davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

might be safe Tor
herself may do in
jury to an infant.
You will find that
if the little one
cries and doesn't
want to play that
its bowels are con-
~stipated. First
look carefully to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY 1T FREE

Thousands Of parents are asking
themselves, Where can / find q trust
uorthy laratire that anyone in the
family a use tchcn oonstipated?"
i urge you to try Syrup Pepsin.
/ wih gladly prortde a liberal free
sample bottle. sufficient for an adequate
Test. Write me uhere 10 send Il.
Address DR.. W. b. CaIdDell, SIS
Warrington ST., Monticello. Illinois.
Do IL nou!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
SULPHUR CLEARS
A P|MPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out of the skin on face,
neck. arms or body is overcome quick
est by applying Mentho- Sulphur. The
pimples seem to dry right up and go
away, declares a noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to take
the place of sulphur as a pimple re
mover. 1t is harmless and inexpen-
sive. just ask any druggist for a small
jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur and use
it like cold cream.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

Instead of placing candies on her
eight-year-old daughters birthday cake
q mother invited eight of her little
friends and dressed little dolls of the
size usually sold for five and 10 cents
and placed them on the cake. When
it was time to cut the cake a doll
was given each little girl.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

The tops of long kid gloves will
make cute moccasins for the baby.
Patterns can be bought and, with the
addition of n little feather stitching,
dainty shoes can be made White kid
can be tinted blue Or pink. The tans
will make serviceable footwear for the
infant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

your blood powerl s. s. s. has been
used since 1926 as one Of the g~reateS'
blood-cell builders known! II cun
tains only vegetable medicinsi insle
dients. 1t is also a remarkable blood
purifier. This is why it has proven
such startling results in
conditions, in stopping pimples' &c.
zema, skin eruptions. In clearing sno
heautifying the complexion, and In
building up thin. worn out men and
women, and in building great nerve
power! You are only as strong as
your blood! Stronger and nor
youthful nerves depend on blood,
power! Stronger blood SHOWS rth
Of or, every organ. s. S, S; will give you
81 great energy, strength and aCrs
youthful appearance, Stop sest'n !.
old before your tiuel 3 ;.
sold at all drug stores. IN two sizes,
The larger size bottle is the more eco
noinical.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

Fall hosiery runs to seal brown and
fawn color. and may be had in a mix,
tnre of silk and wool as well as all
silk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

1t is said if you u articles that
have come out of hot starch through
the wringer it will injure the rubber
rolls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

Every druggist here guarantees each
package of "Pape's Cold Compound TO
break up any cold and end grippe mis-
cry in a few hours or money returned,
Stuffiness, pain, headache, feverlsh-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
FULL SUPPLY

DO you think the country needs a
new party?' ,.
NO" replied Senator Sorghum. III
the old parties keep on modifying their
platforms for a few more years, they'll
offer all the political novelties any
body could reasonably desire. "-Wash-
ington Evening Star.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

the child one-half teaspoonful of
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
You will then e results in a
few hours. You will not have to
force it on babies or children:
they actually ask for it, it is so
pleasant-tasting and free from
gripping.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
a compound of Egyptian SIENNA
and pepsin with agreeable aroma
| tics. The ingredients are stated
on the package 1t is a mild,
gentle vegetable laxative that ey-
eryonef finds effective and pleasant.
1t is better for you and yours than
purgatives, coal-tar drugs, or salt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

Madam, this truth may give You the
s'creeps." Shudder as you will, this
fact stares you in the face! You can
not down It! IL you face the fact,
Won can add glorious strength TO your
weakened body. You can add sweeter
Years to your life, and bring back
some Of the glorious charm Of your
girlhood days! But IL you refuse to
believe It, then no power on earth
can helm youi When you are ex-
hausted, when you feel like Hopping
down on every seat you come to-
that very thing you feel is nothing
hut early old age. Exhaustion and
thing. Both mean a wearing out
The number of years you have spent
on earth has nothing to do with thf
way you feel! Remember this, tht
number of blood-cells you have con
trolls your nerves, your vitality. your
health and strength 1t 10 all you
have! The answer then Is. build VI
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

waters and powders, which may
concentrate the blood and dry up
the skin; or mercurial calomel,
which may saliYate and loosen
the teeth.
Use a safe laxative Ike Syrup
Pepsin, and especially for the
children, for invalids, growing
girls, nursing mothers. elderly
people, and persons recently oper-
ated upon who need bowel action
with the least strain. Mrs. Lillian
Bennington of Woodruff, S. c.,
always gives her children DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and
Mrs. A. E. Blondin of Muskegon,
Mich, will not have any other
laxative in her home. Your
druggist will supply you, and it
only costs a cent a dose. Try it
in constipation. colo, biliousness.
fIatulency, headaches, and to
break up fevers and colds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Syrup Pepsin L0ued
BIZ Hosts of Babies

Half q .easpoonful will make a fretful
younsster happy and playful
THE mother has her choice OF
l. many remedies for her baby's
minor ills, but she should be care
full which remedy she selects lest
she do the child harm. What
E.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

ness. inflamed or congested nose and
head relieved with first dose. These
safe, pleasant tablets cost only a few
cents and millions now take them in
stead of sickening %quinine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Chicago Institute Buys
Chinese Art Treasures
Stone Sculpture and Bronze
Plaque Purchased at
Sale Hero

The Art Institute of Chicago was
the purchaser Of leading items in the
Eastern art collection of Vladimir
Simkh ovitch, offered yesterday on the
second day of the sale at the Ander-
son Galleries. A. Chinese stone sculp-
ture from the Wei period, a deep re-
lief carving Of two Lokapalas, guar
dians of heaven, in sunken panels
separated by an allegorical panel and
inscriptions, which was sold for 1919,
was one of these. The other, small
bronze relief plaque wit decorative
composition of men and horses from
the early Monaghan, brought 1925. The
sale total went to S12,551.50.
Another important relief was the
Indian first century stone composition
depicting scenes of the life Of Buddha,
showing classic Hellenistic style COM
bned with the old Indian tradition,
which was obtained by D. G. Kelekian
for 500.
Other sales were:
Chinese jade carving Of Buddha with
attendants, Tang period, to A. H. Lip
pincott, s245; Tanagra pottery figurine
early Greek, to J. Ryle, $l70; black
figured patera, early Athenan, to W.
r. Hearst, $3.50; Tanagra pottery vase,
early Greek, to the same buyer, s155;
ribbed glass bowl, early Roman, to D.
2. Noorian $145; red figured kylix-
krater, early Athenian, to the same
buyer, $125; archaic Athenian am
phora, early Greek, to w. R. Hearst,
500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Mrs. Harding Cancels
Engagement Here To-day

The Women's Republican Club re-
ceived a long distance telephone mes
sage from the White House last night
announcing that Mrs. Harding would
be unable to attend the luncheon in
her honor which had been planned as
celebration of the clubs first ami
versary to-day.
Mrs. Harding has asked Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge, wife Of the Vice President
to represent her at the luncheon at
the Biltmore, and Mrs. Coolidge ar
rived in New York late last night.
Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, president
of the club, will preside and more
than a thousand of the most prominent
Republican women in the country will!
attend.
In addition to Mrs. Coolidge, the dis
tinguished guests and speakers will be
John T. Adams, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee; Mrs
Leonard G. Woods. vice chairman of
the Republican National Committee !;
Mrs. Medll Mccormick, of Chicago;
Mrs. Eleanor Franklin Egan, member
of the advisory committee Of the dis
armament conference; Charles D.
Hilles, Congresswoman Alice D. Rob-
ertson, of Oklahoma; Mrs. Nathan /.
Miller, James Sheffield, George w
Glynn, Mrs. Jeremiah Wood, Mr.. John
T. Adams, Raymond Robins and Mrs
Clifford PinchOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Wilson $1,000 600 Fund
Drive to Open Monday
Prominent Democrats Will Ex-
plain Purposes Of Foundation
at Town Hall Meeting

The campaign to raise 81 900, 900 for
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation will
be started on Monday morning with a
meeting at the Town Hall, at which
many prominent Democrats will cx-
plain the purposes to which the fund
is to be directed.
These purposes were characterized as
practical and useful method of inn
proving American citizenship" at a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Henry Morrcnthau. 30 West
Seventy second Street. A letter was
read from Franklin d. Roosevelt, chair
man of the foundation, in which he
said:
Just as the Nobel prizes have stimu-
lated interest on the part of the whole
world in literature and in the effort
for international peace, so the Wood
row Wilson Foundation will stimulate
the striving for greater service to
democracy and liberal thought"
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson described
recent call upon Mr.. Wilson, when
she found him "sitting like great
conqueror patient, kind" but with a
little smile lowering about his lips
when the conference was mentioned"
Mr. Morgenthau declared the purpose
Of the foundation was not to homer the
life of the former President, but to
honor the present generation Of Amer
leans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Palm Beach Country Club
To Open Golf Course
COLONY Looks Forward to Pro
fcssional Match To Be
PLAYED Tomorrow
Special Dispatch % The TRIBUNE


PALM BEACH, Jan. 13.--Thc Palm
Beach colony is looking forward to the
opening of the golf links at the Palm
Beach Country Club on Sunday when
All exhibition professional match will
be played. Golf at the Everglades Club
and on the Poincianis links attracts
large parties daily, Mrs. Whitney Lyon,
Mrs. ]. S. Cosden and Mrs. G. r. Vest
macott and Captain John r. &. Combs
played over the Everglades course to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew A. Thompson
entertained at dinner at the Everglades
Club last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dun Douglass,
of Llewellyn Park. Orange, N. j., are
at their home on the Ocean Bouvelard
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Symington
are expected from New York on Monday
to occupy their home, "Gateways,' for
the season.
Spencer Waters is expected from
New York tomorrow and will live on
board his houseboat, the "Comrade H."
w. c. Johnson, W. D. DeGumouns, of
New York. and Harold A. Sands, of
Philadelphia, who have been living or
boaxd the houseboat, depart tomorrow
for the Keys for fishing
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Syms Wycth
are entertaining at their home Mr. and
Mrs. Alan Dater Mclean, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Announcement of
Its Sale is vi a d e
BY Evening POST
Names of Group Taking Over
interest of Thomas w.
Lamont Made Public; He
Says Policy Won't Change

Inc New York Evening Post" made
the expected announcement yesterday
concerning the change in its owner
snip he names Of all members Of the
group which took over the interest of
inomas w. Lamont were made public
ana 1T was announced that the change
IN ownership involved no change in the
poilcy OF the newspaper. statement
by MT. Lamont was included, in which
he said:
From the start, however, it has
proved impossible for me, owing to in
crcaSing pressure Of other duties, to
take my share in the management of
the property and, therefore, | welcome
the acquisition of my stock by Mr.. Gay
ana ms associates, many of them my
warm personal friends, who arc aware
that, in their continuance of The Eve
nIng Post traditions, they can count
upon my continued and hearty good
will"
Those having control Of the news
paper now arc:
Charles c. Birmingham, James Byrne,
Norman II. Davis, Henry S. Dcnnison.
cleveland II. Dodge, Marshall Field
Edwin +. Gay, Maitland r. Griggs,
August Rcckschcr. George H. Howard
Henry James, Sam A. Lcwisohn, George
o. May, Van S. Merle Smith, Gerrish
II. Mllliken, William Church Osborn
Robert p. Perkins, Frank L. Polk, Har-
old |. Pratt, John r. Pratt, Roland H.
Redmond, Franklin D. Roosevelt, oscpf
II. Schafncr, Donald Scott, Finley J
Shepard, Joseph +. Stcrrett, Harold
Phelps Stokes, Mrs. Willard Straight
Samuel Thorne jr, Martin Vogcl, ~aul
NJ. Warburg, George w. Wickersham
Clarence NJ. Woollcy and Owen d.
Young.
Mr.. Osborn, who is a state leade,
OF the Democratic party, is said tc
nave taken an active part in the
negotiations for the control of "Thc
Evening Post by it's new owners.
Mcrle-Smith, Mr.. Polk and Mr. Wick
ersham are lawyers. Mr.. Merle Smith
who is the son of the Rev Dr.. Wilton
Mcrle-Smith, was in the State Depart
mcnt when Robert Lansing was Secrc-
tary Of State. Mr. Polk formerly was
corporation counsel here and later be-
came counselor to the State Depart
ment. Mr.. Wickersham was Attorney
General in the Taft Administra ton.
MIR. Dcnnison is manufacturer. Mr.
Dodge is a capitalist and philan-
thropist. Mr. HecSscher is capitalist
who is head of the New Jersey Zinc
Company. Harold |. and John T. Pratt
are prominent in the petroleum in
dustry. Mr.. Roosevelt formerly was
Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
was the Democratic nominee for Vice
President in 1920 Martin Vogel for
mcrly was assistant United States
Treasurer. Mr.. Warburg is Il banker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Old Guards Doth Ball
Most Brilliant Affair
Governor Foot Guards of
Connecticut Receive Veteran
Trophy Won at sea Grit

The ninety sixth annual ball of the
Old Guard New York's famous vet
eran military organizations. was held
last night at the Hotel Commodore.
About $500 were present.
The affair was ono of the most spec
tacular held for some time, scores of
brilliantly caparisoned military officers
representing various nations giving
color to the scene. The grand ball
room was ablazc with bunting and hung
with flags of all nations.
The Governors Footguards of Con-
necticut, in full panouly, attended to
receive from Major Edward Havemeyer
Snyder, commandant Of the Old Guard,
the veteran trophy won by them at the
Sea Grit. N. j., rifle range. Simultane-
ouslfy. Major John l.. Gibson, com
handing officer of the F'ootguards, pre-
scented to the Old Guard the Footguard
trophy won by the former.
The ball was in charge of Major Sny-
der, Captains William A. Damer. John
Bene and William Grant Cook. 1t was
said last night to have been the most
brilliant function in the history Of the
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

Mrs. Peorce, Wife OF the Sen.
ator Here From australia,
Joins Him in Unsh;unfou

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Sam
uel Winslow, wife of Representative
'Winslow. of Massachusetts,, gave a
luncheon and bridge for eighteen
guests at her residence. 2342 Massa-
chusetts Avenue, to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edson Bradley were
hosts at dinner this evening for twenty
guests.
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt enter
tanned at dinner this evening.
Prince Tokugawa. delegate from
Japan to the arms conference sailed
from San Francisco to-day for his
home.
Miss Madeleine Austin entertained
this evening preceding the Junior
League dance. Tier guests met Mrs.
Louis ]. Seelbach jr., who is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin.
Mrs. Pearce, wife Of Senator Pearcc,
OF the Australian delegation to the con-
ference, arrived in Washington to-day
to Join her husband at the Lafayette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
international Studio Sold
Art Publication Becomes Bos.
Mell.Erankel PronertY

"The international Studio" one Of the
leading American art publications, has
been sold by the John Lane Company
to Peyton Boswell and S. w. Frankel,
publishers of "The American Art
News" it is announced in the current
issue Of that publication.
The magazine, which has appeared
for the past twenty-five years partly
as an English and partly as an Ameri-
can publication, will, under the new
management. it is said, be produced
wholly in America. While emphasizing
American painting and sculpture. It
will continue, however, TO be inter
national and will interpret to America
the art movements Of other nations,
according to these purchasers.
1t will be taken over by the new
owners after the publication Of the
present number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
o.. F. Baker Gave
Columbia 100000
For Athletic Field
His Name Will Be Attached
TO Property, and When
Completed Stadium Will
Have Cost $3, 100000

George f. Baker, chairman of the
board of directors of the First National
Bank, is the man who gave 100000 to
Columbia University for the purcha Sc
OF the athletic field on Dyckman Street
according to an announcement made
yesterday by Nicholas Murray Butler
president of the university.
Option to the property expired De-
cember 81, and on the preceding day il
was announced that an ANONYMOUS IS
donor had contributed the amount
nccessary to secure the property. No
hint of the identity of the university
benefactor was given to the public until
yesterday In making the announce
ment Dr.. Butler said Mr. Baker had
been inspired by belief that the field
would benefit not only Columbia but
the entire city.
The property, which comprises TWEEN
ty-six acres. will be developed in such
a way as to make possible great ath
l I,I. events. for which the city has
hitherto had no suitable place. and the
great stadium will be available also
Tor public gatherings other than ath-
letic. The board of trustees will at
some future time attach the name of
Baker to the property, and it will
probably be known as Baker Field.
The athletic center when completed
will cost S3,000,0O0.
The committee on buildings and
grounds of the university has been au-
thorized to proceed at once with the
work. According to the plans already
under consideration the stadium will
seat $4,000 persons, and will be erected
at a cost OF $750,000. There will be a
separate baseball field, with seats for
10000 persons, TO cost $4,000. There
Will be an athletic field with three
tracks and 22o-yard straightaway,
field boulevard, 1000 feet wide, capa
bic of parking more than 1000 cars
will be elevated to command a view of
both baseball field and athletic
grounds. A sea wall. constructed at a
cost of $4,000, and boathouse, will
occupy the portion Of the field on the
Harlem River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Whistler's Works Form
Feature of Sale of Art
Galleries Dispose Of
an Assemblagc Of Treas
urcs for $2O.O84.

Twenty oil sketches by James Abbott
Mcneil Whistler, and a number Of his
etchings, Autographs and pcn-andink
sketches, including property from the
estate of William Heinemann, of Lon
don, and Thomas C. Hepp, Of Corn
wall, England, formed the feature Of
the sale Of art works last night at the
American Galleries, which reached to-
tai of $20,084. The catalogue also
listed etchings by Buhot. Haden. Zorn
and others from the collection Of Miss
Susan Minis, of Boston, and mezzotints
in color by S. Arlent Edwards from the
estate Of Anna M. Romaine.
lie Mere Gerard" small signed oil
painting Of an aged woman, identified
III the Pennell life Of Whistler, and
formerly owned by Algernon Charles
Swinburne, was purchased by A. Swan,
agent for private buyer, for $1,000.
knoedler & Co., who obtained several
of the leading items, bought the en-
"Draped Figure, Reclining signed
with the Whistler butterfly, for 81 ,025
Unpublished items Of CORE spondence
between Whistler and Mr.. Heinemann,
together with autograph letters of no.
table authors and books by and re-
lating to Whistler, brought a total Of
s4,958.50 in the afternoon The volume
entitled "The Etched Work of Whist
ler," by Edward e. Kennedy, with in
PRODUCTION by Royal Cortissoz and
illustrated with reproductions of vari-
Gus states Of the Whistler plates, was
sold to w. W. Seaman, agent, for
$500; J. F. Drake was the purchaser for
s275 Of an autograph letter in ink to
"My dear Publisher (Mr. Heinemann),
referring to the statement by Ruskin
which brought about the famous
Whistler vs.. Ruskin trial. This letter
has never been published.
Other sales were:
Whistler Autograph in coors,
,~Draped Figure Standing" to NJ.
knoedler, $500; Whistler etching, "The
Riva. No. l." to NJ. Knoedler, $3.50;
Whistler etching, "Rothe rhithe." to p.
Sewell, $435; Whistler lithotint, 1.-THE
Thames" to NJ. Knoedler. $3.50; Haig
etching, Portal Of Rheims Cathedral"
to Swan, agent, 1920; Hais etching,
"Burgos Cathedral,' to NJ. Knoedlcr,
S3l0: Whistler autograph letter, to
William Heinemann, relating to Oscar
Wilde, TO Seaman, agent. 500; Pen
nell,s life Of whistler" Arst edition.
TO Seaman, agent, sos; catalogue of
porcelain, illustrated by Whistler
drawings, first edition, to n. J. Bart
lett, $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Vienna Protests Proposed
Sale of Cobe1in Art

VIENNA, Jan. 13.-Agitation against
the declared intention of the govern
ment to send the famous Gobeln
tapestry collection to America as a
pledge for loan is continuing.
The "Wiener Mittag" calls upon art
lovers to protect Viennas famous col
lections. 1t declares the Metropolitan
Museum of Art at New York has made
overtures for the purchase of the
ancient sculptures in the Cathedral OF
St. Stephen, also for the celebrated
collections of medieval sculptures.
pictures and other art objects at the
ancient st. Florian Abbey.
Denial that the Metropolitan Museum
of Art had made overtures to purchase
ancient sculptures and art obje If
the Cathedral of st. Stephen at Vienna
and the ancient st. Florian Abbey, was
made last night by Edward Robinson,
d;roctor of the Museum