davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
JURY ACQUlTS
DEFENDANT in
JUSTICE COURT
Jewelry Clerk Is Found Not
Guilty Of Assaulting For
mer Employer.

W. r. Bromley, former employee Of
Philip Jacoby, Great Falls jeweler,
was acquitted BY jury in the Wilson
justice court Friday Of the charge that
he assaulted Mr.. Jacoby on the morn
ing of December p. Mr.. Jacoby ac-
cused the defendant of attacking him
striking him with his fist, calling him
names and pushing MIN through q
show case.
Jacoby testified that Bromley did
not come to work the day preceding
vcrsatiop with Brelnley's wife, Mr..
Jacoby was told that the defendant
was i'll and could not work. Jacoby
told the court that he believed Bromley
was feigning illness to- avoid extra
work during the Christmas season and
for this reason, he said, he informed
Bromley's wife that her husbands
services were no longer desired and
that he could come and get his tools.
Says Anger Displayed
Bromley, according to the jewelers.
testimony, came to the store the next
morning. When he was asked to turn
over the key to the shop, according to
Jacoby, Bromley replied that he would
deliver it when he got ready and then
called him several names. The jeweler
alleged that Bromley in display of
anger, came from behind the counter
and struck him. In so doing, it was
testified, display case sof watches
was knocked from the counter and q
show case was demolished.
Attorney w. f. OLeary, who repre-
scented the defendant, asked Jacoby if
he hadn't lost his temper when RroE-
ley came into the store; if he hadn't
tried to humiliate the man, and If it
was not a fact that the jeweler had
kicked the defendant during the elter-
cation. Jacoby replied in the mega
tive. When Bromley took the stand
he testified that his employer was in
q rage and was as much at fault as he
in bringing about the battle.
Torn Coat Exhibited
The defendant claimed that Ja.Gby |
had insulted his wife by the manner ,
in which he talked to her over the tele |
phone. A coat, which Jacoby alleged
was torn beyond repair, was entered |
as an exhibit and the defense entered q |
diagram showing the poeition Of all |
concerned in the fraeas
County Attorney w. J. Tighe repre-
scented the state in prosecuting the
case and was assisted by Deputy Coun
ty Attorney julius Wuerthner.
A charge Of third degree assault |
against the jeweler is now pending in
the Shields Justice court. The charge |
was preferred by bromley and is an
outgroWth of the same alteration
which led to his arrest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Only Three Bidders
at Delinquent Tax
Sale County Holds

Only three bidders figured in the
1921 delinquent tax sale conducted
Friday morning by County Treasurer
T. G. Andretta and there was no one
present to hear City Treasurer w. T.
Wren cry his sale. Taxes amounting
to Ss7s.50 were paid by the three bid
ders who hold mortgages on the deIin-
quent property. Delinquent property
having tax value Of more than
100000 passed under the control of
the county.
The city sale Of delinquent property
amounted only to the procedure Of de-
claring the city the purchaser of prop
erty having a tax value of approxi
mately $4,000.
Owners of delinquent property can
redeem it within three years from the
time of sale.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
BEAT HOTEL BILL
IS CHARGE MADE
Book Agent Arrested at Bill
ings on Complaint of John
son Hotel.

E. X. Morehouse, aged %, said to be
book agent, who is alleged to have
left the Johnson hotel January IS
without paying bill amounting to
$3.50. was placed under arrest in
Billings Friday, according to informa-
ton received by Sheriff Bob Gordon
from Yellowstone county authorities.
Deputy Sheriff @. s. Dennis vii,
leave this Saturday morning for Bill
ings to return with the prisoner.
A complaint charging Morehouse
with defrauding an innkeeper was filed
in the Shields justice court Friday hy
Pete Johnson, proprietor of the hotel
In order to avoid detection, according
to authorities, Morehouse registered
at the Johnson and had his mail sent
to another hotel. Billings authorities
said in the communication to Sheriff
Gordan that the prisoner followed the
same practice in Billings.
Morehouse has asked permission to
settle the account, according ito sher-
if Gordon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Foreclosure Action
Is Filed in Court

Action to foreclose mortgage on
lot 2. block 800, third addition to
Great Falls. was filed in the district
court Friday by Ellen Riebling against
Albert Shannon, Olive M. Shannon and
NJ. f. Williams. According to the
plaintiff the mortgage was given as
security for the payment Of promis-
sorry note for $2,7OO. which the de-
PENDANTS, Albert and Olive Shanno, ex-
ecuted on December 10. 1919. 1t is al
legged that they have failed to pay the
principal Of the note. the interest, and
the city and county taxes on the prop
erty. Williams, it is said, claims an
interest in the property.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
GREAT FALLS MAN WEEDS
YOUNG WOMAN FROM uLM

Carl Horning Of Greet Falls and
Miss Esther Strunk of ulm, were mar
ried Friday afternoon by Justice Of the
Peace p. J. Shields. Mr.. and Mrs. w
i. Goodran Of Great Falls were wit
nesses to the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Horning will make their home on d
ranch near Great Falls,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
Are Available in all Departments

Keeping in close touch with The current needs Of THE
Big Stores" is the policy which inspired these
special values Merchandise presented Of the sort to meet
immediate needs and desires. With the fullest satsfac-
ton careful consideration Of prices fail the
most discriminating of the extraordinary values Throughout
the store. We list but few of the item. here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Fabrics in q Week End
Cleanup Sale

WHITE CREPE DE CHINE-40 inches wide and
extra heavy. This is good value at $500 a CD Ok
yard. Clean Up Price, yard. ............ VAsAO
TUB SILK SHIRTING-32 and SO inches wide. Dis
played in large range of very desirable patterns. Our
regular SITS quality. Cleanup Price, CT IN
per yard .................- VAsAV
PAON VELVET-s8 inches wide. Shown in navy.
black and taupe This is 1915 quality. CD TX
Clean Up Price yard Observation-Disclosures. pOs ~
SILK DUVETYN-40 inches wide Shown in navy,
brown, wine tan and Pekin blue. This is our CD TX
$875 quality. Cleanup Price, yard UOe ~
FINE WHITE EIDERDOWN-s6 inches wide This is
double faced quality and sells regularly at Ok
$15O yard. Cleanup Price, yard. ........... OCN
PINK AND BLUE EIDERDoWN--3s inches wide
This is single faced quality and sells at SIPS acO
yard Clean-up Price, yard. .............. wv
WINTER COATINGS--56 inches wide Mostly plain
colors. These sell regularly up to $3.50 a Q1 OK
yard. Cleanup Price, yard. ............ p1sCO
PLUSH COATINGS-These are the finest qualities in
seal brown taupe and white. Regular $3.50 CE on
to $1375. Cleanup Sale, yard ........... QOeOU
ALL WOOL REpP-54 inches in width. Shown in
navy brown taupe, wine and black. Regular CT TX
SIS yard. Cleanup Sale yard. ....,... OIL =
FINE ZEPHYR GINGHAMS-32 inches wide. Shown
in large and varied range of paids and plain coors.
Our regular A5c quality. Clean-Up Price, DEn
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AON
Fabric Section.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
A Seasonable Dinner Menu.

Simple home cooking, with plenty
OF the vegetables and fruits in sea-
son, is one of the finest formulas for
good health that could be followed.
Try this dinner menu:
Baked Liver, en- Casserole
NE" Fotatoes Corn on the Cob
Homemade Bread
Cabbage Salad
lced Conee Grapejulce Pudding
Baked Liver en- Casserole.-Cut one
pound of good liver into slices one
third of an inch thick. wash and dry.
Lay these pieces in a buttered casse-
role in layers with the following
Iorcemeat between each layer: Two
thirds OF cup of bread crumbs
mlXed with one large, chopped onion
ana seasoned with salt and pepper
TO taste. When the dish is full pou
one cup OF water over all. and place
strips or bacon on top. Bake in a
slow oven for one hour
Homemade Bread.-Boil one large
potato till tender. then mash IT well
and cover it with some Of the water
IN which it. was cooked Now dis
solve one cake of compressed yeast
IN very little luke warm water
and add this to the potato with one
tablespoon of sugar and one-haif
teaspoon OF salt. Let this mixture
stand overnight and in the morning stil
INTO IL Two cups of flour, then let
raise. When light Gin about al
hour,. mix into it two and one hall
or three quarts of flour, and let this
Evening star., 1922-08-25

They arranged their coiffure with
such sacks as a protection. Later
they wore them in crisp and shining
taneta edged with ruching as a
street garment above immensely wide
skirts. topped with tiny parasols.
1t is in the latter role that children
choose to reinstate the little gar
ment. The sketch shows such a
sack as part of Il street costume. 1t
is quite new. just launched for the
carly autumn. The skirt of dark
blue cloth is finely pleated, the
jacket of tan cloth, square and belt
less, its edges decorated with Arab
triangles of the skirt fabric.
The hat with a dented crown is OF
tan felt with a mushroom brim and
a hand of the blue triangles. Such
hats are in the first line of fashion
for children. They are shown in all
tho prevailing colors. but are pre-
ferred in the brown shades running
from seal through onionskin to beige
and tan.
There is no change in the strapped
slippers for children. They wear the
kind We wear at home-broad of toe,
broad of strap. fiat at heel They
like patent leather and white buck
skin. Socks follow the curious skin
colors of women's stockings, even to
the pink ones worn with evening
frocks here.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-25
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KIRKMAN.

raise TN light, then knead well and
dough into five or six loaves and
let raise till double In bulk. Bake
| In moderate oven for one hour. To
make the crusts of the loaves soft.
rub their tops with paste made Of
| one teaspoon of -four and a little
| boiling water. This Will also give
| the crust a glossy look. This recipe
| requires a little more trouble thai
most bread recipes, but it is very
reliable.
Beet. Cabbage Salad-Boil large
| beets till tender, then scoop out the
| interior of each one and remove the
skin. Fill this cavity with a mix
| ture of the scooped-out interior and
chopped uncooked cabbage: wet to a
| thick. pasty mass with mayonnaise
| dressing Cor any creamy bottled
| dressing on the market will do).
J Serve topped with more dressing.
each beet set In a bed of lettuce
| leaves. 1t is delicious.
Grapejuice Pudding.-Put one cup
in the top of a double boiler tnot
an aluminium boiler, as that spoils
| the flavor of the dessertD. When
the grapejuice boils. add one half
cup of sugar. three tablespoons of
| cornstarch and a pinch of salt well
| mixed together. stirring until il sets.
| Then remove from the fire. add one
teaspoon of vanilla, and put into in
dividual dishes. Let cool, then chill
| If desired. top with sweetened
| white of egg MIXED with n spoonful
of jelly Ghis stiffens tho egg) Or
. with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
Cut out this message and hand it to
some sufferer from constipation!

Nature has provided the ont sure.
permanent relief from the horrors of
constipation-BRAN-Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled, Bran will cor
rect the severest case OF constipation
| if it is eaten regularly. For Bran. as
| a natures wonderful "roughage" food,
clears the eliminative tract in a
positive way, leaving 1t clean and
| purified.
! Do not let constipation get the up
! per hand; do not neglect the mildest
/ symptoms because constipation is only
| the forerunner of disease, premature
/ old age. and many forms of child ILL
| ness, Ninety per cent of all sickness
| can be traced TO constipation, which
| is the direct cause of such diseases as
| diabetes and Bright's. Fight consti-
l patton with Kellogg's Bran, We guar
/ antee results if you eat at least two
Evening star., 1922-08-25
Health and Thrift in the Home

the side. SO that they will always be
on the upper side as it lies at the
plate.
When marking linen sheets, the
letters should be put on about Two
and one-half inches above the hem,
directly in the center, so that they
will be very much In evidence Wheh
the bed is made and the sheet hem Is
turned down at the top. The letters
should be about three inches IN
height on sheets. about half this size
on pillowcases On the p1lloWcaseS
the letters should be placed one ana
one-half inches above the hem, and
in the center of the pillowcase. ON
towels the letters should be ABOUT
two inches high, and should De
worked directly IL the center at one
end, one and one e-half inches above
the hemstitching of the towel.
While white is exclusively used Tor
marking table and bed linen. color
may sometimes be introduced in the
letters on towels, making Welcome
change. 1t is a pretty idea 10 nave
the initials on the towels match the
color scheme of the room IN Which
they are to be used. and adds a nice
little touch.
The method of working monograms
and initials on linen is vary simple;
A stamped pattern should first be well
padded with soft marking cotton.
then worked firmly over and over IN
satin stitch with regular embroldery
thread.
Evening star., 1922-08-25

fish or sardineS or shrimp. The salad
sandwich is of thinly cut brown bread
spread with mayCnnaise and filled
with thin cucumber slices laid on let
tuce leaves, or boiled eggs chopped
with olives. nuts and pimento and
blended TO paste with mayonnaise
The sweet sandwich is cut in fancy
shapes. the crusts having been re-
moved, and filled with jelly. peanut
butter, conserve or chopped dates
figs and Mara schino cherries
These sandwiches. piled on three
plates, are covered first with a dry
napk in. then several thicknesses Of
paper and then a dampened napkin.
This keeps them moist but not wet
and soggy. With glasses of iced tea
for father and mother and mugs of
milk for the youngsters. this makes
Evening star., 1922-08-25

light but nourishing supper. and Its
outdoor service gives 1t the spirit of
a real picnic.
AS far away from the house as pos
sible. in the prettiest nook your place
affords. set a little wicker table. with
the chairs placed near 1T on the lawn.
On the tea wagon arrange the dishes.
plates of sandwiches, napkins and a
few flowers, and trundle 1T out to the
table. Here under the trees in the
coming dusk, there is feeling of
charm and quiet which one cannot
achieve in the regular dining room.
Children never forget these informal
occasions They love to be intrusted
with a plate of sandwiches and trot
slowly round the family circle, pass
ing il to each in turn.
Even the sandwiches make little
more elaborate meal than is really
necessary. One family l know of has
a regular Sunday night supper of
bread and milk and huckleberries. all
during the season when huckleberries
are available. 1t is always served
outdoors. The bowls Of milk are re-
plenished from a silver tureen and
the huckleberries are heaped in d
great silver dish. A loaf of crusty
Russian bread lies on an oval bread
board with a great knife beside it.
, Simplicity and peace lay gentle hands
of blessing on the heads of that little
/ family on Sunday evenings.
Women represent nearly 40 per cent
of all bank depositors in the United
States.
Evening star., 1922-08-25

1t boils. Then stir into the eight ounces
of cold milk a level cupful Of -four, or
two tablespoonfuls of -four pretty we'll
heaped, and stir the thickened milk
into the boiling milk, cooking slowly
for ten minutes.
Add three-fourths of a pound OF
good. ripe, old American cheese and
about half a pound of butter. Then
drain the water off the vermicelli or
spaghetti and put in from one and
onehalf pints to quart of canned
tomatoes.
Heat the vermicelli or spaghetti to
the boiling point. and while the mix
ture of cheese. butter. milk and flour
is still hot stir the two together, then
keep hot and serve hot. Do not boil
any more. because further boiling
would tend to cause the tomatoes to
coagulate the milk in the mixture.
I prefer to use a mixture of spa
ghetti and vermicelli instead of all
spaghetti or all vermicelli.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-25
Your Home and
You
BY HELEN KENDALL
Supper Under the Trees.

To vary the routine a little the
thoughtful mother takes her family
out on the lawn for Sunday night
supper. making a little party OF that
simple meal. After the customary hot
dinner In the middle of the day cool
little supper, served out of doors, de-
lights the children and is easy for
mother to prepare.
One woman l know gets ready her
supper In the morning and puts it
away until just before dusk. She
makes three kinds of sandwiches
what she calls a meat sandwich a
salad sandwich and a sweet sandwich
sometimes the meat sandwich con-
laid between thin slices of white
bread. Sometimes it is made OF tuna
Evening star., 1922-08-25

tablespoonfuls daily; in chronic cases,
with each meal.
kellogg's Bran Is not only a per-
manent corrective for constipation,
and very delicious cereal. but it is
one of natures most valuable foods
because of its richness in mineral
salts. 1t stimulates brain and nerve
cells in grown people; 1t aids children
to become strong and robust, Kel-
logg's Bran will correct a pimply COM
pleXion and an obnoxious breath.
Kellogg's Bran is not only an un-
equaled health aid, but delightful as
a cereal or sprinkled over your favor
ite cereal Its nutlike flavor is very
appealing. You never ate such muf-
fins or raisin bread or macaroons or
countless other bakery patches as
made with bran! Prove out Kellogg's
Bran today. Buy it at all grocers.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
HOW TO REPLENISH STORES
OF TABLE AND BED LINEN
Thrifty Housewife Can Mend and Re-
model. Saving Many Dollars-Bar-
gain Time for Shoppers.

opposite sides of the cloth, and the
letters should be placed to come just
within the line Of the plates. The
marking of the table napkins should
correspond with the tablecloth. but
placed in various positions on the
napkin, corresponding with the way
it is folded. If it is squarely folded,
the corner being on top. the letters
should be worked diagonally across
inches above the hemstitching. II it
is folded with the corners turned un-
der,9the initials should be worked on
Evening star., 1922-08-25
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF WOMEN.
BY MRS. MAMIE SAUNDERS COBB
tMother of Irwin s. Cobb
Russian Ten

For one-half gallon of feed tea-To
one quart Of boiling water add three
level teaspoonfuls of tea. Steep ten min
utes. Dissolve one measuring cup of
sugar in one quart of cold water with
the Juice and rind of three lemons
Let stand for n few minutes. Strain
when cold before serving. Strain again
and fill glasses with crushed ice. Most
delicious when served with teaspoonful
of pineapple sherbet on top.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-25

pan. CruSnlnS II
in the hand, then
put in hot water
and salt a little
more than will
suit the taste and
boil for an hour.
While the ver-
nlicelli or spa
ghetti is cooking
take a quart of
milk and h e a t
three-quarterS, or
I W e n I y f 0 ur
ounces. of N until
Evening star., 1922-08-25
Autumn Frocks for School, girls
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

PARIS.-Whatever the elders may
choose in length for their new skirts,
the children are obstinate in their
refusal to wear any piece of fabric
below the knees. They don't object
to covering the ears. They accept
the dictum OF present fashion in
that, but they won't cover their
Evening star., 1922-08-25
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
BY HUDSON MAXIM,
Srh0 Rhefti-

One Of my best recipes is for the
preparation of vermiceili or spa
ghetti.
Take one package of vermicelli or
OF spaghetti and put it into a sauce
Evening star., 1922-08-25

AUTUMN MODEL OF SCHOOL,
GIRLS FROCk WITH PLEATED
SKIRT OF DARK BLUE AND
STRAIGHT JACKET OF TAN
CLOTH WITH MOROCCAN POINTS
OF BLUE AT EDGES. THE FELT
HAT IS TAN AND BLUE.
knees They like them bare and
sunburnt. It's shocking, you know
to show them white and dfmpled.
Therefore, and solely for that rea-
son. their skirts are short. They
do not touch the knees. They make
no effort to take glory from round
sturdy legs bronzed as those of
lifeguard on the beach
What happens in coats is OF sma II
Importance to young girls. At the
present hour it happens that Vic
torianism rules This is stealing the
elders thunder, for that is the cut
and kind of jacket that adults choose
to wear.
These sacks were once limited to
the dressing room. Women slept In
them if they were easily chilled
Evening star., 1922-08-25

ADVERTISEMENT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
TRIO RETURNED TO
CITY BY OFFICER
Three Youths Admit Stealing
Starkweather Garfield
at Mishawaka.-

State officer Gordon OtstOt return
ed 10 this city last night from ST.
Louis with Herman Welsh. FordiCe
Kaufman and Earl Marlin Of Misha-
waka. Youthful members of an auto
thoft gang. who were arrested in st.
Louis Friday upon request of the
local officer. The trio were taken 20
lhe Alishawaka police station and
held without bonds. The three youns
men confessed 10 Otstot that they
stole the Chevrolet car belonging 10
Frank Starkweather. from I'M front
of the Eagles home i'm South Bend
ON the night Of April % and later
disuantIed it, Otstot last nisht said
that reports that Welsh had a previ-
Gus police record were untrue
The arraignment OF the three
youths is expected this morning in
the AIishawaka police court charged
with the theft Of the Srarkweather
car The authorities will endeavor
10 secure further information about
their activities in this vicinity and II
such is obtained. expect TO clear up
"a number of auto and accessory
thefts reported 10 the police durins
the past few months.
A further search OF the woods sur
rounding the cave where the Stark
weather car parts. together with adj
ditional accessories. We're found is
expected 20 be held during the week
depending upon further confessions
Of the trio under arrest
Authorities still believe that Others
have been implicated in the thefts
but are being shielded by the youne
men Although it is not believed
thar the younS men have been CON
nected with an organized gang OF
automobile thieves or a large scale
the authorities have reasons TO be-
leve thar one and possibly TWO other.
have been connected with the younE
men in their thievery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29

This Is the urs- tm- n eight
years that 7 have been free from
stomach trouble and 10 is an because
of the wonderful good Tanlae has
done me-" said AIRS. Frank Wukie.
229 Cedar ST.. Syracuse Mrs Wukie
formerly resided N Buffalo and for
two years was matron or the state
Reformatory ar Industry N. Y
II was eating scarcely enough 20
keep alive" She declared, FOR 7
would rather not touch a bite than
suffer the misery 7 knew would fol
low. Even sweet milk disagreed with
me. was sick In bed for two and
three DAYS AZ time. and gas on
ny stomach made such awful pre-
sure ON my heart 10 almost cut of
my breath I had horrible dreams
ar night and I'm the morning was ali
tired out
We'll the longest day I live VII
praise TanIac. for my Improvement
has been simply remarkable. I have
no more heartburn. my appetite -
wonderful. I can eat most anything
7 want and my sleep is sound and1
restfuI I am thoroughly delighted
with Tani8C II Be- wonderful"
Tanlac is sold by an good drug
gists