davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
NEW BATHING
SUITS
BY Rita Stuyvesant-

q implicitly is the keynote Of
- the latest bathing suits, and
the more one can eliminate
hooks, buttons and other fasten.
ings, the more comfortable one
can feel. For instance. what could
be easier to get into than a one.
piece frock Of taffeta, sleeveless.
and cut out at the neck, with
boomers attached? The bottom Of
the frock is cut in deep scal.ops,
and the bloomers are stitched at
the waistline. One steps in this
suit and fastens 1t on the shoulder.
A broad sash ties in the back.
Surf satin. extra quality taffeta.
satin and gingham are all practi.
cal for this type suit. One sees
many interesting little ginxham
suits this season. both in cotton
gingham and silk. Not only black
and white effects are used. but
there is vogue for red and white
checks.
The girl who swims and dives
and is of a slim figure will choose
n suit like her brothers. anil top
1t with a tight rubber cap, and san.
dals. However, this athletic suit
is not permitted at all beaches, IL
worn as 1t should be-without
stockings.
The girl who sits pretty" on the
beach will be thrilled with the
satin suits that resemble a full.
blown flower. One suit Of datfodil
yellow has snug bodice and u
full skirt, deeply scalloped like
petals. The cap is Of green and
the silk hose and sandals are also
Of stem green.
There are many unusual suits
for those who don't 60 near the
water" with fishes, pond lilies, sea
plants and mermaids appliqued TO
them in various colors.
The accessories are important
items. There are rubber bathing
bags to carry the wet suit in, close
caps, fancy rubber hats, sandals,
coin. purses worn as garter, pret.
ty frilled rubber garters to hold
the hose in place, and attractive
bathing wraps.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
An Acknowledged Expert In All
Matters Appertaining, to House.
hold MANAGEMENT.

((NKISERY loves company"
N When Mrs Brown was
Az forced to give up nurs-
ing, she decided to take large cot
tage In the midst of summer col.
ony. The larger hotels and cot
tages advertised every table lux
ury. But Mrs. Browns little ad
ran:
'%1f you want to get thin, come to
the diet cottage. Nourishing meals
Of the nonfattening type only ore
Seryed-".
Through the city hoard Of health.
Mrs. Brown obtained a copy of DR..
Copeland's diet for reducing.
One of the average days menus
follows:
Breakfast-Any fresh fruit ex.
cept bananas. any cereal with
tablespoon of bran sprinkled over.
a little skim milk but NO sugar.,
one coddled egg. two thin slices of
whole wheat bread toasted, NO
hutter. tea or coffee either clear
or with a little skim milk, but NO
sugar.
Luncheon-Vegetable" or clerr
soup, roast beef mo fat, carh.
flower. spinach. sliced tomatoes
with vinegar or lemon juice. but
NO oil. celery. one raw apple. one
thin slice Of bread with NO butter.
tea or coffee with skim milk and
NO sugar or. a small glass of but
termilk..
Supper-Combination salad Ito,
matoes. lettuce, onion. celery and
vinegar but NO Oil. two bran rnuf.
fins but NO butter, fruit, geln-
tine. cottage cheese, and tea or
coffee with little skim milk but
NO sugar.
Surely this IL not a starvat tior
diet. and II the food Is attractivelv
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Widely Known Lecturer and Author
and a National Authority on
Juvenile Problems.\

JuVenue frODlen1S.
rTERE is a word of wisdom for
young parents, not a. orig
IL inal idea of my own. but
one which a young pair haze just
given me to pass on.
Begin while they are babies to
school yourself for your children.
Form the nucleus of a library
by securing one by one a few stan
dard volumes on literature, his
tory, psychology, religion and the
like. Study some kind of music,
also.
Thus keep your mind alert, fresh
with ideals and far in advance Of
your children and be enabled to
throw light upon all their studies.
Read the daily papers and good
magazines. Keep your keener at
tentions upon the cultural.
1t is not necessary for parents
TO give up their own education and
defer to their half grown school
children as possessing superior
learning. Home readSng and dis
cussion-the father and the mother
fifteen minutes daily in a home
class together-will keep them in
III
growing family. Emerson's es.
says, for example, IL read together
at home by any ordinary young
parents. will brighten the mind and
charm the soul.
(. Read the Bible together one
evening per week Psalms, Isaiah
and Revelations are examples OF
some select readings which will
inspire and gladden. the hearts Of
young parents. making them more
fit to lead and manage their chill
dren.
All the foregoing statements
were cskde substantially by
younk s-other whose two children
are eight and ten years old, and
who, with her husband, Is pur-
suing the reading and study as
suggested.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Know That

The Chinese wall is 100 miles
long. It has never been entirely
surveyed. The first wall was an
earthwork against the Tartar in
vasion In the third century. B. c.
The present wall, replacing the
first structure, was built about
the fourteenth century. and is
composed Of a brick or granite
shell filled with earth, and cover
ed with very hard bricks or lime.
1t has fallen into decay in some
places, and has been cut to al
low a passage of the trans.Siher-
ian railroad.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
BY Rex Beach,
anthor Of ":The Spoilers" The
Silver Horde" "The Barrier"
Heart Of tho Sunset" and
Numerous Other Popular.
Novels.

TT was published in connection
with the Harmon divorce
- proceedings. news Of which
was exciting comment, and it fur
ther smirched Lorelei's reputation.
Wharton ignored it utterly. hut
Merkle was prompt in his indigna-
tion and sympathy. This unshak.
en- confidence in her afforded Lo-
felei far more comfort than Bob's
unconcerned attitude, which might
be merely the result Of his own lax
standards. Upon the other men
she knew the effect Of the story
was quickly noticeable. and she
was forced to be on guard at all
times. Several whom she consid.
cred sincere admirers proved to be-
quite the opposite; some whom she
had counted as friends dropped her
entirely; others of different sort
undertook to press their acquaint-
ance beyond prudent bounds.
Jim was appropriately indignant.
but helpless, and Mrs, Knight un-
weariedly blamed everything upon
her daughters desertion of the
family circle. predicting more evil
TO follow unless Lorelei came horne
At once. She also dwelt upon the
fact that Peter was steadily failing
and was in immediate need Of both
medical and surgical attention. The
doctor had pronounced sentence.
prescribing a total change Of livinE
and a treatment by foreign spe-
cialists.
In some unaccountable way the
story of Nobel Bergman's humilia-
tion became public and afforded
the basis for a newspaper article
that brought him to Loreleis
dressing room in a fine fury.
Even after she had con-
vinced him Of her innocence, his
resentment was so bitter that she
expected her dismissal at any time.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

newsboys bite the pennies,we give
them" = ...
Jim scotfed. "I suppose you
Pittsburgh plunderers don't know
where your next meal is coming
FROM. - = o..
Mine is coming from you.
hope. otherwise I'll be a public
charge until banking.hours."
You've been gambling again"
Lorelei accused.
Bob nodded carelessly.
At their" destination they found
seats on balcony overlooking the
Hudson. and Jim. being In funds,
played host with a 'prodigality that
miri1icked Wharton.
1t was a charming place for a
supper: the wooded bluffs fell
away abruptly and a cool breath
from the river refreshed the din
ers; the inn itself was just com.
. fortably filled with merry-makers
whom the heat had driven from
the asphalt canons farther down.
town in the distance the Jersey
lights winked like gittering bril-
liants sewed into the night; other
illuminations Z. swan through the
mysterious void separating, the
shores: an orchestra played, not
too loudly, and several couples
were dancing. 1t had been a sti.
fling week: people complained that
they could not dine in comfort,
yet they, tangoed and trotted brave
.ly wherever there was music. and
an open floor.
Contrary to her custom. Lilas
Lynn allowed herself free reinj and
for onces drank more than was
good for her. rejoicing openly in
the liberty she had snatched.
Lorelei Watches.
1t is, a peculiar experience to sit
soberly through a meal and see
ones companions become intoxi-
Gated. Lorelei had often done so.
carelessly enough, but, now her re-
cent, worries had not only de-
pressed her, but,made her pensive.
and it was in no approving mood
that she. watched Lilas and Bob
respond to- the effect of the vine.
The whole procedure struck her.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

Chief Characters in This Unusual Romance

LORELEI KNIGHT-A charming and lovely girl who
is brought to New York and placed on the stage by
her mother who seeks to capitalize her daughters
beauty.
Ln4AS LYNN--A show girl who shares Loreleis
dressing room in the theater in which they act;
she has won the attentions of Jarvis Harmon, a
millionaire.
JIM KNIGHT-Lorelei's brother unprincipled
youth who does his best to try to force his sister
into rich marriage to feather his nest.
MAX MELCHER-A well known character along
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

Broadway whose connection with the underworld
makes him formidable figure among wrongdoers.
ROBERT WHARTON-Son of multi-millonaire,
reckless spendthrft who is intoxicated most of the
time but who has sparks of decency in his
sober moments. -" "
ADOREE DEMOREST-A noted dancer who has
startled the Metropolis by her daring exhibitions.
JOHN T. MERKLE-A rich bachelor and lifelong
friend of Harmon, whose association with Lilas he
watches with anxiety. .:t ..
CAMPBELL POPE-A caustic writer and critic who
can see little good in stage life.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

very good results and some Of my girl
friends are taking il now. You may
use this letter to help other girls, as
the letters in your book helped me. !"
~ ROSE WAipNER, 30ls Roseland
Place, Baltimore, Mi. ~.
That is the thought 80 often AZ
pressed in letters recommending
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. These women know what they
have suffered, they describe their
symptoms and state how they were
finally made well.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is q medicine made from
medicinal roots and herbs, and without
drugs, to relieve the sickness women
20 often have, which ID indicated BY
bsckache, weak feelings, nervousness,
and no ambition TO get anything done
81 TO 90 anywhere. IL has helped
many women. Why not try itf
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

Certainly some malign influence
seemed to be deliberately at work
against her. and a thousand dis
agreeable incidents, once she took
time to reflect upon them. bore
out her suspicious. She was half
minded to run away, but dared
not.
Mrs. Knight, as always. ended
her sympathetic reassurances by
saying, IF you were only married.
my dear, that would end all our
troubles"
A Difficult Struggle.
The climax Of these ,annoyances
came one night after a party at
which Jorelei had been presented
to an old friend Of Miss Lynn's.
Lilas had introduced the man as
one Of her girlhood chums, and
Lorelei had tried to be nice to
him; then in some way he ar,
ranged to take her home. The
memory Of that ride was a horror.
Lorelei. as Jim had said, was
strong. and she fought the
ruffian's attack with the despera-
tion OF utter terror: but her
shame at the indignity was so
keen that she refrained as long
as possible from crying for help.
Then, hearing her screams, the
chauffeur stopped his car and
made an investigation. Fortunate
ly for her. he was more Of a man
than most night hawk drivers. and
he promptly summoned an officer.
Miss Lynn's girlhood friend
waited for no test of the law:
he beat hasty retreat, uttering
threats that rang in Lorelei's ears
and redoubled her previous fears.
Her wrists and arms bore
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
When A Girl Murries =:

note Of whole.heartedness that
even ] was compelled to wonder
whether or no he was deliberately
avoiding an acknowledgment Of
the truth II was hard to believe
any one could avoid seeing.
will you belittle our Carlotta
10 me?" he demanded. II believe
the girl never criticised but ore
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

Bless the girls big heart. Do
you see how 1t hurts her to have a
friend hurt, Anne?
Not just any friend" I replied
awkwardly. trying TO give Tony a
hint when ] so longed to burst out
with the glorious truth he some.
how couldn't see.
But Tony laughed with such a
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

Dacka:he aniSen-
eral weakness. ]
could not sleep
comfortably At
night for pains In
my back. ! found
your book at home
one day and Of.
ter reading it be-
gan at once to
take Lydia E.
Pinkhan's . Veg.
Q table Co M
-
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
This Day in History

THIS is the anniversary of the birth. in 1877 of
Peter Paul Rubens the chief master of the Flem-
sh school of painting and of the greatest artists
of all time. He painted more than 1000 canvasss.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
MONTHS OF. !:
SUFFERING
How q Baltimore Girl Re.
covered Her. Health

Baltimore, Marylsnd. For sev.
eral months | suffered with ,,sveee
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
A Realistic Romance Wherein Poverty
and Millions Walk Side by Side
in Strange Places.

other press stories followed; the
girl suddenly found herself
notorious; scarcely a day passed
without some disasreeable mention
Of her. There was published a
highly imaginative but circum-
stantial account of a weak
minded youth whom she had
driven to suicide-utteyiy false.
of course, but difficult to deal
with. A Sunday special" ap-
peared-one Of those fantastic,
colored-supplement Nightmares
in which she was pictured as a
vampire with an angels face. 1t
was the hackneyed moth and
flame" story. The page was
luridly decorated with a swarm
Of chronological curiosities-
winged bipeds supposedly repre-.
senting her fatuous admires.
These fond victims Of her entice-
ments appeared to be badly singed
and crippled.
Behind the Scenes
Adoree Demorest, as indignant
as Lorelei herself, declared finally
that her friend must be the object
Of a premeditated attack directed
by some strong hand, and once
this suspicion had entered Lorelei's
mind 1t took root in spite OF its
seeming extravaganza. Her good
sense argued that she was Of too
little consequence to warrant such
an insult. but her relatives seized
the suggestion so avidly as to
more than half convince her.
Mrs. Knight attributed this In
justice first to Bergman. then to
Merkle. whom she hated bitterly
since her unfortunate attempt at
biackmail: Jim was inclined to
agree with her.
Money can do anything" he
stated, gloomily. 'and these big
guys amuse themselves by hunting
beautiful women. It's game
with them. When one Of 'em
takes a fancy to a girl she's a
goner. 1t may not be Merkle in
this case, but-you're the hand.
soonest woman in New York, and
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Venus and Neptune

AWAY off in space, nearly in line behind the bril-
IA liant Venus now, is the most distant of the suns
known planetary attendants, Neptune. 1t is 80
times large Venus and 287000 900 miles away.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
LEGAL ADVERTISING
CLOSING REGIsrRArI

NOTICE CLOSING REGISTRATION
Notice is hereby given. that the reg
istration books for the registering OF
voters of Cascade county, Montana.
for the primary nominating election to
be held on Tuesday, August 30, 1922.
will close On Friday. July IA, 1922. at
s o'clock p. m. Persons who were reg
istered and failed to vote at the gen
eral election November 2, 1920, to vote
al the primary OIL the above date must
re-register, and all others not registered
must register on or before the above
closing date TO be able to vote at the
above primary. Those eligible to vote
mus, be citizens of the United States.
a resident of the state of Montana for
one year and of Cascade county, thirty
DAYS prior to the date Of the above
primary election. Electors residing
within the city of Great Falls or within
a radius Of ten miles thereof must
register at the office of the county
clerk at the courthouse. Great Falls,
Montana. Other electors may register
fore a justice of the peace, a notary
~ biz. or a deputy registrar in the
Various precincts Of the county. Reg
tster now. II you are not registered
vou cinnot vote.
Dated June IL, 1922.
JOHN E. MORAN,
County Clerk and eX-Officio Registrar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
Seven Features to
Interest You

No. An cash sales.
No. Retail net profit over 100
per cent.
No. S-Small working force re-
quired.
No. mo expensive fixtures
needed.
No. Goods do not spoil or go
out of style.
No. 6-Goods manufactured at
home.
No. Cheap raw material.
You would have the assistance and
cooperation of our selling, adver-
Using and mechanical force which
would assure you a high degree Of
success from the start.
When you sell a man or woman an
article on 10 days trial and prove to
them you can save them from S2o to
$50 a year. o know o car sell
them your goods.
If you have from 81. 900 TO $1,000 to
invest with your services in a bust
ness that should net the man Of only
average ability from 5000 to $4,000
yearly. according to the district and
the amount of time and money you
put in the business. come over and
see us. What Ford is to the auto
mobile we are to our line of busi-
ness. Goods retail from $3.50 to
$50 and there is 200 per cent net
profit.
WRITE P. o. BOX 1905
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE - General merchandise
stock. building and fixtures; will in
voice about 100000; good farming
territory; no competition. Teton
County Colonization Co, Choteau,
Montana.
FOR SALE-Garage in small town.
Well equipped with small tools. Cash
or good used car as part payment.
Balance easy terms. Box 90 Tribune.
DOUGHNUT SHOPPING location in
large town; will sacrifice on account
of sickness: cash or would consider
trade. Box 104, Tribune.
FOR SALE. MEAT MARKET
Up to date; 81. 900 year cash business.
Price $14o0. Worden Cash Market,
Worden, Mont.
FOR SALE-Store fixtures and MILL
merry stock; any reasonable price will
take them. Call at Gil Central ave.
GROOM apartment house; sacrifice;
will take some trade, part payment.
800 Third avenue north.
FOR SALE-Soft drink and cigar stand
very reasonable. VIII consider terms.
Box 81 Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
!, FOR RENT-FUKNISHED APIS.

s FOR RENT-FUKNisHFD APIS.
Lexington Apartments
! WILL sublet corner apartment. inciud-
ing dishes, silver and linen, for in
definite period.
ELMORE HOTEL-New and strictly
modern guest rooms and furnished
apartments. Elevator and social room
Sixth street and Central avenue.
BASEMENT apartments: 3 rooms and
bath. in a new brick bungalow; only
for adults Call at 1107 First avenue
south after 9 a. m.
THREE-ROOM furnished apartment,
private entrance. No children. Light,
heat and water. $50. 927 Seventh ave-
nue. north
STRICTLY modern Broom furnished
apartment with shower bath. Sonar
rer apartments, $40 Sixth street north:
ONE. two and three-room apartments,
furnished; ground floor; private en-
trance n toilet. 1011 Second ave no.
FOUR-ROOM strictly modern furnished
apartment; private bath. Apply SO
Second venue south. Fone 1858.
IF you want a good broom apartment
or single housekeeping room, come to
800 Third avenue north.
FOR RENT-Two-room modern fur
nished apartment. No children. SIS
Fifth avenue north.
ONE Groom with sleeping porch; one
1-room apartment; all MODERN. lloo
First avenue north.
TWO well furnished cool room apart
ment, large lawn, gas range. loo Sew
enth avenue north
ONE Nollar apartment, strictly mod
ern; furnished or unfurnished. rome
1868 after 2 p. m.
MODERN broom furnished apartment.
GIG Sixth avenue north. Fone $500.
Reasonable rent.
NICELY furnished Groom apartment
for rent; ground floor. 1121 Fifth
avenue north.
GLENDALE apartments; newly deco
rated. Phone e6l7. 316h Central
venue.
TWO-ROOM furnished apartments. 515
Eighth street south. Berkshire Apis.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
apartments. els Third avenue south.
FURNISHED basement apartment. SIG
month. 800 Seventh street south.
| TWO room furnished apartment. Sl4
month. 200 Tenth street south.
BROOM modern furnished apartment,
S25. 500 Seventh street south.
FURNISHED apartment; ground floor.
30 Fourth avenue north.
GROOM apartment at Jensen. Apply
Fone 4130 or Fone 604S.
ONE Groom apartment at ROLAND 2l6
Second avenue north.
FURNISHED apartment at the Hast
inss. 500 Central
FURNISHED apis. West Hotel. $50.
For rent-Furnished apt. Russell apis.
FIRST floor. modern dwelling. 1854.
Savoy Hotel apartments. $40 End ave. 50.
BROOM furnished apartment. 1855.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
Deaths and Funerals.

FyANS-The body of William Evans
was taken from the O'Connor chapel to
tae family home, 1l07 Sixth avenue
south. "Wednesday evening. The funeral
will be held from the home at . O'Clock
This afternoon. Burial in Great Falls
cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
OIL ROYALTIES AND LEASES
Drilling Contract
Wanted

We have a 3 Star machine. can be
loaded on two days notice and would
like to figure with you before drilling
your well. Kirk & Harrison. Twenty
years experience. Write or wire. J. r.
Harrison, Columbus, Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

pELANEY-Thomas Delaney. age -
wears. Of 115h Central AVENUE, died in
this city Wednesday evening. The re-
rains are at the O'Connor chapel. Fu-
,,rsl arrangements later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

WATSON-Clarence H. Watson, age
81 wears, died at the ranch home near
Raynstord Wednesday morning. The
remains were brought to the O'Connor
chapel, Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
LEGION CLEANS BALL PARK

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. June 2S.-Members of the
Hayre post of the American Legion
began improvements on their play
ground and baseball diamond Tuesday.
BOYS in the Senior Twilight baseball
league will assist the legion in clear
ing the section of land which has
been used as a dumping ground.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
II FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TWO useG Apex vacuum cleaners; five
slightly damaged Morrow cleaners.
$25.o0 each; two used Eureka clean
ers, one at $500 and one at S25. 90;
one Free-Westinghouse sewing ma
chine. slightly damaged in shipment.
for 5000 less than regular price. The
Electric Shop, PIC Central. Fone
6675. All kinds of electrical supplies
and repairs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
BUSINESS CHANCES
A Real Business

Our business is protected by pat
ents issued by the United states.
January 20. 1920. Jan. 10. 1872. This
protects our representatives and
gives you the only business of It's
kind in your district. You can man
ufacture and sell your own goods
right here in YOU home town or any
other district not covered by u
representatives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED TO BUY-Vacant lot In
Great Falls suitable for residence
constructions; must be north of Gen.
trail avenue. Address f. B. Cell. 1441
Clifton street N. w, Washington,
D. G.