davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
NEW bLOUSES
TO WEAR THIS WINTER

Although the white shirt waist. dear
TO the heart of American women who
first wore them have never found Fl yor
in the city that is popularity supposed
TO furnish the world with its styles
Paris is none the less wearing blouses
extensively this winter and American
buyers brought to this country several
new models that are bound TO be in
teresting and important.
1t is not easy to get the favored
sport blouse in this country, but it
soon will be so, for so many women
have admired the heavy silk tricot
snort blouse that the buyers are send
ing TO Europe for it and will soon
manufacture il in this country. These
blouses slip over the head. but they
depart from the oblong neck line and
they do not present the overly wide,
fiattened expanse of material across
the chest. Only the slender woman
could stand such a trying experiment
with material. If she had undue
curves of the bust. IL she was large
in the diaphragm, if she wore corsets
with middle lone that insisted upon
standing away from the figure. she APP
reared at her worst in the type of
bodice that was fashioned after the
manner of a chest protector.
These new silk tricot blouses are
arranged in far more gracious line.
They open in front in V-shaped line
and the upper side goes across the
figure. giving a modified surplice eff
feet. The telt. which goes about the
hip line. as a part of the blouse. but
heavily woven in alternating stripes.
which gives it solid appearance. The
tightness OF the weaving keeps il from
stretching and losing its snug appear
ance about the body.
Such blouses are preferred al owe
all others for sports and for tailored
suits. Women choose them in gray,
leige. white. and wear them with
whatever morning suit they possess.
They catch the surplice neck with an
ornamental pin and often they wear
q narrow telt about the normal waist
line. which permits the soft tricot 10
sag all owe it in a manner which gives
the new silhouette.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
THE HORSES PRAYER

aNf an
ITO thee, my MASTER ] offer my
prayer: Feed. water and care for me;
and when the days work is done, pro-
vide me with shelter and clean. dry
bed. Always be kind to me. Pet me
some times that | may serve you the
more gladly and learn to love you. Do
not Jerk the reins, and do not whip me
when going up hill Never strike, beat
or kick me when | do not understand
what you want but give me chance
to understand you. Watch me and if
fail to do your bidding see if some
thing Is not wrong to prevent me from
obeying.
do not overload me or hitch me
where water will drip on me. Keep
me we'll shod. Examine my teeth
when do not eat; may have an III
cerated tooth, and that you know is
very painful. Do not tie or check my
head in an unnatural position, nor
take away my best defense against
flies and mosquitoes by cutting of my
name or tail.
Il cannot tell you when l am
thirsty, so give me clean, cool water
often. ] cannot tell you in words
when / am sick; so watch me, and by
signs you may know my condition.
Give me all possible shelter from the
hot sun; and put blanket on me. not
when / am working, but when / am
standing in the cold Never put a
frosty bit in my mouth; first warm it
by holding ii a moment in your hands.
Il try to carry you and your bur-
dens without a murmur, and wait
patiently for you long hours Of the
day or night. without the power to
choose my shoes or path, ! sometimes
fall on hard pavements, which | have
often prayed might be of such a ma
ture as TO give safe and sure footing
and / must be ready at any moment to
lose my life in your service.
"And finally, o. my master, when
my useful strength is gone, do not
turn me out TO starve or freeze, nor
sell me to some brute. to be slowly
tortured and starved to death; but do
thou. my master, take my life in the
kindest way, and your God will re-
ward you here and hereafter. Amen.
please do not think me irreverent
if / ask this in the name of Him who
was born in a stable "-(From New
York Times, Sunday. Jan. 49,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
"Sweepings Of Office"
English Journalist Hits At Our
Boosted Sunday Paper

Even modest local paper runs to
20 or even so pages a day, and on
Sunday almost every paper weighs
like a general library. 1t is a mix
ture of news, special articles, illus
trated supplements, comic supple
ments. scientific supplements. fash
ion supplements, gossip, police cases,
short stories, and personal sketches
much as the result would be If you
swept out Fletway House and folded
the sweepings all up together in a
wrapper of the Daily Mail.
And all for 10 cents, which makes
about sixpence at present exchange.
To be sure. the greater part of daily
and Sunday papers consists in COM
mendations of certain motors, tires,
corsets. medicines, foods and under
clothing, as in all countries. Perhaps
there is a larger proportion of this
good advice here, and that is why
you get such a portentous quantity OF
reading matter" for your money.
One result of size is that there is
plenty OF room for everybody, and
for every opinion.--K. w. Levinson,
in the Manchester Guardian
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

Special lot of 500 pair of
Ladies High Top Shoes. All
colors. Regular CT 00
$500 to $500. Pair ep 1sUO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
THE MAN
WHO LOOKS
VIGOROUS
Good red blood is the only sure
foundation of Permanent
Health and Vigor

Good color. bright eyes, solid flesh
erect bearing are dependent upon rich
red flood. II your blood is not up to
the mark your general health can not
be. Late hours. eating the wrong
foods. working indoors, fatigue. affect
the blood. So many people eat well
and take exercise, yet never seem TO
improve in health. GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan taken regularly for a while gives
the blood that richness and redness
that produces bounding health and
vigor- Il is a simple. natural way to
get well and strong. GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan comes in liquid or tablets-at
your druggists .-lAdvl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

WHO find this elegant but unpreten.
tious type Of dress practical for nearly
all afternoon affairs. II one pos
sesses satin dress its eOuntenance
may be wholly changed by making 1t
over with lace in copy Of the model
pictured. Or the owner OF handsome
tut idle lace can find use for IL IN
combination with new satin.
Either a suit or frock OF wool can
be converted into the smart all-day
dress pictured. The straight-line coats
that have been fashionable make the
way Of the remodeler easy and II Will
not take much Ingenuity To change one
of them into a frock like that in the
illustration. Its decoration Of mar
row silk braid set on in rows ending in
small loops is repeated in the skirt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
Cacnanuf JumhleS

One cup OF sugar creamed with one
half cup of butter Add one-half cup
Of sour cream in which one-half tea
spoonful OF soda has been dissolved
Add two cups of -four and vanilla to
flavor. Put in cold place over night.
Cut out with a ring cutter. brush with
the white of egg. sprinkle with grated
cocoanut and bake about twenty min
utes.-Washington Evening Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
Orange Cake

IL cups of sugar.
X cup Of butter.
cup OF milk.
pa cups of -four.
2 eggs, save out white for icing.
Beat yolks and white separately.
2 teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Flavor with teaspoonful of orange
juice and one-half teaspoonful Of graf
ed rind-Farm Life
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

Big lot Ch;ldren's Shoes. High
quality 9, sl.5o to $3.50. 0Sc
Now wv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

= -.-E 1.l matter.of-fact
ayher Years have
h rs the sweaters of
IS pu5 diversified and
eomfortable scarfs
ST si.-ed have nuraer-
aHtS that continue
but must also con-
vi.A the element Of
eu'Jcl outerwear now
at mfort are matters
a. r granted: they are the
ear'4yntS that manufac-
aee 81 make smart and
designers have succeed
,a-' an The social ana
't.,S ~ the busy women
... .r- reelected in this knitted
H.. 40 --a'~ ne products Of The knit
l> Is Shown above, lure the
H. ~ .'ro>te directions; one az
e--r- >eurhuard. toward
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

genial climes. and the other suggest
ing snowy DAYS aud winter sports.
The sweater AT the left can allow it
self 10 be a little fanciful-it has in
its company q scarf that will protect
its wearer against any little bite or
chill in the air that may steal down
from the north.
The cheerful and shaggy affair at
the right Of the picture is among the
rivals of fur that the knitting ma
chimes are turning out. They grow
more and more important. This gar
ment is a graceful and convenient COM
bination-Something Of a scarf and
something of shawl, handsomely I'm
ished with yarn fringe and n wide
strined border.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

Are all flowers POPULAR" asked
the teacher. mo. ma'am,' replied
one of the bright little girls. What
flowers are not POPULAR" wall
flowers, ma am."-Yonkers States
man
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

Mems Working Shirts. Ligh
and heavy; all colors. OQC
Formerly $500. Now CCN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

+ Our Complete Line of Shoes and Gents Furnishings

Mems Pilot Brand English
Last Butcher. Black and tan.
Regular $500 and. CD M
$500. Reduced to OOeVV
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

Specials on Emerson Shoes.
All colors and all styles. Were
$500 and $1,000. QR 00
Reduced to. ...... pOsVO
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Peeping Tom Misses
Sudden Ventilation
by Narrow Margin

Special to The Tribune.
Williston. n. D.. May "A Peep
ing Tom" had a narrow escape from
being ventilated by a rifle bullet when
seen peeping through a window of the
Tom Palmer residence at Watford
City when Mrs. Palmer was entertain
ing two women friends.
The three women distinctly saw the
face at the window. and Mrs. Palmer,
after a good look at the pepper cross
ed the room and seized a rifle. but by
the time she had the weapon loaded
the man had disappeared. She ran to
the back door and took a shot at him
as he disappeared down the alley, but
evidently missed her target.
Several complaints have been made
Of similar visits to other homes in
Watford City, and evidence is accumu-
lating that is said to make a pretty
clear case against a suspect and his
arrest may follow soon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
The Hlskin Letter g . : ass4.
THE TROUBLES OF THE RAILROADS.

: carry the mails, they convey the pub
| lie about its business, they transport
! the freight of the nation. The railroads
must endure. The government would
not let them 60 out of business under
! any consideration. They constitute a
permanent fixture in the community.
Industrial corporations do not have
this absolute solidity. Great COM
panies sometimes fail dismally, no
matter how strong they APPEAR, and
smaller ones grow up and become a
new generation of great ones. Indus
trials are changing; railroads are less
SO. This means that the security of
the industrial stock OF bond is not SO
firmly based as the security of the
railroad obligation. Therefore, al
the relatively low debt and large sur
plus of the industrials would make
them always preferred when compared
with the more heavily encumbered rail-
roads, the greater solidity of railroad
enterprises must be set against this.
Industrials Pay Better
The people who are willing to take
q chance on the industrial securities,
many of which are almost as solid as
the treasury, get higher returns. In
1911, people who rented their money to
the railroads got $4.S3 a year for each
500. People who rented their money
to industrials got $3.50. In 1920 the
money while the industrials paid $3.50.
These are DR.. Muller's figures.
He pointed out that the ten year
period has resulted in overcoming to
some degree the equality of the COM
petition ten years ago and that now
the industrials, despite their greater
hazard, have got the best of it. They
pay so much higher rent that people
are willing to take a chance to get the
greater return.
Not until this analysis was made BY
DR.. Muller were any definite figures
available on just what handicap was
faced by the railroads in getting the
use of money.
The transportation act limits the
amount Of dividends which railroads
can pay to 6 per cent. This limitation
DR.. Muller regards as unfair as, he
claims, it places the railroads at a dis
advantage in comparison with the in
which they need to make improve
ments, buy cars, extend their lines
and develop generally.
The lesson to be drawn from DR..
Muller's analysis seems to be that the
Investor can take his choice between
a solid railroad investment in which the
property that secures his loan is prac-
tically certain of remaining in tact be-
cause it is a necessary public utility,
but which, under existing laws. cannot
pay more than 6 per cent; or an in
dustrial investment which, if all goes
we'll. will pay perhaps twice as much
as the railroad, but which may sue
cumb to commercial disa ster.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03

realized by many people. Another
world war. they begin to under
stand, might destroy the civiliza-
ton of two thousand years. II
might reduce Us to primitive saw
agery, as it has done in Russia. OF
curse they have not so far to 60 to
reach the primitive state of bar
barians in Russia, but in many
places in hat sad country, they
have sunk to that stage, not except
ing even cannibalism, if the dis
patches tell us the truth.
The gospel of peace appeals to
the hearts of men just now, as il
has seldom done before in the his
tory of the world. 1t is a pity that
the United States stands outside
the ranks of the champions of
peace, critical and looking on. That
is what came out of the reaction
from idealism put forth by Wood
row Wilson. Sooner or later we
will react again and do our part in
banishing war from the face of the
earth and substituting logic and
reason and moral sense for swords
and cannon as factors in deciding
international QuarrCls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Montana Growers Buy
Many Seed Potatoes
From North Dakota

Special to The Tribune.
Williston. n. D., May 2.-McKenzie
county is furnishing Montana with seed
potatoes in large lots this spring.
three cars having been shipped out
and two more to be loaded on orders
of buyers who have been inspecting
the stock on hand. George D. Eaton,
a potato dealer and grower of Ismay,
Mont, and one of the leading buyers,
met several potato growers at Alex
ander and instructed them as to the
sorting and grading of potatoes so as
to get the best market. He says that
there is an unlimited call for good
seed potatoes and that those raised
here are classed among the very best.
The Williston potato growers asso-
citation is also filling an order for a
carload of Early Triumph potatoes for
Montana. this being about all left of
this variety above the needs Of the
members.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
TEACHERS Salaries
CUT 20 PER CENT
IN HAVRE SCHOOLS
Will Hold Eight Months Term
and Will Reduce Budget
$22,761.
Special to The Tribune.

Havre, May "a cut in the salary
schedule for teachers in school oise
trict No. 16, which includes Etavre' Oh
20 per cent, the decision to hoid an
eight months term in grade schools
next year, and a nine months term IL
the high school marked a special met
ing of the school board Monday night;
Offers of contracts were ofdefeu
made to q large number of the present
teachers, on the revised salary scheu-
ule, the board under the law Deing re.
quired to designate by May l. WHAT
teachers it would re-elect. u,
Under the salary schedule aooptea
Monday night 500 per month VIII De
taken as the basis for grace teach h;ah
with no preparation other than high
school training and no experience. tlve
dollars per month will be added TO tnis
figure of 500 per month for eacn yeaI
of training in advance of high school
graduation and another 50 per mdnsn
for each year Of experience IN teaching
whether in Havre or elsewhere.
Salaries Raise Automatically.
In as much as the board has a rule
NOT TO employ teachers without at least
two years of special training. and two
years or more of experience IN teacn-
ing. It means that the beginning salary
in Havre will be about $125 per month;
Salaries according to the schedule VIII
automatically increase S. per month
for each gear of service in the local
schools. Ten dollars per month WI
be added to the schedule Of pay LOT
principals of grade schools. -,
A tentative schedule of pay for hign
school teachers was adopted n II
amounts to about $50 per month more
than in the grades.
Manual training, normal training and
commercial training, except for one
teacher in this last subject, were crop
ned from the course of study. Physl-
cal culture and domestic science we're
dropped one year ago.
Budget S22,76i Less.
The budget adopted by the board
provides for expenditures of S22.'6l
less than in. the year just drawing to
a close, but ever this economy viii not
leave the district financially well off,
and in the fall there will be nearly
$685. 600 in outstanding warrants, 1t Is
said.
A five mill levy is also provided for
in the new budget. without which 1t
will be impossible to run the schools,
according to members of the board.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Judge A. P. Stark
Seeks Nomination to
State Supreme Court

Helena. May ALBERT P. Stark of
Livingston, judge of the sixth judicial
district for nearly 10 years, has filed
with the secretary of state his dec
laration of intention TO seek the re-
publican nomination for associate JUS
tice of the supreme court.
Judge Stark says in his declaration
that if nominated and elected he will
conduct the business of the court with
the same dispatch and attention as he
has the affairs of fhe sixth district
court.
The Park jurist was a member of
the supreme court commission until a
few weeks ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03

have said 50 at the time and refused
to sign any written obligations to
do what they did not expect to do,
For our part a bond is a bond, NO
matter what the proceeds of the
bond is used for. Great Britain
takes that. view Of it, but a good
many other countries who are our
debtors seem to think because they
spent the money or goods for wa,
purposes they should not be asked
to keep their written promises to
pay us the money.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Hunters Hotel Clerk
Folds His Linen and
Silently Steals Away
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, May 2.-William Thomp-
SON. q hotel clerk at Hunters Hot
Springs, near this city, is said to have
enacted the ancient story Of the Arab
Sunday night when he folded his linen
and silently stole off into the night.
Thompson. according to a complaint
made to Sheriff James McClarty by
George McCarn, owner Of the hotel
where Thompson had been employed,
also stole $3.50 belonging to the hotel.
Officers started a search Monday
for Thompson, who is believed to have
taken a train for the east.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
To Build Bath House
at Swimming Pool
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre May AT a meeting of
representative business men and other
members Of the community Monday it
was voted TO raise money to build a
bath house and dressing room in con-
n~ection with the municipal swimming
pool and a committee was appointed
to take charge of the work.
1T was estimated that from $1,000 to
$500 will be needed to install the
needed improvements. The committee,
composed of James Moran, chairman
Earl j. Bronson and G. r. Artman. will
meet to make arrangements for sub
scriptions or a tag day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Impression of Knee
in Mud Causes Arrest
of Alleged Burglar
Special to The Tribune.

Williston. N. D.. May 2.-The i'm
preston of a c~orduroy-clad knee in
the soft earth outside of the window
of the Kruger meat market at Watford
City led to the arrest of William Hol-
man, who was found wearing a pair of
corduroy trousers with mud stains at
the knees, and the seizure in his house
of q sack Of flour and some bacon,
which he is alleged to have taken from
the market. Third degree burglary
was the charge on which Holman was
nish bond for $500 to guarantee his
appearance at district court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
State Highway Office
Is Closed at Havre

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, May 2.-The district office
of the state highway commission
which has been maintained here, was
closed Monday on account of a cut
made in the work program, as an
economy measure.
The Great Falls district office will
be headquarters for all of the northern
territory including the high line dis
trict. District Engineer E. j. Dorreen
will continue to supervise the work in
the northern part of the district.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
1877 Are Assisted
by Travellers Aid

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, May 2.-Havre Travellers
aid under the supervision of the local
chapter Of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, met .23S trains
during the month of April and as
sisted in various ways 1877 persons,
according to the report of Police
Matron Flora NJ. Hales.
Assistance was given "a women. %
men, 20 women with children. 81
girls, 10 families, 10 old persons, six
sick persons, five men with children,
two %cripples, two blind and one boy
alone.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
HOLD CAMP FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS IN GLASGOW

Special to The Tribune.
Glasgow, May "A joint girls camp
of Valley and Phillips counties will be
held at Glasgow in June. The boys
camp will be held at Havre, including
seven counties providing the railroad
grants and rates. Otherwise the boys
camp will also be at Glasgow. includ-
ing those from Roosevelt county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Sheriff of Phillips
County Quits Job
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Malta, May AT a meeting of the
Phillips county commissioners Monday
the resignation of Sheriff Thomas 8.
johnson was accepted by the board.
Mr.. johnson was serving his second
term as sheriff of this county, first
being elected to the office of sheriff in
1918. John l.. Russell. deputy to
Sheriff johnson. was appointed to fill
the unexpired term, terminating at the
coming November election. Laren l..
Wood was appointed under sheriff
under Mr.. Russell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
367 Seed Liens Filed
Against Hill Farmers

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, May 2.-Three hundred and
sixty-seven seed liens, received from
federal seed grain loan headquarters
at Grand Forks. were recorded at the
clerk and recorders office Monday.
There were more than 1000 appli-
cations for loans sent from Hill county
Not 500 have been approved so far,
The checks are sent direct to the
farmers as soon as the loans have
been granted.