davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Silver Cloth and Embroidery
BY ANNE RIrTENHousE.

The dressmakers have not yet tired
Of silver cloth, although they seem
to have! cast gold into the discard.
The new weave. or rather the ac-
cepted weave. Is as soft and fragile
as chiffon and makes no more demand
as burden. 1t can be carried com
fortably by a woman on hot sum
mer's night. Possibly this is why the
dressmakers offer it.
Heretofore, it has been the prac-
tice of designers to insist upon the
yelling of tulle or chiffon that
softens the metallic threads of the
ancient cloth. Women have been
more confident of it's beauty, more
confident, also, of their own, when
come against the flesh. The dress
makers. taking the fabric from an
cient sources, royal and moneyed,
were content to please modern
women by using all the wells of
Araby, if they SO wished. But this
season they depart from the mod
ern idea and return to the old one.
They use metallic cloth without an
overslip. This. some extremists have
done for two years.
But they start still newer fash
ion by placing bold and splendid
dued silver surface. thereby max
ing q frock of superior appeal. 1t
is unlike the thing with which we
are familiar. This embroidery runs
as band cross the renaissance neck
line, which persists, by the way, de-
spite its several and powerful rivals.
1t is turned into a curious kind of
girdle which acts as tiny vest in
front and scarf al side.
The skirt, by the way, also de-
parts from the normal by its three
TERED effect as an offset to ubi-
quItous drapery and gathers. The
small cape at back is a contribu-
tion to the prevailing fashion.
If the designers continue to go
back to the resplendent costumery
of the other centuries for ideas,
as they have done in the last year.
we will be asked to carry just such
gowns which demand a picturesque
personality. But, as the head of
a French house recently said of US.
THE astounding thing about Amer
lean dreSsmakerS is that they adapt
any idea to prevailing conditions and
activities. A gown that in Europe is
launched to serve ceremonial occa-
sion with wealth in its construction,
is turned in America to a serge frock
for a typewriter to wear to a COM
mercial office"
Evening star., 1922-05-30
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

woman writer wrote an article the
other day on the suicide of young girl
who killed herself because her father
scolded her continually. Il can't stand
your nagging any MORE" wrote the child
and passed, to seek the peace she had
not found at home. And the woman
writer, who is famous and popular, dis
solved in pity for that misunderstood
parent. With touching words she drew
a picture of the love that must have
prompted that nagging. and the stub
bornness and hot-headedness of the
little girl who could not see that love-
Now, l have a great respect for par
ents and for that woman writer. Never
theless I think her article was all piffle
How did she know that love prompted
that naggin? Merely because he was a
parent? Pooh! There's no nobler job
Evening star., 1922-05-30

on earth than that of being a parent-if
you make it a noble job. But also
there's no job which offers such per-
feet alibi for injustice, selfishness,
brutality, Hypocrisy and general mean
ness, provided you're that kind of
human. And quite a number Of parents
are that kind of human.
There are no words beautiful enough
to describe a good mother or father.
and no gratitude great enough to repay
what they do for the individual and
society. But the mere fact that they
have given birth to and supported
Child implies no virtue on their part.
We have endowed the titles of father
and mother with such an odor of
sanctity that it seems somewhat shock
ing to contemplate their fallibility. But
the nagging of parent is, in truth, just
as contemplate as the nagging of.
total stranger, and usually given for no
loftier motive. There is no earthly rea-
son to decide that the father of that girl
suicide was devoted or distraught. He
was probably simply bullying, and is
responsible for most pitiful tragedy.
He's as worthy of a Jail sentence as any
swapping dog, and it cheapens the whole
parent profession to waste tears on him
I'm strong for homes, but there's an
urgent need for muck raking around
many a dining room table.
(Conyricht lnoo1
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Useful Rhododendron.

HEN Poppy Debois saw
AN Richard Slocum's body
v tumbling out of the car,
she stood UP and screamed
Hal Blaisdell, who had stopped the
car abruptly, leaped out crying,
Gresham, you fool" For it had
been Gresham's drunken lunge to-
ward Richard that had sent the older
manN headlong into the ravine.
Gresham was muttering over and
over:
Il only said to her. Think this is
our dance'-put my arm around her
to begin dancing. and he butted in
I only said"
Behind him, hudd,ed against the
seat where the sudden stop had
thrown her, Merriam Lindsay reached
out restraining hand to catch
Gresham's arm.
II have him. Hal" she said quietly.
Co. down after Richard. I'll manage
here.H She had Gresham's arm more
firmly. Stop saying that, Mr.. Gres-
ham, she added sharply. 1--WE aren't
dancing. I want you to move over
SO / can open the door of this car
do you hear me? 1 want this door
Poppy held her breath in sheer ad-
miration of Merriam's self-posses-
sion.
Gresham fumbled. with the door,
with exaggerated courtesy. Poppy
could hear her long-drawn sigh of
relief.
Now then" Merry's voice was
brisk: Miss Poppy. Do you, know
how to drive this kind Of car?"
n
Then get in Halls seat and back
the car around so the headlights will
shine over the edge of the road"
But, Mrs Lindsay, you aren't go
ing Ahg aewa lea1e Sou with the Ms dare
No. my dear. I'm taking Mr.. Gres-
ham with me-"
| ..ha But" IT, Poppy s was almost s0bbing'
der ePRs oane s1 s1aap,y ap want Ksr 0t to
have light. Mr.. Gresham won't hurt
me-he wouldn't have hurt me in the
first place. Mr.. Slocum couldn't stand
1t to have him touch me. Now. back
stop-fne-oh. you're good girl;
Now stick there on that wheel. And
stop any car that comes, If any does
she added, as she remembered how
unlikely that would be on this lonely
road.
Poor Poppy, limp from excitement
leaned across the wheel of the car
trying in vain to make out what was
happening in the ravine. She could
see the glossy leaves Of the rhododen-
dron swaying. could family distin-
guish Halls voice, but all she could
actually hear was Gresham's silly.
Only said. Think this is our dance
and the crunching of the underbrush
and gravel beneath their feet
1t seemed ages to the waiting girl
before she could hear them returning.
Merriam was still in command.
Poppy, can you hear me?" the
voice came family. Move closer to
the road, with the car headed the
way we are going. We're on the low
er side.- Turn the light as FAR as you
can" And again, after Poppy had
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Pineapples.

When pineapples are in season they
should be used as freely as the family
purse permits, for they are most whole
some and delicious. A fresh pineapple
just ripe should be pared economically
and the eyes dug out. A small, sharp
edged, round-bowled tin spoon, which
comes attached to the handle of a po-
tato parer, Is the most convenient in
strument L know Of for digging out
pineapple eyes. Then with q sharp
knife the pineapple should be cut away
from its core in as large slices as possi-
BILE. These in turn should be cut into
neat dice. A sprinkling Of sugar put on
an hour before serving draws out the
juices and makes the fruit little more
tender and sweet. This is really as
good dessert as there is. Nothing can
improve 1t unless 1t be fresh sponge
cake, served in company with it.
But II a pineapple must be made to
go farther. 1t is fruit that combines
delightfully."- with others. like oranges.
grapefruit, bananas, fresh Strawberries,
canned cherries and canned pears.
Pineapples should not be mixed with
seedy fruits like raspberries, nor with
peaches or other fruits Of strong indi-
vidual favor. Fruit desserts of various
kinds can be made with the combina-
tions suggested. They can be used in
puddings or shortcakes. but are at
their very best for palatability and
food value when fresh and raua
Pineapples are perhaps the most sat
isfactory Of all the canned fruits, and
for many purposes the bought canned
fruit is desirable. But let US mott can
all we buy. It pays to buy by the
DOZEN, and a good rule is to eat half Of
them and can the other half It is a
rule the family will applaud, though it
may seem extravagant to the house,
wife. Large pineapples are. generally
speaking, better buy than small ones.
the loss on the rfnds and eyes being
comparatively less.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
lI1TILEG!oRlEs
6rbEDTIME
Peter Rabbit Helps Out the
Chuck Family.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Help another when you may;
You may need help yourself some day.


Help another when you may;
You may need help yourself some day.
Peter Rabbit. 80
Johnny Chuck and Polly Chuck and
the four little Chucks were homeless
that is. they had no home in which
they dared stay. You see, Reddy Fox
had dug open their house on the edge
of the Dear Old Briar- patch and they
simply didn't dare to- go back to it.
They had escaped into the heart Of
the Dear Old Briar-patch by means
of a secret backdoor which not even
Peter Rabbit had known about.
When Peter asked Johnny Chuck
what he would do now Johnny had
gravely replied that he didn't know.
Il suppose" said he, I'VE will have to
dig q new home There is nothing else
we can do"
"Yes, there is" said Peter.
"What?" demanded Johnny Chuck.
You can live in an old house that
I know of where Reddy Fox cannot
get at you and where the babies will
be perfectly SAFE"
Johnny looked at Peter as if he
were not quite certain whether or not
Peter meantjust what he said. Then
he sat up and looked all around
through the Dear Old Briar-patch. He
couldn't see far because the bushes
and the brambles were too thick.
where is that old house?" he de-
manded.
Follow me and I'll show you"
replied Peter. and off he started
along one of his private little paths
Johnny Chuck started after him, but
Johnny was stout and he didn't find
1t at all easy to follow Peter. That
private little path through the bram-
bles was just big enough for Peter
and not quite wide enough for Johnny.
But he managed to get through after
a while and found Peter waiting for
him in little open space in the very
middle Of the Dear Old Briar- patch.
THERE" said Peter.
Johnny looked where Peter was
pointing, and there, sure enough, was
the entrance to an old house. 1t was a
sorry-looking old house. The doorway
was half choked up with leaves and
rubbish. 1t didn't look as If any one
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Some Ornamental
Articles for Home

For the laundry there is a folding
clothes basket. 1t is made of straw
or rush or something of the sort.
bound around the edges with wide
cotton tape, and with cotton tape
braided into handles. 1t folds up fat
when it is not in use. However,
opened out, it holds as many clothes
as a regulation wicker clothes bas-
ket would hold.
A. lovely powder box is made Of
glass. A big rose serves as the han
die and to the under side of the rose
instead of a stem there is a soft, fluf-
fy powder puff.
Then there is the big silk rose for
the dressing table. which contains in
its heart a tiny vial of choicest rose
perfume.
with wicker frameworks-that is,
with wicker back and arms They
are hung from the usual enameled
metal standards and are shaded. il
you wish, with an awning. They are
cushioned in cretonne or In striped
awning cloth, like that covering the
standard. u
TO 60 back to powder puffs, anoth-
er one that is decidedly attractive is
made of little doll, fiuff1ly dressed,
to which big powder puff is at
tached That is. the puff is attached
to the upper part of the doll. Then
the puff is set in little glass pow
der dish about which billowing skirts
Of lace and ribbon, like the dolls
bodice, are gathered. The whole.
when standing out of use, looks just
like a pretty little bisQue doll.
A window box of wicker is made
with an overhanging bird-cage and
with-a section in the center to hold
q globe of goldfish. It is pretty
variation on the combined window
boxes and bird-cages that have been
In vogue for the last few years.
English. tea sets, consisting of a
tray fitted with several small COM
partments holding a tea service for
four, are especially useful for the
lawn and veranda. The set contains
cups and saucers, two plates for bis
cults or toast or sandwiches, Jar for
marmalade and cream 'and sugar
dishes.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

smile. I'll say it unqualifiedly-Tony
is the handsomest of 'em all! Bronze
and beautiful-thats Tony! Also
Spanish, as you know. And Tony is
Spanish. 1t wasn't just attached to
him by a persistent p A. He wasn't
born in Podunk. Ill. He was born in
sunny Madrid. You know what that
means,
His mother planned for him to be
priest, but some theatrical man or
barefoot, youthful Tony playing
about the hillsides and brought him
to New York.
After that, most all of you know
about Tony. .Latterly. he's been play
scures him. He ought to be doing
bigger things. He's had the expert
ence: he has gained the popularity.
and goodness knows he has the looks!
letter, that he is now doing Rupert
Hughes story. THE Bitterness of
out for it!
To go back to that memorable day
to to me me N confidentaiiy I'll Hi0 aa asked iahSn him
about girls. You always ask hand
some man about girls. If you are
blessed with the Opportunity
Tony is terrific in his frankness.
to marry girl older than am. 1
think. I'd want a girl who knows a
lot, who could read high-brow stuff
to me. and talk high-brow stuff to
me, and all that sort of thing. A
mental romance would be the great
romance for me-" At that juncture
his press agent appeared and forci-
bly, removed him. He talks too
much" he said, severely!
Now, don't get your hopes up, all
you who read Schopenhauer and Doc
Crane. Remember, this happened
some little time ago-and the cuties
are quick workers. However. when
l next see Tony I'll find out how
things stand and let you know. In
the meantime. it won't do any harm
to polish UP on the old primer!
Copyright 1929
Evening star., 1922-05-30
A New Way to Breathe,

There are fashions in breathing just
a. there are fashions in hats. fashions
in beauty and fashions in diet.
At one time the proper way to
upper part Of the lungs. This was in
the dreadful days when wasp waists
were in style and every lady tried to
initiate Mrs. Noah in figure. The fig
ure was SO tightly compressed that
there literally wasn't room for
breath of air to get deep enough into
the lungs. to reach the diaphragm or
any part of the ribs.
The wasp waist went out when the
athletic woman came in, and by way
of reaction she not only filled all the
lower part Of the lungs with air, but
she quite refused to breathe into her
chest at all. She may have been quite
right, for the lower lungs, having
been compressed for many years in
side corsets. must certainly have
needed little oxygen. However. her
type became large WASTED and hollow
chested. an Improvement, but still not
the ideal
Evening star., 1922-05-30
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS

There's a new fashion coming in
which Is to breathe to the back. This
is somewhat difficult because you
have to. think about ali those back
ribs and then try and force the air
into them. But the ideal way Of
breathing, it seems to me, is the way
that forces air into every part Of the
lungs. To do this you must try to
draw the breath deep down as far as
possible until you can quite literally
feel the lower part of the lungs ex-
pand. Then contract the stomach and
abdomen, thus forcing the air into
the chest. This method should
thoroughly oxygenate your blood. since
1t supplies all parts Of the lungs
with air.
Constant Reader.-It would be q
pity to take the wave out Of your
brothers hair. even II you could. The
dryness will improve II you rub into
his scalp the night before the sham
poo, some hot crude oil. Another
treatment Is the daily massage and
several times each week include a
tonic.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
To Frost a Window.

A frosted window is often a con-
venience. It admits light but not
sunshine and 1t Is. of course. impos-
sible to see through the glass from
the outside. For this reason II is
good to ,ase on the bathroom window
when that window faces conspicu-
GUS street. Any window may be
frosted by making strong solution
of Epson salts in hot water and ap-
plying to the inside OF the glass with
brush. Care must be taken to
cover the glass completely and not
to allow the liquid to run. When
cool the salts will be deposited on
the glass In crystalline form, giving
a beautiful frosted effect
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Curried Lobster With Rice.

cubes, season with salt. pepper and
lemon Juice and moisten with one and
one-half cups of white sauce to
which scant teaspoonful of curry.
powedr has been added. Serve in a
ring OF hot boiled rice and garnish
with parsley.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Likes the High Brow Girl.

Once upon time Antonio Moreno
came into the editorial offices. AS he
passed, stenographers. girls in the
circulation department and f1edgling
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Grab Meat With Mushrooms.

Make rich cream sauce, add one
can OF crab meat and one can of
mushrooms cut in tiny slivers.. Sea-
son with mushroom catsup and serve
In ramekins. -
Evening star., 1922-05-30

in tomorrow. Starr
Evening star., 1922-05-30

HEN Poppy Debois saw
Nh b, Richard Slocum's body
tumbling out of the car,
Sho stood I'M and Screa m od
Evening star., 1922-05-30

Copyright. H22.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
ARGUMENTS HEARD
IN CASE To FORCE
COUNTY SEAT VOTE
Expect Decision in "a Hours in
Wolf Point-Poplar Elec-
ton Clash.

Helena. Nov. 27.-Arguinent was
heard Monday morning in the su-
preme court contest between Poplar
and Wolf Point as to the permanent
county seat : for Roosevelt county,
and it is expected that a decision
will ne delivered within q hours. On
an alternative writ Of mandate issued
by the court last week, made ~returna-
BILE Monday, the county board of can
vassers in Roosevelt county was or
dered to count the vote in three pre-
cincts. which had been thrown out,
or appear in court and show cause
Why the votes in those precincts
should not be counted.
George A. Bangs, of Grand FORKS;
\. l.. ]. W. Cohate. of Helena ana
George Erickson, of Poplar. We're the
attorneys representing Poplar, and
George Hurd. Of Great Falls. was the
attorney representing Wolf Point.
Former Governor +. l.. Norris,
member of the law firm IN Great
Falls, Of Norris. Hurd s. Rhoades'
began the action here last week III
the interests of Wolf Point.
Representatives Of Poplar. assef'
that if the votes of the missing pre-
cincts are counted that town. whlcf
at present is the temporary ouh
seat, will be made the permanent
seat of government. On the face
the first returns appeare dlha
Wolf Point had been elected th'
permanent seat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
Dead Baby Is Found
in Railroad Yards;
Thrown From Train ?

Special to The Tribune.
Cut Bank, Nov. PA new born
babe. ) or 6 hours old. was found
dead alongside the Great Northern
tracks here recently by j. II. Ransom.
a train inspector. When found The
baby was lying close 10 the rails, having
evidently been born during the night
on one of the night passenger trains
and dropped from a sleeper while the
train was standing at the depot.
All passenger trains change engines
here and make u stop Of from five TO
ten minutes and II is thought the babe
was born at that time on some west
bound train. The body was found early
in the morning and as 1t was found to
the east of the depot, at a point whore
the Pullman cars and sleepers stop,
it must have been dropped from a west
bound train. probably from No. AZ. MS
this was the only train passing, west
bound. during the night.
As far as can be learned. no physi-
elan vas called to any Of the passenger
trains and no report of any kind has
been made TO anyone. The bahy'a bod,
was turned over to County Coroner
u. T.. q, Neraal. who has placed il
in alcohol for preservation and for pos.
sible future developments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28

America should take a part in a
great humanitarian readjustrnent OF
the world. There must be balm
and sweet consolation for Woodrow
Wilson, as he sits quietly in his
home at Washington and reads
about the almost u~nbounded en-
thusiasfn extended to the dlstin-
guished Frencitnan, while strength
comes back in place of the weari-
some sickness which Mr.. Wilson
took on in the broadnli1ded up
holding Of an international effort
for world peace.
Almost in the silence of despair
the republican party is compelled
to sit within the shadow of its
waning power and listen to the
laundering rebuke of the great sol
der of France, spoken within a
kindness that cannot be answered.
The tour of Georges Clemenceau
in America is distinctly the triumph
of truth. 1t is upheld by a great
public opinion of our W people,
and it rests upon the eternal prin-
ciples of sympathy and help for the
crippled nations of the world who
are cropping darkly for a new peace.
The French war premier declared
in New York:
It was a great mistake to
leave without any proposal for
adjustment of matters. It was
the greatest mistake and the
source of all the evil that is
taking place now.
This opinion is made stronger,
and yet stronger, because it COIN
cides with the belief of the Arneri-
can people. We went into the
great struggle. We stopped the
clash of arms and then we went
away without any proposal for ar
| adjustment of the world that we
had helped to save.
How abundant is the evidence
that truth will not down.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
Court Denies Motion
to Ouash Restraining
Order in Rum Suit

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Nov. IA motion to qnash
in fhe ease of O. Rouleau against \. j.
sero was denied here Saturday ~
Judge Jackson. Ronleaus SOFT arlah
aIleeed prohibition officers II few nights
ago and when the officers ATTEMPTED
to seize the property an injunction
was issued to restrain them. An ap-
swer was filed in the case SATURDAY
after the motion to quash the injune,,
ton failed, and il will be heard mex
Saturday. ~ nd
The suit Of Lawrence Manzetu ano
| others against the Crystal copper Hlla.
nreiudirp in the district court here Sat,
friday and later d complaint was filed
in the federal court. Il is an actor
for approximately $4,000 alleged to bt
| due on a breach of contract.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
Charges Conspiracy
to Remove All Irish
on City Police Force

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Nov. 27.-Rernard King filed
another suit against the mayor and
police commission Saturday asking the
court to set aside alleged pretended
findings wherein he was fired from the
police department for intoyication. lie
alleges a conspiracy on the part Of
the mayor and certain members Of the
police commission 10 try to dismiss all
the Irish policemen.
+. ". Won Falkenstein has brought
suit against the IIesperus Mining com
pany asking judgment for S9.050. lie
alleges that the company owes that
amount to one Ed r. O'Flynn and that
the claims Of O'Flynn have been as
signed to him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
Legs Crushed
in Runaway; F arrner
Is Brought TO Falls
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton. Nov. 81 William Ha-
gan. a farmer living in the Goosehill
country. was brought to the St. Glare
hospital here Saturday, suffering from
two broken legs. sustained in II run
away Friday. Sunday night he was
taken to Great Falls for further hos
pitaI treatment.
Hagan and several n%eighbors were
driving to local coal mine for their
winters supply OF fuel. and in descend
ing d steep Hill, the injured mans
team became frightened when a tar
paulin fell from a team in the lead.
The team became manageable and
in jumping from the wagon he alighted
i'll such ii manner as to get both his
legs under the wagon wheels. Both
legs were badly crushed.