old theme. but
the songs along this line have been sung, u.s.
ually, by poets whose landladies have Just ap-
peared to ask for the rent. The ranks Of edu-
Gators have thus far been rather notably IN
inspired in this direction. Hope. however.
never dies, and with the entrance Of super
intendent of schools into the field Of
warning rhapsodists it looks al though
things would perk up bit for the love Tia
bility" thesis. The limiting frontiers are being
pushed back.
"A teacher with diamond ring on her I'm
ger il liability and not an asset. For heart
and mind are elsewhere. This is generally true
also Of men the first year that they are mar
ried," says the educator. He goes on to warn
prospective teachers that they should not 90
into teaching II they intend to get married
soon. II an engaged woman teacher is q liza
bility, then man teacher ought to be one, too,
unless engaged women loves more than does
engaged man-a very ungallant assumption.
II love and marriage impair the professional
abilities Of teachers, it follows in reason that
they must also impair the professional abili-
ties Of other people. The real idea behind all
this nonsense 10 the old one that teacher Is
not so good teacher married as she Is single
With scores Of towns disprovihg such theory
by actual practice, 1t looks somewhat out Of
date nowadays. To urge students who intend
to set married to keep out of teaching is as
unreasonable az it would be to urge all who
intend to get married from trying to earn theft
living by any profession.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-16
SMOKING PROHIBITED.

Dignifed senator's, as they are called had
an annual laugh when Senator-elect Wheeler
Of Montana took seat and continued putting
upon after dinner cigar. He was Informed
by page that smoking was prohibited, and
had been since the days Of Ben Tfllman, to
whom smoking was abhofrent. The rule ID .
never-ending source Of Joy to anti-tobacco cru
saders. but smokers fetort that 1t may be re-
sponsible for the inactivity of lawmakers. At
any rate. smoking is not prohibited in the cloak
rooms. where much Of the business of the SEN
ate IL transacted.
Both within and without the ranks Of sena-
tors the floor Of the chamber generally is re-
garded as the arena where orators are put
through their PAGES and spectacles are staged.
There ID testimony to the effect that pefsua-
sive speakers sometimes sway their hearers,
and win votes for measures, but it Ia admitted
that most Of the theatricAls are carefully re-
hearscd. 1t is creditable to the senate that the
rule against smoking is maintained. While
the individual may indulge elsewhere, on the
floor Of the chamber there 10 greater dignity
when the faces Of the speakers are not hidden
By clouds Of tobacco smoke.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-16

Indians are no longer vanishing racs.
They are beginning 70 came hack - they aAeDt
the wsys Of civilization. America nov has
s411ee Inlisns. an increase Of 1880 IN -
ye1SA me indians were Injured TO- the oDsa
air and hardships, and snccumbed to civilisa-
ton, ana still the longevity and health Of mod
srn man surpasses those Of the ancient dayA
Sanitation and science were practically I'M
known to them. They survived only through
their hardness. physical strength. exercise. an
abundance of fresh air.
The primitive age is gone, and The Indian
has adapted his customs TO those Of the Sulin1
race, and with all the benefits Of modern pro-
gress the descendants Of the original Amsfi-
cans should gain in numbers. But the genuine
Indian is practically extinct. He has been OF
is being "Americanized" just as are the inami-
grants, and is becoming product Of the hugo
melting pot. There are G6,000 Indian children
in schools learning how to be good citizens Of
the United States. But when they look al
America today, with its tremendous wealth
It's world vision, must they not regret the lost
opportunities: or would they prefer the wild
freedom of the past?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-16
HEALTH TALKS
By William Brady. M. q
Need Physician and Author.

old to eat two Or three fresh =.
every day? NY doctor saws \ n
but ! have a friend who saws Il = =
'oo Mucn. MRS. B.
said 1t II right. ao
BunI0nS
Please give me cure for ~,
ions or recommend sometime -
give relief. M !"
Answer-Operation on the sS...
ed joint is the only cure for bur;cs
The pain and soreness NAV h -
lieved by applying q larse -.
gauze dressing over nishf--~
with witch hazel extract. or nm
alcohol or toilet water or anv h;sa
iy alcoholic evaporating lotion
The Third BRADY Symphop,
For stamp enclosed please s.,a
me the New Brady symptoms =.
the reduction of flesh. MRS CT
Answer intended the first svm.
phony to overcome that futile ~.
ing. The second or New nrsS.
symphony does that and Also =.
lfeves that fat feeling. | havs.y
written symphony for REDUCES
flesh. II l do perpetrate any spcS
thing it will be called the Crsrs
Dirge. Always enclose a sfamnsS
self-addressed envelope IL pu Mn
. reply by mail.
Painting the Soap,
use physicians and surrpcs,
vegetable compound soap. and ~
have large pores. MISS w.Ro,,
Answer That recalls to NINA
| the man who drove and took cars
Of his own car for four years and
/, vet taught class in Sunday school
know nothing Of the soap you use
Apply to the face each Alternate
night some Of the following lotion
allowing it to dry on and Washing
1t of with cold water next morn.
ing:
Zinc sulphate .........1 dram
Potassium sulphurated L dram
Rose water ........4 ounces
This is a mixture and should b
shaken up before it is applied.
Hygiene Jamaica Style
I do not agree with my hygiene
teacher about some things and
would appreciate your opinion on
these questions particularly:
l. Is it harmful to take milk with
oranges?
2. Is it harmful to drink water
when you are eating bananas!
3. Is it harmful to eat potatoes,
rice. bread, cake or pie at the same
meal with meat
4. Is it harmful to eat fruit Jams
or jellies with bread?
5. Does pasteurizing milk destroy
any of its valuable properties!-.
J. H.
Answer. No, not II You IKE
such a combination. f2l No. az
No. fH No. f5). Yes, pasteuriza.
ton at least diminishes the vitamin
content of milk and probably rem
ders the milk somewhat less digest
ible and less nutritious than clean
raw milk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-16
WALLY REID, FILM
ACTOR RECOVERING

Los Angeles. Calf. Dec. TO-
Wallace Reid, film actor, is fight
ing for his life'' in q small Holly
wood sanitarium, according to a
story the LOS Angeles Times pub
lished today, quoting his wife,
known professionally as Dorothy
Davenport, and his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Alice Davenport.
Reid suffered a breakdown near
ly two months ago after his health
had been failing for three years,
they said, and for several weeks
he has been under the care of two
physicians and two male nurses.
They said they believed the big
struggle was over" and that plans
for the immediate future included
nothing more than to nurse him
back to health and to his place in
the motion picture world"