davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
|Curls Predominate
in New Couture;
Jewels Prominent

Hairdressing is altering great deal
says dispatch from London. The
Psyche knot, which has been popular
all the season, is now giving way to q
massed effect Of small curls, which,
reaching from the nape of the neck to
the crown Of the head, can be bought
already mounted onto a new spiral
shaped frame and adjusted to any or
dinary hairdressing. With this very
becoming type of coiffure a small
Spanish comb is worn, or one of the
newest hair bandeaux, which, consist
ing of a row of single diamonds set in
collette fashion, has a long curled os-
trich feather dropping down one side
and trailing over one shoulder. Copies
Of this becoming ornament are made
with bands of silver tissue or diamante
trimming in place of the real stones,
and it is one Of the most favored hair
mounts of the moment
Gold snake bracelets and broad
bands of gold beautifully chased or
inlaid with precious stones, are also
used to support the new mittens which
everyone predicts will enjoy great
deal of popularity for casino wear, as
they tend to show off the extravagant-
ly designed rings mounted in many col
ored tones, which are once more re-
turning to fashion. Indeed, jewelry of
every sort is coming back to ordinary
use again, and the craze for diamonds
and colored stones is so great that al
ready the popularity of pearls is said
to have begun to Wane.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Cheesecloth Used
to Cover Wool Bat
for Baby' 3 Comfn1

A dainty and easily washed comfort
may be made for baby's crib or bassi-
net by covering a cotton or wool bat,
cut to the proper size with good
grade Of white cheesecloth Button
hole the edges in pink or blue wool and
catch it together with tufts of the
wool. If more elaborate trimming
is desired. rosebuds may be embroid-
cred in place of the tufts These should
be made like rambler roses in two
shades of pink wool, the leaves of a
delicate green WOOL or little crocheted
roses may be tackled to the comfort.
The object in using cheesecloth for the
covering is that it allows the wool or
cotton to dry out quickly when washed,
SO that it remains light and fluffy
through frequent washings 1t is also
very inexpensive, and several cover
ings Of this kind may be had for the
price of one of the usual kind, so that
baby may always have Il fresh one on
hand.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Nofade Shirts for Spring
$1.35

Large new shipment just received
in all the latest colorings and de-
signs. Made OF good weight percale.
Tailored, good full cut throughout.
At $1.35 these shirts are an excep-
tional value.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Scarfs Are a Riot,
Both in Popularity
and Color, Claim

Scarfs are rioting, both in color and
in popularity Silk fringed silk scarfs
with contrasting crosswise stripes rival
the knitted wool scarfs with long wool
fringe. in bright spring coloring. The
scarf verify must be an adjunct to the
sports costume, for when it is not at
tached to cape or dress it is added on
its own account
Separate sports wraps divide them
selves naturally into two classified
tions-coats and capes. The topcoat
may be belted in front. belted in back
or belted all around. The sleeve may
be Raglan or merely made with deep
armholes. Mannish detail and tailor
ing are consistently followed through
out. The approved materials are
tweeds. homespuns. covert, chinchlla,
plaid mixtures and kindred fabrics
Capes are frequently circular if of
tweed or homespun; or if made of the
soft, woolly knitted fabrics, they are
gathered at top and completed with a
scarf. 1t appears impossible to go
wrong with any sort of cape. although
as the season advances the shorter,
lighter weight type will naturally
prove more practical
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
PETALS MAKE PETTIcoATs

Petal points instead of petticoats.
That is the latest transition in under
things developed in the showings here.
Paris is credited with having originated
the idea. which is carried out by means
Of crepe de chine bloomer The gar
ment is quite short and without elastic
at the knee. Stitched on at point a
little below the waist line are petal
points of georgette, in matching or con-
trasting colors. These points fall
gracefully below the hem of the bloom
er and serve in reality as q petticoat.
They are especially adaptable for wear
with chiffon evening frocks. Another
whimsy in underthings is found in
colored crepe de chine garments with
cretonne appliques in the shape of flow
ers in the natural flower colorings.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
WHEN EVEN THE
MUMMIES ARE MUM

sions. Plain colonials are good and
are favored more highly than the many
novelties that may be seen in buckIed
and cut-out effects. You will have nc
difficulty in getting shoes.
And now. my dears, | have given you
few high lights and have suggested
to the best Of my ability what Dame
Fashion has in her storehouse of lovely
things. To tell you all / would like to
would be to attempt the impossible.
but if you will tell me just what you
want ! will get it for YOU. ! am not
fearing that I shall not succeed. for
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
SCARLET AND PERiwlNt<LE

1t is indeed a discovery that scarlet
and periwinkle blue are a lovely and
harmonious combination, but it is true
And having discovered it. someone
made the most charming girdle imagin-
able of it. The girdle is of scarlet
ribbon roses with periwinkle centers
and over each hip fall several loops of
ribbon. Cascades of ribbon falling over
each hip from the girdle or side ro-
settes is very smart, by the way
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

for wear with light frocks and with
the crepe and other models.
Evening Gowns
And speaking Of scarfs, you should
have one, each one of you, to wear
with your sports outfits. In fiber silk
YOU can have them in colors and de-
signs that will delight you.
Did | forget to mention evening
gowns! They must be simple, and
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Chalmers Athletic Union
Suits $1.O0

Made of good weight checked
nainsook, in sizes 36 to 4S. Also
sizes up to SO at a slight increase in
price. There is no better athletic
garment made at this low price.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
COLORED KERCHIEFS MAKE
VESTS

Did you get lot Of pretty colored
handkerchiefs for Christmas? One
girl. thinking such gifts too pretty for
ordinary use. is wearing few of them
as vests. with her suit and sweaters.
Maybe you have dainty collars that
match the colors Of the ''hankys." Try
the combination
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

frocks that have described the quaint
little shapes in straw. metallic cloth
and braid with elaborate trimmings of
flowers, that are piquantly old-fash-
ioned. are the best. The wide hats
with scarfs to match viii be popular
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

black is the best for young and old.
Spanish lace is lovely and is much
used. Jet is favored for trimming and
many of the straight gowns are weight
ed with strings of jet beads. Beads in
steel and in. colors are good for trim
mings on frocks of almost any kind.
Semi formal gowns that may be worn
for dinner and for evening are more in
vogue than the strictly formal gown.
New Shoe Styles
4 word about shoes-the heels are
lower than they We're last year. Pat
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

Such Suits and Topcoats as we feature this
spring show how every resource of this store has
been exerted to lower prices. Here's the sort OF
clothes that were $4,000 to $4,000 last season
Society Brand Clothes and kaufmans Two Pants
-exemplifyng every new style decree for
spring, featured at $3.50, $3.50, $42.5O. Others
$500 to $4,000
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

whatever you want it is to be had here
in Great Falls.
Let me hear from You at once and
will begin my orgy of buying.
ELEANOR
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

ent leather is the most popular i'll the
black oxford. Black kid runs a close
second. Except for parties and formal
wear. the high Louis heel is taboo
Boots will be little worn and nothing
new is to be seen in them. There are
many novelties in footwear this season
and it is possible to find harmonizing
shades TO match garments for all occa-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Reversible Topcoat
$4,000

Leatherette on one side and
knitted heather mixture cloth on the
other Made with raglon sleeve and
full belt, at $4,000 this coat is the
best value we have shown in years.
Sizes SO to AZ.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
FOR ICE

Call Peoples Ice Co. Phone 1868.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
STOCKETT Man
Wins SECOND
WORD CONTEST
Ivan Selstrom, Of Pioneer
Ranch, Annexes $40 Cash
Prize at Auto Show.


Ivan F. Selstrom, Pioneer ranch,
Stockett, loomed into the genealogical
limeight last night at the Auto show
by winning first place in the auto show
word contest for Tuesday.
The honor and $40 goes to the
Stockett contestant on the basis that
he had the largest correct list Of words
which confirmed to the rulings laid
down by the committee and published
in the press.
F. y. Black and Mrs. Frieda +. Van
Horn, both Of Great Falls, took honor
able mention in second and third place
respectively. Tuesdays list, due to
vowel construction and repetition of
letters did not allow as large list
"A Monday by one-third. The competi-
ton was closer and keener than on
Mondays list.
The number Of words derived by
the daily winners will be published at
the end of the week.
There was failure on the part of
many contestants to comply with even
some of the simplest rules of the con-
test, although only in few instances did
the contestants use either plurals or
proper names, which are excluded by
the rules.
Today's list is Cadillac Essex
Holmes and the one cleaning the
largest list conforming to rules will
win Wednesdays $40 prize.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
KIWANISCLUBS
OF STATE WILL
CONVENEHERE
Ten Bodies in Montana Expect.
ed to Send 800 Delegates to
Convention in August.

Announcement that the second annual
convention of Kiwanis clubs Of the
state will be held this year in Great
Falls AUGUST 25-26. was made Tuesday
by L. r. Flint, president Of the Great
Falls club. 1t. is estimated that the ten
clubs in the state will be represented
at the convention with a total of more
than 800 Kiwanians present.
Mr. Flint was informed of the deci-
sion Of the state committee to make
Great Falls the place of this years
convention by George Smell Of Billings,
district governor. DR.. G. j. Bresee of
Great Falls is lieutenant governor of
the district.
The first annual state convention of
Kiwanis clubs was held in Billings last
years with only Great Falls and Billings
represented. Since that time eight new
clubs have been organized in Montana
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15

ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Veideman Coal & Feed. Phone 4619.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
BIRTHS.

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jenson,
1926 Eleventh avenue south, March II,
a son. at Columbus hospital.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harris,
316 Fourth avenue north, March -,
a daughter. at Columbus hospital
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Winebrenner, Of Simms, March II, a
daughter, at Columbus hospital.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
Cluston Is Chairman
Of States Postmasters

Notice of his appointment as chair
man of the Montana organization COM
mittee Of the National Association Of
Postmasters was received Tuesday BY
Postmaster William Cluston from E. A.
Purdy, president of the national asso-
citation. Other members of the COM
mittee are J. W. Lister Of Missou]a,
Walter Y. Grimes of Dillon and Ber-
nilda A. Miller of Terry.
Mr.. Cluston was also appointed a
member of the Montana committee on
decentralization. plan evolved BY Will
Hays to expedite postoffice business.
The Montana office of the decentraliza-
ton committee will be in Helena.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
Community Special

Women's pure silk and fiber
mixed stockings. excellent wear
ing quality, with Isle garter top.
Cordoyan. gray. sponge, black
and white. 0o>
SPECIAL ......... 0OO
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
hl.LlEE DANCE

Wednesday, March Is, Lyceum hall
Krause's chocolates given away. Ad
mission 25c. Eddy's orchestra.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15

All floors crowded daily with shoppers who
itng by the unusual values that presented Community Sales We
And the Down Stairs literally
nouncements of Down Stairs inside this
Railroad Refund Service at The Paris
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
ELKS SI. PATRICK DANCE

A Big Novelty Dance, March IL. Get
your invitation and come. Door rights
reserved
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
WANTED AT ONCE, 200 KIoTEs

At $12 to 81. Also beavers, martin,
mink, rats and skunk. Ship to Amer
lean Hide & Fur Co, III Third Ave.
So.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15

Forty-five per cent Of the people Of
New York are engaged in gainful oc-
cupation
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15

Truck hauling, ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
ST. pATRlck's DAY

Entertainment given by Ancient Order
Hibernians, Friday, March II, at .
o'clock. Irish music, Irish songs, Irish
dances. Public invited. Admission SOC.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15

EYES EXAMINED
Classes fitted $3.50 up. Expert op-
tometrist, ut the Crown Jewelry Co.,
225 Central.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
(Adveitisemenss1
Dance ,ss :. 0deor1
TONIGHT
At prices that will pack them in!
tAdve,tise.nsnss,
CYLINDER REeRInDln6

Auto repairing. Liberty machine sho
12O 3rd st. So. Phone 9S3S.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15

YES, We LOAN MONEY
On first class close in city property.
Reasonable rates and terms. First
Mortgage Loan Co. Phone 664S.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

County Fair Pennants Ready-El
Centre pennants for the Imperial coun-
ty fair have been received at the
chamber of commerce where they may
be had for 25 cents each. The pen
nants are vari-colored and lettered
. Imperial County Fair, October % to
%. The name FL Centre - is placed
vertically along the left edge of the
pennant. Manager Jenkins of the
county fair association urges people to
purchase the pennants and use them on
their cars, particularly those who are
going out for the summer, to advertise
the fair and Imperial valley. Pennants
for other valley towns were distribnt-
ed this week. and. Manager jenkins
reports brisk sales. Exhibits continue
to come in and jenkins asks more, Tie
is especially anxious to have good
exhibition of long alfalfa. Last week
jenkins made trip to Los Angeles
and arranged for rental of tents for
the fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
AIRDoME FEATURE SUNDAY

Policemen of the King,
What a romantic flavor the words
have, when one considers the far
flung regions of the earth which are
patrolled by the "royal mounted, -
those straight-shooting, quiek-thinking,
fearless servants Of law and order.
There have been numerous pictures
which provided heroic roles for north
western mounted policemen, but here
comes one that shows the South Afri-
can eonstabulary, a body of men said
to be as brave and persistent as their
brother Officers of the north.
This Paramount picture is "The
Woman Who Walked Alone" George
Melford production featuring Dorothy
Dalton, which comes to the Palace air
dome Sunday. Milton Sills is leading
man, and Wanda Hawley has an i'm
portant place in the cast, which in
cludes John Davidson, Charles Ogle,
Mabel Van Buren, and "Lefty" Flynn.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
Personal Mention

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kincaid returned
today from San Diego.
Miss Blanche Sharp of Silsbee is
shopping in FL Centre today.
c. C. Cooper, president of the III
Centre chamber Of commerce left to-
dav for Jacumba to spend the week
end with Mrs. Cooper and~the babies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keyes Mitchell VIII
90 to San Diego today for the week
end.
c. c.. Shone OF the Security bank
has returned from his vacation at coast
points.
Mrs. P. B. Christian of Mcloland is
in town today to shop.
Misses Ethel and Helen Sidford, who
will teach the Lantana school next
wear, are attending summer school III
Long Beach.
Mrs. Lila Powelson of san Deigo has
been elected principal of the Dixieland
school.
Prof. s. J. Anker has been elected
principal of the Jasper school, which
will employ four teachers next year
and will open in a fine new school
building.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

Dean Hunt referred to the experience
of Egypt, where hundreds of acres were
barren because of alkali brought up
by the, rising water table, due to ir-
rigation without drainage.
Crocheron brought to memory of
travel conference Of last year, where
the lands of the Kearney estate in
Fresno county, ruined by alkali, were
seen. The problem is very serious
one in the San Joaquin valley, he said,
and the irrigated lands of the state are
seriously threatened, unless something
is done to relieve the situation. He
says that so far no cure has been de-
termined.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
SOIL ENDANGERED
BY MUCH ALKALI

Unless something is done to cope sue
cessfully with the problem of alkali in
California, agriculture may become his
tory within the lifetime of the present
generation.
This warning. was sounded to the
Farm Bureau travel conference by Di-
rector b. II. Cocheron of the extension
service of the College of Agriculture
of the University of California, follow
ing an address by Dean 7. r. Hunt of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
HOltville News

HOLTVILLE, June 2i.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Gresham have moved to
their ranch in Meloland district for
the summer.
Mr.. II. II. Parker has severed his
connections with the postoffice and
will engage in the dairy business ON his
ranch southeast of town.
Fire Chief Coy Swindle is out with
a petition to buy new fire engine
for $1,000.
Mrs. NJ. C. Blanchard and daughter
arrived home yesterday from Beau
mont.
One acre, Block Ill, corner Maple
and Sixth streets was sold this week
bv the -Tredenick estate to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Lyons.
George w. Graeser, prominent attor-
nev of Des Moines, is visiting his
brother DIR. Graesi for a few days.
The second delegation Of Girl Re
serves came home last night as fully
delighted with their outing at Hi Pass
as the high school girls-more could
not be expressed.
DIR. and Mrs. II. b. Graeser nave re-
turned from short visit to the coast
Mr.. and Mrs O. c. Harris are leav-
ing tonight for San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
SIX WOUNDED IN
OIL WELL BATTLE

MEXIA, Texas, June 23.-Six men
were injured ia a pistol and rifle bat
tie between oil men at the Sarazan-
Stubs well in the oil field early today,
according to reports received here.
The battle occurred when approx
mately 80 men attacked nine men
working at the well.
Nine men Were arrested, it is re
ported.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

Grape Committee Meets-Newly ap-
pointed directors of the grape growers
department of the farm bureau met
last night and perfected organization
by electing A. Toperhanian chairman,
A. NJ. Kelsey vice chairman, W. ).
Childs secretary and Frances Heiney,
treasurer. Bylaws were adopted and
plans discussed for the work of the de
partment to begin in the early fall.
Prof. F. T. Bioletti, Mr.. Hermon, Il. l.,
Garthwaite and Vern De Tarr were
present with the board of directors.
A vote of thanks was given Prof.
Bioletti for his work in the travelling
conference Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

Granted Life Diploma-Mrs. Flor
ence Hoover Rogers has received a
state life diploma of the physical edu-
cation type, secondary grade, which
covers the subjects of dancing and
physical education. She already has a
special life Of the same grade cover
ing music.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

Eastern Star Meeting-The o. E. S
met last night in regular session but
on account of the warm evening little
other than the ritual work was at
tempted. 1t is probable that no more
meetings of the chapter will be held in
summer months.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per Cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special T-bone
Steak Dinner 90c.-Adv.

Taps at Grave Funeral services
for James Reid, who died Wednesday
at Arrowhead Springs government hos
pital from the effects of being gassea
in France, were held this Afternoon at
2 clock from the undertaking parlors
of f. J. Mulhgan. Services were con
Quoted by George A. Hartman at the
funeral parlors and later at the grave
in Evergreen cemetery. A delegation
from the American Legion acted as
pail bearers and escort to the body. At
Evergreen cemetery, "Taps' were
sounded by a buglar and final salute
rendered by a firing squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

Ell Centre Girl Wins-Miss Winifred
Perry. daughter of C. n. Perry and
formerly of FL Centre, has been elect
ed head of the music department of
Bakersfield high school and Junior col
lege. Miss Perry graduated this summer
from Mills college with high honors.
She received her elementary and high
school education in FL Centre and was
for several years a pupil of Prof. Elmer
A. Todd.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Complimented by State Official
Mont j. Reid, county tax collector, re-
ceived letter today from the State
COMPTROLLER who congratulated him on
the delinquent tax roll and data for
publication list.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

Marriage Licenses-Countv clerk NJ,
s. Cook issued a marriage license today
to Cash Lortton Swiney and Elorette
Helms of Holtville.
Endorsed Boulder Dam Project-The
Riverside chamber of commerce has
Just adopted strong resolutions in sup
port of the Boulder dam project. This
was done in response TO request of
the Associated Chamber of Commerce
of Imperial county and Ross l.. Ham
mond was authorized to send a tele-
gram to that effect to the House chair
man of the committee on arid lands
Congressman Kinkaid, the chairman
has been a lifelong friend of Mr..
Hammond
Quarantine Still on-Quarantine
conditions at CcleXico remain unchang-
ed today, according to DR.. Z. l.. House,
county health officer, who said quar-
antine NAV be lifted next week if con
ditions continue to improve. DR.. House
saws this can be done only by the sur
geon general of the L. s. public health
service. When CaleXico officials recon-
mend that the quarantine be removed,
he viii pass the recommendation to the
L. s. Public health service. A few new
eases were reported in Mexicah this
week. and the officials in the Mexican
town have the smallpox epidemic in
control.
Reduction on all Organdy dresses at
Iiob+hourns Ladies Shop. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

Shorty's cafe, Jacumba, is the place.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

, Judgment Awarded-In Judge Conk
ling s court yesterday, the Southern
Trust & Commerce bank was awarded
s519.29 damages, plus attorneys fees
and court costs in their suit against
Billy Schnell, former proprietor of the
Topic theater, to recover payment ON
n note.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

Drink Budwine-Madev from oranges
grapes, wheat, oats, and sugar. Sold at
all drink stands. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

Money to loan on automobiles, con.
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, 6a6 Main
St. Phone 359J. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

You will find an old Erlend at
Shorty's cafe and market, Jacumba.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
Honestly it's the best policy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv.
Green Melon Shippers Fined-F.. I

Green Melon Shippers Fined-F.. II
Watamura and l. Taniguchi, japanese
cantaloupe growers in El Centre, were
fined 800 each by Judge Mayfield
this morning for attempting to ship
green cantaloupe, on complaint of hor-
ticultural commissioner F. W. Waite.
In imposing the fines, the court also
warned the men as usual that future
violations would meet with heavier
fines, and that inspectors of the hor-
ticultural commissioner s office would
be upheld in their efforts to prevent
shipment of inferior melons.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

When In Jacumba, eat at Shorty .
cafe. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

Reduction on all Organdy dresses at
Iiobtbourns Ladies shop. adv.