davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

thing before putting the dish In the
oven.
A sage and onion dressing is best for
old-fashioned turkey stuffing. The
cranberry sauce may be strained or
left with the berries in it. A French
dressing is used with the mixed green
salad. The pudding is perhaps the only
unfamiliar dish to modern cooks. Here
is the recipe for it.
indian Suet budding
Heat three pints of sweet, rich milk.
When hot, sift in slowly, while stirring
constantly, a large cupful of yellow
corn meal. Stir this mixture rapidly
until it thickens. When it Is cool, add
three beaten eggs, a quarter of a
pound of chopped suet, a half-cupful OF
sugar, A tablespoonful Of salt a cupful
Of moiasses, a pound of stoned raisins
and a te~aspoonful Of vanilla %flavoring.
Mix well, then pour into a buttered
pudding dish and bake for two and a
half hours. Cover the top if it
browns too quickly.
Guinea Fowl Dinner
Cream of tomato soup, croutons
Fish In ramekins, celery and olives
Roast guinea fowls, currant jelly,
Gakeu OulouS
Maryland sweet potatoes
Plum pudding, hard sauce, coffee
Any n enient fresh or canned fish
may be used for the ramekins. One OF
a pair of the fowls should be carefully
cleaned, stuffed with a SAVIOR stuffing,
trugsed, brushed over with butter,
busted with pepper and salt and roast
ed like a turkey until tender.
Roast Goose Dinner
Cream of asparagus soup
Oyster patties, relishes
Roast goose. apple sauce, creamed
onions, Brussels sprouts, scalloped
sweet potatoes
Steamed fruit pudding, coffee
Select a tender. young goose. clean
it carefully, cut out the neck and make
a French breast, stuff it with a high
Iy-seascned and savory stuffing. brush
over lightly with butter, dust with pep
per and salt, and roast it for an hour,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

most people neglect the switches terri
bly,, neither hanging them up to air nor
washing them frequently enough.
Dick: Breathing through the mouth
will make thick lips. Correct the habit
at once, for it not only makes the lips
thick but is bad for the health. Biting
the lips would also make them coarse
and thick.
G. N: If you suffer from cold feet,
you may be sure it is caused by poor
circulation. Foot and ankle exercises
will help greatly to stimulate the cir
~culation. Stretch the toes down to the
extreme limit. then work the feet up
and down vigorously several times.
Again shake them from the ankles, rs
you do the hand from the wrist in de-
vitalizing it. Walk and exercise to
stimulate the general circulation.
Mickey: A salt bath is an excellent
nerve tonic and is especially beneficial
to those suffering from insomnia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Correct Ways to Use
Perfume Are Outlined

From the different countries which
give us perfume n may point a moral
and adorn the tale of lovely women.
says Vogue. The English perfumes.
lavender-water, f~reesia, narcissus, lily
of-the-yalley and rose, are for the cool,
pure beauty Of blonde women whose
charm depends upon the appearance Of
an unsophisticated attitude toward life.
As perfect as every detail of her
toilette is April v~iolets," which would
d the finishing touch and put Il seal
upon a loneliness not obvious, though
not obscure.
A difficult type for which to pre-
scribe is the mannish woman, the effect
Of whose jaunty demeanor and boyish,
yet becoming frocks would be ruined
by the intrusion of q frivolous perfume.
She should choose the same scents her
brother may use if he SO desires, Law
ender, faint violet, yerbena, lemon, and.
perhaps best of all, andre eau de
cologne.
Lovely as are these perfumes, their
containers, their m which are like
a chaplet of many-colored jewels, it Is
not possible to stop at their descrip-
tons without q word on their uses,
and, sadly enough, their disuses. The
American woman is too likely to dash
q few drops on her handkerchief or
the front of her blouse and consider
that there her duty ends. Worse still,
she may decide to flutter about her
room with an atomizer raining a
shower of strong scent on cushions
and carpet.
There can be no doubt that the ar
biters in matters such as these are the
French, and it would be well worth
while to watch the French oma as
she adds the perfume which accentu-
ates her chic. Above all. she takes
care that her bag, that intimate Bit of
her apparel, should breathe her scent
whenever it is opened. Her muff fol-
lows the same wise rule and also the
lining Of her hat. for her hair must
ensnare a delicate odor although 1t
must be very, very faint.
She knows that she should seem
| family to breathe perfume rather than
to wear it. It will cling delicately to
her frock and her hair. and will per-
wade her clothes closet. her snowy
lingerie, but it will never, never co
, trude itself. In effect, she Knows
these are the subtleties which have
| overthrown empires and which influ-
| ence more potently than force or logic
| the hearts Of men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
HOME
KITCHEN
By JEANETTE
YOUNG NORTON
AUTHORITY on Home Cooking
Copyright 1871. b. Nsvspacss Tsseurss. IaA

Home Christmas dinners usually be-
gin with the national bird and end with
pie, but should turkeys be very high
in price, we should remember that
there are other d%ellcacies that fill the
platter aeceptably, and the turkey
may be enjoyed after the holidays
when prices are sure to drop to nor
nal. We here suggest the old-fash-
toned turkey dinner, but also two sub
~stitutes for the sake of variety.
The Traditional Dinner
Vegetable soup
Escalloped oysters, celery
Roast turkey, boiled onions, baked
sweet potatoes
Cranberry sauce mashed white pota-
toes, cauliflower
Mixed green salad. crackers and
cheese
Mince and pumpkin pies, Indian suet
pudding, coffee
In making old fashioned vegetable
soup, the vegetables are diced and
added to the boiling soup three-Quar-
tiers Of an hour before serving. The
modern fashion is to strain the soup,
cool it, remove the grease, reheat it,
and add the vegetables, which have
been cooked separately with the sea
soning.
Be sure to use q generous amount OF
butter in the oysters, also-at least a
cupful Of the strained liquor-and 8
quarter-cupful Of heavy cream the last
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

"It probably had a girdle that
wrapped low about the hips like that
black satin one, too?" I Intercepted.
ayes, it did" she said, :,
Il like the gold braid that marks off
the girdle portion of the frock,' Judith
said.
You see, the dress is really all in
one piece. but this braid treatment gives
the effect of an inset girdle," Miss
Swope explained again.
Your jet earrings are lovely | told
her.
Il thought they went well with this
frock," she remarked. i like earrings
very much, but | don't like them with
everything"
Il agree with YOU" / said. "Neither
do I ike them on everybody"
Judith thought it was tim for us to
find our reserved table. so we went off
to wait for the manikin parade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
DIARY Of a
Fashion Model
By Grace Thorncliffs

NAVY BLUE DAYTIME FRock
Judith Smith and I have just returned
from a charity fashion show. Early in
the afternoon she rhoned me. Il have
two tickets to tea" she said enthusiast
%tically. Its to be a fashion show
affair. and all the smart people will
be there"
I'VE must 60" / agreed.
We arranged to meet at the hotel
where the fashion show was to be held
at 4 o'clock. As / was early, 4 strolled
through the park a while first, and had
a pleasant time watching the tame
squirrels and the playful children.
"I1l go over early" / thought to my
self. IF / wait in the lobby I'll prob
ably see many smart costumes on the
people who come iD.'
Finding a comfortable seat on a Ions,
high-backed divan, / settled myself to
watch the arrivals. A hotel lobby is a
most interesting place, I think, for you
see all kinds Of people coming and
going. Most of them are sleek, well
dressed people, and this afternoon they
seemed particularly so.
You're early. too" a voice said at
my elbow. and t turned to find Judith
seated beside me.
TIN enjoying the people," I COM
mented. "Shall we go down to the
tea-room noww
Not until you've met a friend OF
mine who ] think will be the loyeliest
manikin here" Judith said.
l followed her into n Of the dress
ing rooms, and was presented to a love-
ly, black haired girl whom Judith intro
duced as Miss Swope."
adele, that's a stunning gown"
Judith told her.
Its the frock I wear for my first
appearance. / do think it's unusual"
Miss Swope returned, whirling about so
we could get the effect.
"The sleeves are intriguing" / COM
mented, noting how they were Joined
to the dress only at the top of the
shoulder.
And more than that I'm interested
in the Egyptian inspiration. which is
very evident in the motif that hangs ut
the 'front.'"
Yes" agreed Miss Swope. Il went
to a fancy dress ball a while ago, and
my Egyptian costume had the same
kind of beaded ornament at the front
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
self destroys magnetism. It is the
r.a-a II, z-Liah Il Llrinc itSalf l

self destroys magnetism. It is the
grave in which it buries itself.
She has abundant vitality. No weary
dragging Of herself about. She en-
joys life and shows that she does. A
sincere smile, not just the flash of an
eye or a show of teeth. There is
charm in her independent movement,
her tactful speech, and in her deep in
terest in what others are doing. A
genuinely wholesome, capable beauty
hers.
"Have many people told o you
look like Maxine Elliott did years
ago."
eyes, but more people tell me I look
like Elsie Janis, which | like. because
l think she is such a peach of a girl"
She is a combination of both, with
Maxine's statuesque physical perfec-
ton and Elsie's rare charm of oblit-
Grafton Of self, her enthusiasms, and
vitality.
Being tall, Miss Fairchild runs to
the simple lines in dress, with a decided
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

SNOWFALL; Plain yellow vaseline and
a tiny eyebrush are what you need for
the pale shapeless brows; also a GER
tain amount of persistency, and pa
tience. It requires quite a bit Of time
TO grow them. but if anything will do
it,, the daily or twice daily application
of vaseline with a tiny brush will. AS
you apply the vaseline train the brows
into shape with the brush. But don't
look for results in a week or ten days.
It takes months, really.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

covered. Then uncover the goose and
finish cooking it, basting Il very often.
Boil and chop the giblets fine and add
them to the gravy. Just before the bird
is allowed to brown, dredge the breast
with riour to plump it nicely.
Serve the orange and celery salad in
lettuce leaves, and make the dressing
Of orange juice. olive oil, pepper, salt
and the juice of half O lemon.
Steamed Fruit Pudding
TO one-half cupful of chopped suet
add a eupful of milk. q half-cupful of
molasses, a teaspoonful of powder in
three cupfuls of flour. Then add two
beaten eggs. a ~teaspoonful of mixed
spices and q pound of seeded raisins.
Steam this pud ling two hours in a
creased msuld and serve it with a rich
sauce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
At che Blue Bird Ball
Uue in New York on
: Dee. 26, 1919. in
honor Of Mneteriinck.

preference for black and white. But
the dress topic was brushed aside as
one not of the most absorbing moment.
This surprising girl, whose beauty has
subtracted SO many flattering eulo-
gies from artists, photographers, and
the discriminating laity as to turn an
older woman's head, diffuses the
healthiest odor of genuine n~ieeness as
to make the occasion of meeting and
talking with her one of the real pleas
ures Of the beauty exploring cruise
| am on.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
NEWEST BLACK AND WHITE FROCKS
Fundamental Color
Contrast in Favor
BY ANNETTE BRADSHAW

Iht cOmblnatl OF Dlack nd White
is always smart and it is equally ef-
fective for morning, afternoon or even
ing. We see it carried out in sports
skirts and sweaters, in frocks or suits
designed for afternoon and in dash
ing evening apparel.
The costumes here are for after
noon and evening, respectively, though
the dress and short jacket may be
worn to very smart morning affairs.
The frock is a one-niece velvet model
and it's worn with a short coat of
white broadcloth and black velvet.
The ~broadcloth traces a design against
the velvet background.
In the evening costume, a broad
scarf of ermine is worn over the
shoulder in Spanish shawl fashion. 1t
happens that the evening gown be-
meath is of black velvet, but the black
and-white note is carried out in the
wrap, anyway, for the scarf ends are
edged in black ermine tails.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Believes Evening Suits
Make Men Ridiculous


Isn't it possible that there is more
harm in wearing evening suits than
people generally realize? asks Fred G.
Kelly in Golfers Weekly. The trouble
is that one cannot put or an evening
suit without also putting on evening
suit thoughts. As soon as you get
into evening dress you begin to feel
fashionable if not %snobbIsh. And uni
form tends to rob one of his W per-
sonality-whethcr the uniform is black
~broadcioth or army khaki. Surely no
man capable of independent thought
ever wore an evening suit except under
some form of duress. A sensible per-
son dislikes to do anything foolish
merely because it is customary.
1t does not take much erudltion TO
appreciate that the standardized male
evening suit is illogical in design, IN
lovely, undemocratic, and generally
rcprehcnsihle. If one must wear de-
grading garments with absurd tails,
why not at least have different colors!
Would there be any sound objection to
an evening suit of navy biue?. But Is
there any rational argument in favor
Of maintaining evening suits at all!
ANYBODY able to look facts in the face
must recognize that the garments com
nrising male evening dress detract from
a mans individuality, make him look
ridiculous, and should be abolished.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Questions and Answers

Mrs. J.: The cold weather does
bring on a number Of irritations,
doesn't it? You stay indoors more
undoubtedly in rooms which lack mois-
ture-and that often makes a sensitive
skin more so. The following cream is
excellent for such skin irritation. APP
ply at night before retiring: Two
parts ~lanoline, one part bo~roglyceride,
six parts cold cream made with white
vaseline.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
CLAIMS TO BE OLDEST WOMAN

A Chinese woman who has arrived at
Saigon,s in French 1ndo-China, claims
TO be the oldest person in the world.
At the age of 13t she travelled from
uaiphong, the chief seaport of Tong
king, to Saigon, which place she had
expressed a wish to visit before dying.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

Alice: Lightweight switches are not
damaging if kept clean BY frequent
washings and airing. The trouble is,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
INDIGESTION
RELIEVED WITH
NEW CORDIAL
New Cordial Called "Anti-Fer
ment" Originated By q Drug
gist and Recommended By Ply
acians, Neutrslizes Acid CON
dition Of Stomach, Prevents
Fermentation and Brings In
slant Relief.

Indigestion and its attendant fnl
such az dyspepsia, heartburn. sour
stomach, gripping pains. dyssutery,
diarrhoea, collie, cholera morbuA
chronic constipation. gas, etc. and
even sick, nervous headaches are now
directly tracesble to disorders IN the
digestive organs.
The food sours before It Is fully d.
Iested. thus putting into sofution
toxic poisons that are absorbed into
the system, Irritating the intesttnes
and setting up Inflammation To avoid
this, you simply have to prevent fer
mentatton by using Anti-Ferment
AnttFerment neutralizes the acid
condition OF the stomach, cleanseS
and sweetens the bowels. soothes and
heals the infammed intestines and
increases the flow Of gastric juices.
giving quick and certain relief. Get
q bottle OF Anh-Eerment from your
druggist with a guarantee Of satisfao
tory results or money returned. 10
will improve your appetite. give you
restful sleep and make you feel better
than you ever felt In your nte.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
BRIDGEPORT
Indian Demonstration
By Tribe Of Red Men
indian And Cowboy VIII Be part VI
Public Demonstration Unaef
Auspices Of Local Order

OH,ciale Of HetuCk tribe. Improved
Order Of Rcd Men. have completed ar
engagements for an Indian and COWBOY
demonstration 10 be held under auspices
of the order this evening at o cioch'
The demonstration VIII ne heIo AT
Monument square. corner or MAih S'.eo'
and Lincoln avenue. A real inu'a ~,
from Montana. with two troopes Will
participate in the event.
Forester's Picnic.
The annual picnic and outing OF court
plzen No. lis, Foresters or America
viii no held at Taylors Grove. stop IS
on the Barton limo, tomorrow Hoou
music has been provided for tho DAY
Plan Big Time.
The attorneys OF Belmont county as
well as most of tho county oHlcla!s anu
q number Of invited guests. Will spehu
today as the guests OF Hon. D. = thetm III
lein at his country homo near o.
Clairsville. A program or ou'uo"r
snorts has been arranged, and DIG
dinner on the grounds OF the home VII,
be a feature OF the event. Dinner Will
be served AT | O'Clock this afternoon.
Drunk and Dtsorderly.
ONLY ono case was up In police court
Yesterday before Mayor Charles Junkins.
The lone offender was charged with
drunkenness and disorderly conduct ana
drew n fine Of IS and costs. he was
able to pay and secure his release
Reports Of Settlement.
No less than half dozen reports
and kilograms received by residents In
this vicinity yesterday, purporting 10
come from official sources at the CleVe-
land conference All were TO the erect
that a settlement had been reached De-
tween the miners and operators
Pythian Sisters.
class of candidates was inflicted
at the regular meeting OF the Pythlan
homo on the Cadiz pike last night. A
social program and refreshments were
features OF the evening. following tho
work.
Holding Overflow
Four men charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons at Bellaire. VINO were
sent 10 the county Jail al St ClairsVi'Ie
To await action OF the grand jury nave
been sent TO this city pending the
meakinE Of room for them at st.
C,aIrsyillc The Jail filled TO capacity.
Entertained workers..
Mrs ! 4. jackson, OF Howard street.
Kirkwood. was hostess 10 the willing
Workers Of the West Bridgeport Meth
odist church at her home last night.
Mrs. Leslie Hupp and Miss Martha
Turkle assisted the hostess.
Bridgeport Briefs.
Mrs. Helen MRurcr and children nave
returned TO their home in Maryland
f,er a visit with local friends
Mr. and Mrs O. W. Hannahs. OF kirk-
wood, will arrive homo tomorrow after
an auto trip 10 Tennessee.
August F>reter and sister. Miss Agnes
! left yesterday for vacation visit 10
Cedar Point.
Miss Dorothy Morgan. OF Main street
i is spendinE a few days as the guests
! of Rarnesville friends.
! The weekly business meeting or the
village fire department will be held In
their rooms this evening.
! Joseph Meister has arrived home
after several days spent at Cleveland.
, O, on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

hearing before Squire f. NJ. Lewis. last
evening. Mrs Weikert gave pond IN
tho sum If $500. and was released uh-
til the trial date
Moundsvtlle Briefs
Miss Ncll Harbinson has gone 10
pittshurg. where she Will visit TOT sew
eral DAYS with her sister. Mrs. :. a.
Boston, Of Corliss Station, Pittsourgh'
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins are on an e1-
tended visit with friends at PITTSBURGH.
Ralph Alexander. of Center street. who
bas been critically Ill at the Glendale
hospital following an operation IS I'M
proving slowly.
Miss Carolie Arnold has gone to New
york CIV, where she will take treat
ment for hay fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Games and son.
Thomas. Of Hickory avenue, have re-
turned home after visiting relatives at
Holloway. o.
william c. Myers, Of Ashland, KY.
who has been visiting relatives here
left yesterday for New Marttnsville.
where he Will spend few days before
continuing his journey home.
Mrs. w. w. Smith. Of Layfayette
avenue. is improving rapidly at the
Glendale hospital.
Mrs. Everett Hartley Is III Of An at
tack OF neuralgia at her home on Con-
ter avenue
walter G. Mason. has returned from
a business trip to Woodlands.
Mrs. John Kurtz. Of Akron, O., VINO
has been visiting at the home OF MI
and Mrs John Campbell. sr.. is III.
Miss Elsie McMahen Is Ill at her
home in Glendale
Miss Gene Lancaster Hinerman, OF
Sixth street, has returned from visit
with her grandparents at Cameron.
Cage Cats, of Graysville, has return
ed home after attendipgtths funeral OF
Mrs u. j. States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

rrogram A. tho Moundsville camp
r,oc,inr TODAY ! - 'loEE. SupHrln
tcndcrt OF the a,sor:,lion. Will preside.
Dr. W. ". Han. wh" is in charge al
the meeting is on the program.
Rev. n. -. TeaGard"n Will he IN
charge OF the singing At todaE's meet
ing. IN the absence Of Frank T. Adams
the choir director.
Dr. w w. Hall delivered another ot
his splendid addresses ut the meeting
last evening Bishop Joseph Berry. or
Philadelphia. Pa. Will b" IN charge OF
tho meeting tomorrow. He is scheduled
for an address both afternoon and eve
ming.
Play Cambridge Today.
Moundsvine will be compelled to
,Ipv ber hest brand Of baseball today in
order to be victorious over tn" fast
Cambridge. O.. nine which comes here
for the first tilt ~ the year with the
locals The game will be called at
o'clock
Noah Oats Dies.
Funeral services for the late Moan
Cats of Hundred who died al Column
hus O.. Thursday. will be held from
tho late home at Hundred today, at
2:3O O'Clock Burial Will be made at
the family cemetery AZ i1ulluleu Nv
deceased was brother Of s. ]. Cats,
Of Twelfth street. this city.
Wants no Recount.
James F. Shipman, local attorney. has
notified John L. Chase, clerk OF the
county court. that Robert l.. Ramsay.
defeated Democratic candidate for con-
gress OF Wellsburg. does not desire n
recount In Marshall county. This Is
practically a concession by Mr.. Ram
! say that Raymond l.. Kenny. OF Graf
ton. Is the Democratic nominee for con-
gress from the First district.
Building to be Ready.
The Ellis building. now neing erecte ed
on Fayfayette avenue, will be ready for
opening on Sept. l5 The work on the
structure was started about the mid
die Of May by W. II. Batson. a local
| contractor.
Annual rairview Picnic.
| Tho annual picnic Of the residents ri
| Fairview will be held today at Hat
| ton Hall, Sherrard. a fine program
| has been arranged
| Woman Is Hold
Mrs. Martha Wickert of North Ben
wood. was held 10 the October term OF
| the grand jury. on a charge of possessing
| intoxicating beverages. following n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

FOE sALE-Hers Is the used car bar
gain you've been looking for. A g.
passenger REQ roadster, In splendid
mechanical condition. Sturdy and equal
to any demand. All new tires and one
extra. Telephone Moundsv1lle 4e4-W or
SEQ W. q. Mason. No. 1900 Seventh
,+r,st aug9-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

Harriet-some terrible things can be
caught from kissing.
Frances-Yes; you ought to Sc the
poor worm my sister caught!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

Bethlehem. There were 81 members OF
the class present. After lensthS
business session a luncheon was served
The next meeting will be held the Sec
ond week in September.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

Some mon are doomed to poverty. and
some know how to fix a frozen water
nina that Observation-Disclosures Sun.