davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07

is the time to tell the feelings OF
your heart with flowers. A Hearts
and Flowers Party" gives a fine on.
portunity for this, II you want to
give one on February II, send n
self-nddressed, stamped envclope to
the editor of Woman's Page for all
the details of invitations, games,
decorations and refreshments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
WHAT'S WHAT
BY HELEN DECIE

1t is not correct to write letters on
ruled paper. and even for correspondents
who cannot write straight across the
mage. lined paper. is not necessary, since
a Blank with heavy black lines may be
found In all unruled tablets and boxes
of note paper. The line-gude is slipped
beneath each page OF the letter to be
written and the lines show through
family, but sufficiently distinct to keep
the writing straight.
Excepting In emergencies where pen
and ink are not available. lead pencils
should never be used for writing letters.
People are Judged by their letters quite
| as much as by their clothes CT their
| conversation. The combination Of ruled
paper and pencil writing Is In the worst
possible taste and class fies the writer
as ignorant OF proper correspondence
manners. II not iliiterate. Plain paper
costs no more than the ruled variety
nishes pen. and Ink gratis. There ia
= ~ SGeess- - -FAae6 end ,penoiloA letters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07

Nul =. uhu I. .
That's just what
I'm getting at. If
the wom2n didn' {
deliberately strive TO
a { trac { attention.
why. say. darlin'. the
men wouldn't know
that women were on
earth. Men are too
busy these d "a VS.,
and"
"Oh. you hush up.
y ou conceited old
thinvr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07

The skirt of even length all the way
around Il almost extinct. OF late this
unes enness is produced often through
the medium Of points rather than oil
panels. Sometimes these points are at
the sides. At other times they are
back and front, as is illustrated by the
above drawing of fuchsia colored vel
vet corsage with chiffon skirt OF the
same tint. The chiffon is traced with
gold in large motifs, and gold bands
out inc the vo!uninous sleeves and the
yoke. This last feature is one which
per, AIDES all types Of cothes. Indeed,
the off the shoulder yoke is q feature
of some Of the latest Paris blousegs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07

It first and make sure that You like
it,-a'though, of course. you will--the
shon puts the powder up in packets
costing fifty cents and seventy five
cents. But. OF course, after you have
used the trial size. you will want a
whoic fussy box of 1t. 1t comes in
ail shades and taking it by and large
IS most satisfactory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07

We are told that heat dries out the
furniture and incidentally dries out the
air and makes it unhealthful. On the
other hand. 1t stands to reason TINT
we must have heat. Well. here il the
way to make compromise. There Is
a new appliance that comes for keen
ing th" air moist. 1t looks like a long.
narrow box with Sits In IL. It is
equipped with wicks that are damn.
enei each, day and the box is placed
on top of the radiator. These boxes
come IN bronze or aluminium finish to
pcnrance Is really most unobtrusjve npJ
are, priced at $3.50 and SO. They are
highly recommended.
. For names Of shops address yvomeo. r, .,
fdnor or ph0ne Walnut 5000 ~ M",n ian,
'r'we"n the hours Of D. and S. 'N~'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07


because a man takes u
second look at en-
Virginia dropped her
darning cotton and
stared at him.
"W ell, Of al
I h ings!' - she ex =
claimed. wide eyed.
He grinned back at
her.
well, isn't It the
truth ?"
" Paul. you're
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07

"1'ut men AREN'T"
And. goodness, the way they stare
at woman. especially in the street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Things You'll Lore to Make

st, Valentines Day viii soon be here.
a PICTURE FRAME VALENTINE
HyAVOR II easy enough to make, and
hice for a little gift or to use at a
barty for favor and place card. Cut
Two heart shaped pieces OF cardboard.
bach Ave Inches long and four inches
ACROSS the top. From tn; center of one
heart cut smaller heart, leaving d
Three quarter.inch margin all around,
Phis forms the upper part Of the frame.
Lever It with red silk or satin Cor
an0r. II sHk Is too expensye). Line Il
I'LL red paper or thin cotton material.
1oVSe the uncut heart with the same
Material you used for the upper part
- ~ Glue a small piece Of red rib
80 70 the under side of tho upper SC
IN 10 shown. Glue the two pecea
oeheF, around the outer edges only
9on. ca1, get the picture Of eacg
n64 place It In a PICTURE FRAN ,
hnNTINE FAVOR II not. writ,
a Nf - guest where the p!cturs
F2r-s.f,1 v ~ FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Walks Nearest Curb

Dear Cynthia-Kindly tell me where
a Young man should walk when &c.
co,npanying two ladies.
A LEDGERITF.
A man should always walk nearest
the curb of the street, whether with
one or two ladies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
A Word to "Just Kathryn"

Dear cynthla-would YOU be so kind
as to print this in your column Tor JUST
have been lonesome and blue, and
,,row how she feels, but never give up
hoping for find the ,se nsnt Snxn ,s ',TaSs wSiss
un,,,in5. mo Of n little poem which may
help. called "Never Give Up:
"Neyer give up! There are chances and
chances.
He,ninr the hopeful a hundred to one,
And through the chaos of High Wisdom
Ever success, il you'll only hope on.
Never give up! For the wisest Is
boldest. ~
Knowing that Providence mingles the
cup. g.. a..
And Of all maXims the best, as the
Oldest,
Is the true watchword Of neve give
up.' ,v ,,,
Dear Cynthia, ! hope you will nave
room for this little piece.
"TIOPEFJL."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Take Advice to "marie'

Take Advice to "Mar'e"
Dear Cynthia-I am considered
pretty by everybody. And l have
blonde bobbed hair; my age Is sixteen.
There Is a boy who calls me on the
phone and sends me letters which 90
pnt like 70 answer, although mother
likes him very much. There is another
ho,. of whom I am very fond and do
not speak to. but he is always asking
about me and I have not tho nerve 10
speak to him.
II you know the boy. why not speak
"a him? DO not be worrying about
iot+er.wr,ting and being in love. You
are TOO young to bother over lovers;
Take the advice given to your friend
Marie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Paul and Virginia
The Eternal Urge
by HELENA HOYT GRANT

lztI.S oushtn't to dress the way
sM they. do. frills and furls, I mean,
IsyNey arc going to take offense lust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
The Question Corner
rOday's Inquiries

Today's Inquiries
J. maj Is an attractive party for
Washington's Birthday?
:. In What unique shane is a quaint
bag for sewing made?
D. After the teeth have been brushed
what Is good antiseptic with
which to rinse the mouth?
i. When boy is fifty-six inches
tall how many pounds should he
weigh; How many should a girl
this tall weigh?
.. What IS the new feature seen on
a sweater of the high necked va
riety?
6. Describe n striking LOOKING
jumper dress.
Yesterdays Answers
!. Mrs Mary /. Todd, q widow
with two children, is the first
woman to hold the position of
constable In Newark, n. J.
=. To cover wooden table top I'm
an uD-tO- date and sanitary way.
glue to 1t piece OF maid limo.
leum and finish. the surface with
paratfin wax shavings ironed into
it with n warm iron and three
coats of varnish.
3. Shaped and cOlored like a true
orange, on the lid of which ia n
spray of blossoms, is tiny and
charming jar for marmalade that
would tempt the most fasttdious
person to eat of the good stuff it
contains.
4. A boy fifty five inches tall should
weigh 1916 pounds. A girl of this
heigh, should weigh IS.
3. Changeable taffeta Is just right
and extremely smart for
turned mp" sports hat at this
season of the year.
q. Tan wool fashions u fascinating
pair of skating g.oves which have
lavender and yellow stripes on
the long cuffs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Valentines Day

Tomorrow-The "Excessiyist"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
WALSH TERMS
c. D. P. TARIFF
MONSTR0S|TY
Foreign Goods Exclud-
ed by Measure, Says;
Dictated by Trusts.

Washington. April 23.-Character-
izing the administration tariff bill as
IAN economic monstrosity without pre-
cedent or prototype" Senator Walsh of
Massachusetts. democrat member of
the senate finance committee. declared
in statement issued Sunday night
that the republican party 'has at least
presented to the country a tariff bill
that does not merely protect, but in
fact prohibits and keeps out foreign
goods altogether
Abandon Protection
'.Protecton. as a principal has under
this bill been completely abandoned, -
Senator Walsh said. 'The underlying
purpose Of the bill seems to be the
handing out Of special favors and sub
sides to those groups who are able
to exercise either sinister political in
fluence upon legislators or pernicious
forms of economic. pressure. 1t is
plain that certain schedules were die
tated by powerful trusts which hold
in the palm of their hands a large
part of American business and con-
troll the production and the price fix
ing Of many of our most essential COM
modities.
Sees Politics
"Other schedules, it is well known,
we're dictated by vote-seeking politi-
clans, who propose to entrench them
selves in power by attempting to be-
stow the blessings of protection upon
teh farmer. with the implied assurance
that mirage of high tariff rates will
create overnight millionaire colonies,
rvaling Wall Street. in the agricultural
sections Of the middle and western
states y
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
HOLD RECEPTION
FOR LADY ASTOR
At BALTIMORE
Viscountess Is Met by
Delegates to Two Con-
ferences in East.

Baltimore. April 23-Part of Balti
more society and all of the foreign
delegations to the pam American CON
ference of women met Lady Astor
today at a reception given by Mrs.
John w. Garrett. at whose suburban
home the first woman member of the
house Of commons is a guest. Gov
ernor Ritchie. of Maryland, had a chat
with Lady Astor during the reception
For everyone the lively viscountess
had bright greeting, or witty re-
mark and with many she talked over
the happy times when she was a
dcbutancc beauty Of Virginia. All came
away smiling.
Working on Speech
Sunday morning Lady Astor rested
and worked on ono of the speeches
she is to deliver.
(Which one?" she was asked
Il don't know which one" she re-
Piled.
Tonight she said her program was to
"clean my teeth. wash my face and
60 to bed"
Monday she expects to attend some
Of the committee meetings preliminary
to the opening on Tusday of the con-
vention of the National League of
Women Voters.
Wears Pearl Necklace
At the reception. Lady Astor wore
a lavender crepe de chine dress.
necklace of pearls and black picture
hat slanting at a sharp angle over her
right eye.
The CARROTS entertained Il number
of guests for house party during
the visit of Lord and Lady .Astor.
and Dame Lyttleion, who accompanied
her from England.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
MARY GARDEN QUITS
D|RECTORSH|P! Of
GRAND OPERA CO.
Has Decided She Belongs With
Artists. Not Over
Them.

Chicago. April 23-Mary Garden
announced Sunday night her retirement
as director-general of the Chicago
Opera company. a position which she
has held for the last year.
Il am an artist and l have decided
that my place is with the artists. not
over them" she declared. in a state
ment which was taken as an indication
that she would remain with the or
ganization as singer.
When Mr. Harold Mccormick be-
slowed the honor on me. naming me
director general of the Chicago Opera
company" the statement continued.
''it was understood that / would hold
the position for year. which meant
the end of the reign of grand opera
in Chicago under Mr. and Mrs. Me-
Cornick.
Prompted by Reason
The new civic organization through
its president. Samuel insult, elected
me again general director. which honor
l now decline-my fighting spirit tells
me to stay. but my reason bids me go.
This tower Of artistic strength
which is the Chicago Opera company
is beginning its new life under the
guidance of very worthy man, Mr..
insult and thank God no one will be
able to put anything over on him. His
thoughts are American, his decisions
are American. and that is what we. the
organization. have never had
The announcement came the day fol-
lowing Miss Gardens return with the
opera company from tour of the
west. Her reference to the "Ameri-
canism" of Mr. insult. recalled dis
pute between Miss Garden and Lucien
Muratore world famous tenor. Be-
fore the company departed for New
York Muratore announced that he
would resign rather than sing another
season under Miss Gardens direction.
'!As an artist-yes. But as di
rector-never.' he declared.
Miss Garden retorted with the
statement that there had been too
much foreign domination in the COM
pany and that she was determined TO
give American singers a chance.
Company Lost st.000.O00
During the year Miss Garden has
headed the organization. it's losses have
been placed at nearly S1.O00.OOO. the
largest in its history.
Miss Garden explained the size of
the present deficit as being due TO the
fact that Mr.. Mccormick had told her
to make his last year as backer of the
company. gala season.
Many new singers were imported aud
the attendance for the season. both in
Chicago. and while the company was
sntour. broke all records. with the pos
sible exception of the visit to San
Francisco where a deficit of approxi-
mately $4,000 had to be met. This
was made during the illness of Miss
sarden.
Miss Garden received no salary as
lirector of the company, her only
being the fee she re-
.eived as an artist. which was placed
1t about $500 performance.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
lack OF DEMAND, NOT STRIKE
CUTS COAL NINE PRODUCTION
N. P. Geological Survey Says More Coal Can
Be Mined if Needed; Increase
Last Week.

Washington, April 23.-Lack of de-
mand. rather than strike conditions
continues to hold down bituminous
coal production, according to latest fig
ures assembled by the United States
geological survey. On Thursday and
Wednesday Of last week. however. the
output jumped to above 11,O00 car
loads day. against 7,117 cars on Mon
day, the lowest point registered BY the
effect of Easter holidays.
For the week ended April 10. the
bituminous output of the country was
placed at 3,67J.0O0 tons, and the sur
vey report observed that more coal
could be produced if the demand in
creased" since the full capacity of
non-union fields has not yet been
brought out
Union Claims New Members
From the union standpoint, The
strike is running along in normal
fashion the United Mine Workers
declared. in statement Sunday. Eff
forts to get non-union miners to join
their organized craft were asserted
to be most satisfactory, with approx
imately 10000 of them now out, ''and
good reason for the prediction that the
coming week will add 25.OOO more
Government agencies indicated some
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
By r. T, s,


Washington, April 22-A young
Russian boy who had served in the boil
shevist army and had been wounded
and who later became very bitter
against bolshevism was shown about
Washington recently and was much
impressed.
He went to the White House. where
the first commissar" lives. and to
the capitol. where he saw the 'Amer-
lean soviet" in session. Then he was
taken up in the Washington monument
and to the national museum and to the
Smithsonian institute.
But the boy seemed restless and
puzzled. He took a commendable in
terest in everything, but it became ap
parent before very long that some
thing was lacking. His guides sensed
the fact that there was an untitled
want in the lads mind. They talked
with him for a time and then out it
came.
'1Take me to sec the trenches The
boys voice was grave but eager. The
guides were startled.
But there are no trenches they
said at last.
with such wonderful peace in the
diers on guard outside" the young Rus
sian argued, and it took plenty of time
to convince him that here in America
there had been no war. no communism.
no government by bayonet. The boy
was the eldest of seven Russian chill
dren adopted by Rear Admiral Newton.
admiral of the navy. This old bache-
lor Of the sea is rearing the family on
a theory and set of rules he long
ago evolved as his own ideas about
family management. Most of his IDEAS,
the admiral admits. he got by watch
ing how his married friends managed
their own children and then writing
rule in exactly the opposite direction.
Travellers returning from the West
Indies, where the admiral ''is mother
ing flock of submarines, say he is
impatient to get back and see his
children" .~......
One of the admiral's ideas is that
the children should not be sent to
bed too early in the evening. Most
parents do otherwise he says ''be-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

if we didn't tell the location Of q still
they kept talking about They sale
they would hang us to a tree if We
didn't tell.
"All we could say was that we had
no still.
Then they stopped by the tracks Of
the Pacific Electric railway and said
they would ties us on the tracks and
let us be killed if we did not tell.
FINALLY they left us five or six
miles from home, after threatening to
shoot us if we ever told anything that
had happened
Matthias Elduayen told a similar
story. They explained they had a
bonded winery in their barn and had
about 80 gallons of wine in it. They
said the raiders stole about 80 gallons
OF the wine from the winery and a
gallon of liquor from the house.
Marshall Woerner. who shot the
three officers, had responded to call
for help from r. Shitara, a Japanese
neighbor Of the Elduayens. Woerner
went to the scene on q motorcycle
driven by Clyde Nanatta.
StorGed by Constable
I'VE drove until we were halted by
some masked men, said Vanatta. Zone
not go on. Woerner Immediately let
him have it. The man fell. l tore off
his mask. 1t was Constable Mosher.
''Fhe shooting became heavy. Two
more men fell. When the gang opened
fire Woerner dropped flat to the
ground and continued firing.
We found the other two who fell
were Waiter Mosher and Leonard
Ruigg. The gang finally cried out to
Mosher that it had had enough shoot
ing
Investigating officials declared Walter
Mosher declined to explain how he and
his father had been among the alleged
raiders.
The elder Mosher died in a hospital
about six hours after the shooting.
Il had taken my family to Topanga
Canyon Ruigg told the Investigators
as he lay in hospital. II had gone
back to Inlgewood and had intended to
go to Los Angeles to a lodge meeting.
1 met Constable Mosher. He said there
was something doing and deputized me
to go with him. We had scarcely ar
rived at the Elduayen home when
Marshal Woerner appeared on motor
cycle. The shooting started. That's all
| know. | wore no mask"
Mrs. L. Harms. nurse at the Shitara
home. said somebody knocked at the
Shitara door while the trouble was in
progress at the Elduayen house Shi-
tara refused to open the door, think
ing the callers were robbers.
"Hc telephoned for Constable
Mosher, but was unable to get him."
said Mrs. Harms eve did not know
then, of course. that the constable
was with the masked men from whom
we wanted protection. Finally we got
Marshal Woerner. by that time the
shooting had started. Some of the
band had come our way We fled
from the house in our night clothes,
taking the six children with us. The
baby is dying from double pneumonia.
After we finally went to the house
from the field where we took refuge,
we had to call doctor for some of
the other children
Can identify Some
The investigating officials said they
had obtained important clues to the
Identification of some of the members
Of the band of raiders. At least two
persons had seen some Of them un-
Continued ON Page Eighth
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

activities this week In connection with
the price situation. Several coal oper-
ators Of large nonunion coal proper
ties came to Washington Saturday and
were closeted in various conferences
with high government officials. Silence
was maintained by all parties to the
discussion, but it is understood that
leaders in the coal industry have been
told that any development of a run
away market would alter overnight
the hands Off policy maintained by
the administration since April 1. after
all its efforts to i-,iuce operators and
miners to confer in advance of the
walkout had proved futile.
Surplus Controls Price
The geological surveys report Sun
day dealt largely with the existing soft
coal surplus, which is held by industrial
observers to be the price controlling
element at present. About 1900, 600
tons week is being taken from this
surplus, which amounted to $4,000, 600
tons when the strike began. the survey
said. Cars of coal on the tracks, but
without buyers on April Is. numbered
~. 145. decline from April 1. when
the total was 31,373
Consumers are not buying enough
to call out full production of those
mines which are ready to work." was
the surveys analysis of the situation.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
FIVE BALL PLAYERS HURT
WHEN AUTOMOBILE UPSETS

Augusta. Ga, April 23.--Five mem
bers of the Augusta baseball club of
the South Atlantic league were in
Jured Sunday when the automobile III
which they were travelling to this city
overturned just outside Greenviile.
s. c. Herman Merritt. 'farmed out
TO Augusta by the Detroit Americans.
was reported to have received injuries
which may prove fafa| The other
four were np! seriously hurt.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
New Jersey Meteor Breaks
Windows, Rocks Residences

Asbury ga dschargng odoous qases
Flashed through the south Of this
frightened
Window residences by the
explosion and the polung the atmosphere
to their
BY
quake, but the noticed
officials the
meteor feli
according
IT, lasted TOR about minute But tiny streak Of light first
to halt momentar adopt
witnesses declared
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
BERLIN SILENT
ON NOTE FROM
ALLIED POWERS
Will Make No Reply
to Notice of Reserva-
ton to Russo Pact.
Another Crisis Passed
Through Efforts Of
Italian Members.

Genoa. April 23.-(By The Associ
.ated Press).-Another crisis in the
economic conference was passed Sun
day night when the German delegation
announced after a long session of its
delegates and frequent communications
with the Russians and Italians. that
the Germans would not reply to the
note of the 10 powers Sunday stipu-
lating that the signatories expressly
reserve for their governments the
right to declare null and void any
clause in the Russo German treaty
which may be recognized as contrary
to the existing treaties
Say Germans Untruthfui
The Germans also decided to settle
by private negotiations the differences
between NJ. Barthou, head of the
French delegation. and the German
chancellor. Dr. Wirth. which arose
through NJ. Barthou's written charge
that the Germans had made untrutb-
full statements.
Premier Facta and Foreign Minister
Schanzer. of the Italian delegation. are
believed to have been responsible for
this peaceful settlement of what threat
ened to be hopeless barrier to real
progress in the conferences on econo-
mic and financial work
To Not Encourage Note Exchanges
A member of the German delegation
said that the allies had their fan
fare" in Sundays note to satisfy the
French and that the Germans had
decided they would not encourage a
battle of notes. but would remain silent
and let the conference proceed with it's
useful work. in the hope that the
economic situation in Europe might be
bettered.
Sunday has been rather bad day
for the Genoa conference Easter Sun
day brought the signing of the Russo
German treaty, which created much
and today came the
note from the big and little entente
and Portugal to Germany which for
the moment re-opened the old wound
that had partly healed