davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23
A snowshoe Trip to Lake Ksechelus

Have you snowshocs or have you
n friend who has somc7 Have you
been saving your money az you
haven't start now and work fastl
and have you n smile that won't
wear or wash Off II you have all
those. IN addition to having attained
tho rank of firemnker and have q
good camping record To your credit.
you qualify for the big event OF the
winter In the snowEhoe trip 10 Col.
ierc Club lodge at Lake Keechelus.
This interesting lodge Is located a
distance Of one-auarter OF mile
from Lake keechelus station. II is
a large two.story log building with
ample cooking and sleeping equip
ment. The huge fireplace furnishes
n center for evening activities. The
Campfire Girls consider themselves
fortunate In being given an oppor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23

Honors for hand craft have been
awarded fifteen members OF Mrs.
group Of girls IL In Prosser. Wash.
Helen Adams. Of the Nebewin Camp.
fire. under the guardianship Of Miss
Frances Wolfe. has earned an honor
for written thought All Campfire
Girls and guardians entitled 10 hon.
ors for selling Red Cross seals. max.
Ing ihycttea or for subscribing 100
per cent 10 Every Girls. are asked 10
turn IN their names before the new
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23

Seattle Review No. s. w. Il. A..
Of the Maccabees. will meet In tho
A. o. Z. W. hall. 1909 Ninth ave.
Thursday. December Is. at Tao ..
IN. Christmas tree and program
for the children OF members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23

Rainier chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution. wili meet on
Tuesday. December 90. a, O'Clock.
at tho girls chapter house. sTis Uni.
versity blvd.
After q abort business session. tho
afternoon viii be given over TO read.
ings by Mrs. CoEncila Glass Burdlck
and cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23
Clionian Club

Tho ciionlan club viii have a
Christmas party on Thursday. Do
cember "a. at : y. m. at the homo
OF Airs. v. w. catietL ssls Cas-
cadia ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23

The Wah Ban See girls. Of Anacor-
ties. wash. extend hearty greetings
and Merry Christmas TO Seattle
Campfire Girls. They also send two
dozen interesting scrap books as
their contribution 20 ths Christmas
party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23

Perhaps some Of ~ might buy your
ceremonial gown or moccasinn. or. n
you have those. IL might cover a sub.
scrip,ion 20 Everygiri's. or perhaps
u might buy a Campfire tam or a
new manual. or--who knowsT--it
might ba much.coveted Ffrernmk,
er'n braealct. Think hard before you
spend a.
Campfire emphasizes three things.
primn rtly--homs. health and service.
Very often the public question tho
right Of the Campfire Girls TO be
Included IN the Community Fund.
This report iE being given TO the
public 10 answer such questions. II
II impossible 20 put n commercial
value upon tho benefits OF Campfire
10 Tho Individual homes or 10 nscer.
tain the exact benefits Of tho health
program for the Campfire Girls. but
statistics OF service are readily un-
derstood During the current year
the Seattle girls have turned back
Into the city in material value more
than half OF tho allotted amount
given them from the Community
Fund.
The service list for 1892 includes
tho following: Five hundred Thanks.
giving and Christmas baskets fur.
nishcd needy families. This usually
included clothing or fuel IN addition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23
Ia Bohemr Music Club

Tho members OF la Bohrme Music
club met Friday With Mrs. G. II.
English. sass Second ~. where an
Italian program WAS given aa follows.
Soprano
'-Nemansa- srcu .-c'avaiiefia
hustieana" sssss+s.stsss Masrarni
b "Mi shismano Aims~ from Ia
hehetns- sssssss4.sstsss.. Pucciai
mra Violet Mckay Bsu
Plane
-homsnna~ ....s.4 francesca cttea
Noctufhe sssss...s. "a HEamhati
Miss winiffsi nossnsia
cnnsfsito--
"a nsfsnAiA stts+.s.ssss*ss.T Test
Ideal ........... ..... Tnyst
~Luittfna sNFaor~~ .......s..1 0sti
Alss Margaret search
Soprano
"vtssl d'sfsn.~ ffua '-rose4-
49, i. e tss.t fttsssstFs. purrini
-Ah. MI nstassd" ....... .atiehiss
Mrs c. ~ Ea.itsh
puet--
~Esssy F1awsr.'' from Madam
buttrrfaF t4rsssassas fsss tarcfni
Mr.. channsas Prichsfs aud Miss search
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23

The La La Wa camp Of Sedro
woolley are going 10 follow the old
custom and sing carols before
houses with a candle in the window
Christmas eve. a play for the chill
drcn OF sedro-woolley is TO be given
Wednesday after Christmas. A two
day trip 20 6amish island 10 being
looked forward 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23

MIR. and Airs. A. y. Tr-mper viii
spend Christmas with their son and
daughter.in.iaw. Mr.. and Mrs, Theo.
dors Trempsr. In Roseburg. Ore.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-22
BONHAM g. CURR|ER
~
THE COSTS OF coURTING

"Things have changed sine,
Hannah died. Thirty years ago
a fellow come 10 see her. They
Sat down quietly m the old sc.
date parlor and talked about
the church socials aud dancing
school and had lovely time
Pa and Ma lodged in occasional
ly 10 see how things were going,
but rarely found anything do.
ing.
A girl considered she was Civ
en- treat in those days, if she
was taken 10 "A % cent show.
The boys would occasionally
blow in $3.50 ON livery team,
but that was about the peak of
extravaganza.
Nowadays, as one young wo-
man said, III the fellows want
to see us they have got to spend
something beside the evening,
A college fellow remarked the
other day that it cost Sl00 To en-
tertain a girl at the "prom" at
his institution, and no doubt
there are others where similar
extravagmces prevails.
Free spending habits got a
start during the war, when
young fellows earned big pay,
threw away dollars faster than
their dads ever squandered nick
les. But the country can not
prosper il these habits become
permanent among the people.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-22
The Marry christmaG

The Merry Christmas
Jua TunkiAs says that wishin' q
man q merry Christmas and takin'
pains to provide him with = merry
0ristnas are two different things
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-22
THE WILD BoAR'S HEAD FEAST
Animal % Woods In Early Days Pro
Vldss One ef the Most Popular
ohrlstmas Dishes

ATN MEDIEVAL England Il
was customary 70 commence
all grand Christmas feasts
" By The solemn ceremony ~
bringing In the boar's head
ne the initial dlsh. The master cook,
preceded by trumpsters and other
men with boar spears and drawn fal,
chions and pages carrying mustard
bore the smoking head aloft ON sn,
yer platter. which he deposited at the
head Of the table. The head was
Earnishsd and garlanded with rose
hary and laurel, and a lemon, symbol
Of plenty, was placed between its
gz1nninE chops.
10 the sud Of her life. Queen Vie
ooria retained tbs ancient custom;
eiss In many Of the public schools and
universities the boar's head Is stlll
ne great dish Of the Christmas ban.
guet On such occasions every diner
nssz ane Joins In the "Boar's Song"
which has been sung for centuries.
Ths words are set 20 the common
ehsnt Of the prose version In cathe.
draia
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-22

IRIS DLfFER-
xRr NOW.

kA4y! I sup
Ssss ysu Wish
Christmas 9 q an .
several times a
scar.
WiliisI I used
~ sill I set en-
aAIs1 % Mile
Nsxtdsor, but it's
oiGsgsnt now
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
WOMAN'SG GARMENTS CEASE TO BE
AMBUSH OF DEADLY PIN, DECLARE
SALESFOL.K IN GREAT FALLS SHOPS

and so need not the deadly pin, say
the clerks. If buttons are used there
will be ut most not more than one or
two or three. and even when they are
used there seems not to be the former
prejudice to sewing them on; women
live s~trcnuously these days and they
just naturally don't want to go around
all pinned up, they explain.
The passing Of the pin really marks
one of the distinct stages in the prog
ress of our civilization, is the opinion
of many who have given the matter
serious thought. Saleswomen who used
to sell SO many pins that they would
have reached around the world if placed
end to end, are those who have OBJ
served the gradual growth of the line
of demarcation that marks the passing
of the old order and the beginning of
the pinless age A study of the styles
of a quarter of a century g and a
comparison of them with those of today
would show more clearly than words
why the pin is becoming defunct.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

Pins, the common household variety.
that used to be the prop Of vaudeville
skits and one of the well known causes
of divorce. are gradually fading from
the picture of modern civilization, if
the word of many of the saleswomen in
Great Falls shops may be accepted as
q criterion.
Women don't 90 around pinned up
ike they used TO" asserted one woman.
Improved styles in women's clothing
are responsible. In the days when the
tight WASTED skirt was the sole sup
port of the shirtwaist. which was then
considered the neat and tidy" garment
for everyday wear, and which was made
without provision for exiSencies that
might be put upon it when the wearer
raised her arms, it was no wonder that
q woman's belt was the ambush of
many a concealed weapon, the sales
women declare.
One piece aprons that are really
pretty are in vogue for household use
today and these slip on over the head
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
BETTER REPORT
ON DONATIONS
FOR SUFFERERS
People of City Show Interest
in Near East Relief,
Receipts Show.

A response to the request for con-
tributions to the Near East relief that
was a distinct encouragement as COM
pared to Saturdays collections, vas
reported Monday by ii. A. Tempfeton,
chairman of a citizens committee in
charge Of the work. Several contri-
buttons of $50 were received, a num-
Der of others of the $40 donation,
while smaller gifts materially added to
the receipts of the "A boxes placed
about the city.
Frank Scotch, treasurer OF the
committee. is receiving checks through
the mail or by personal delivery from
those who do not drop their donations
in the boxes, Templetoe stated. Some
personal work is being done by mem
bers Of the committee, the results
showing in Mondays collections.
1T now seems certain that Great
Falls is going to donate very Literally
to the fund" said Templeton Monday
evening. '"Today's receipts were very
satisfactory and the committee has as
surance that Tuesdays total will be
along the same level.
Each of the $25 gifts today assur-
ed the well being of one child during
all of the winter, and every So gift will
provide for one child for n month.
1t is one of the most worthy causes to
which Great Falls folks ever conrtl-
buted."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
MY MARRIAGE
X4 PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OF WIFE
THE REASON LILLIAN BABE
MADGE FACE MOTHER GRAHAM

AYE MU Heb GfATAW
Katie" i gasped, Mortified at the
girls impudent speech to the intrusive
reporter, of which she had just glee-
fully told us.
You did perfectly right, Katie Lii
liam i%nterposed, laughing. And what
Smythe' she glanced mirthfully at
the card she still held-"isn't a circum-
stance to what he's hearing just now
from the other reporters with him. /
happen to know a number of men and
women in the newspaper game"-she
turned to me with an apologize little
gesture for having championed Katie
and L made the mental comment that
there were few occupations in which
she did not know q number of men
and wonderland they all have the
same lament that on almost every as
signment they are generally afflicted
with one Of these cubs, either in years
or mentality, who thinks the reporting
game consists solely in bribing en-
ployes OF doing a little amateur sec
ond- story work. BY the way, there
aren't any photographs lying around
loose downstairs, are there? If so, the
gifted Mr.. Smythe probably has at
least n in his pocket by this time"
Il go see dis meenit," Katie said
excitedly. "Eef dot soup bone dare
touch pictures / turn heem oopside
down shake dem out see pants
pockets"
She was out of the door before I
could muster breath enough to call
after her, Lillian laughed openly at
my Mortified face.
shes Foxy Enough"
Let her CO." she said philosophic-
ally. Shes foxy enough to look around
first and see if any pictures are miss
ing before she tackles him. And if he
has taken one, it will be q lot better
for her to go after him of her own
accord than for you to accuse him.
Indeed, you couldn't very well do that
if he took your great-grandfather's
right, anyway. But here is something
more serious. Your mother-in-law
showed me a little while ago n photo
graph of Claire Foster with Il breezy
inscription written across it. The thing
is innocent enough in itself. but can't
you imagine what Mr.. I'll. Edouard
Smythe and his newspaper would do
with it?'
Il can, very wildly" / replied grim
ly. "What did she do with it? Did she
leave it with you, or take it back TO
Dicky's room, or tear it up and throw
it away? She's capable Of doing the
last trick, 0 know"
Then we mustn't waste any time
finding out what has become of it. III
go down to tackle those people first
and keep them occupied until you get
there. incidentally. when you come
into the room, stall along with plati-
tudes about the weather and the motor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
MEMBERS
SEE STUDIO OF
CHAS. RUSSELL
Art Department Shown Paint
ings and Statuary at
Artists Home.

Members of the Great Falls Wom-
ans club had the privilege Monday aft
ernoon Of visiting the home and studio
Of Charles Nj. Russell and for the first
time as an organization they viewed
oil paintings, water colors and various
other works of art for which Mr.. Rus
sell is noted. Mrs. Russell conducted
the exhibit of pictures and statuary
and explained the subject matter. Sew
eral of the pictures shown as yet are
unfinished.
The regular meeting of the art de-
partment and general club were hold
at the home of Mrs. /. n. Walker after
the visit to the Russell home.
The vocational congress held each
year at Bozeman to interest girls in
college careers will be held November
%, "a and %. Miss Thelma Gaylord
Of the high school has been selected
by the Woman's club and the Travel
club as the student whose expenses
they will pay to the congress. The fol-
lowing graduates of Bozeman will
talk during the convention:
Miss Dorothy Noble, dietitian at the
Deaconess hospital: Miss Rosemary
Trackwell, a graduate of the Great
Falls high school, who at present is
in charge of home economics at Deer
Lodge, and Miss Gladys Matthews of
Havre, the Woman's club scholarship
girl for last year.
Mrs. /. @. Ling. Mrs. Adelaide Don
oyan, Mrs. John Morrison, Mrs. J. FL
wood and Mrs. NJ. Conner were elected
members Of the club.
Mrs. Hiram Johnson gave two violin
selections, III T~ravotore,' Crimson
Bushes" and her niece, Miss Mandell
Vein. gave two piano solos, Love
Song and "Marche G%rotesque.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

roads-anything until / have a chance
TO tip you off on what I've said to
them. I'll try to manage it so they
won't suspect what I'm doing, although
I'd try to fool anybody in the world
rather than a cagey, experienced news
paper reporter.
'.They simply must not get a glimpse
Of that photograph" she declared.
go straight to your mother-in-law
and find out what she did with it. And
don't come down until with your own
hands you have locked it away in a
safe place and taken the key with
you"
Mother Graham's Dismay
Her hand was on the doorknob as
she spoke. and the next instant she had
whisked into the hall and was gone. I
lost no time in following her injunc-
ton. although I dreaded UNNECESSARILY
to meet my mother-in-law.
I knew that Lillian's humorous little
comment, she is sure some way that
v though, as Lillian had asserted,
INV mother-in-law was angry at her
son. and full of admiration and APP
proval for my decision to go to him.
But the knowledge that there was in
her mind an und~ercurrent of blame for
something which l could in no wise
have prevented, ranked. and made me
dread either her sympathy or her open
censure. There was no way out, how
ever, and I went down the hall toward
her room with spirits ~tobogganing
downward.
She was just coming out Of her room
when I reached it, and the haste with
which she had changed her houseclean-
ing rig for a costume more befitting
her age and dignity was patent. :
Margaret, whom did Kate let in
just now?" she demanded.
"Three reporters" / answered la
~conically. land Lillian wants to know
where you put that picture of Claire
Foster. She's afraid one of them may
get hold of it."
Gracious goodness" she exclaimed
with panic-stricken face. L tore it
across and threw it into Richards
waste basket. It's downstairs on the
back porch
Next-The Result of Madge's Search
and What Katie Told Her.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
WINIFRED BLACKS
w C ARTICLE
a FRIENDSHIP PROBLEM
Copyright. 1922. by Newspaper Feature sefS

What in the world is the matter VIII
Betsy?
Betsy used to be the %joliest, BEST
looking, biggest-hearted, most popular
woman I know. Yes, Betsy's a woman
though her friends call her a bachelor
maid. She's about 80. [ should thlnk' Is
Betsy.
And she's just as clever as she can
be. She's had a dozen chances 70 mar.
Iry. has BETSY. She's good-looklng ana
witty and she has something about ner
that makes her attractive to men. she
wears her clothes well, for one thing,
and she can dance and skate and rae
and swim. and she plays the uhuiele
and makes funny little n Iof Vaca,
ton times, and she's so good
and obliging-Oh, you Simply nave 10
like Betsy!
! France, and Betsy doesn't want to
marry ANYBODY else. and she's quite able
to live alone, thank you. She's an
architect and she makes q good living,
and doesn't have to ask anybody for
anything. any time, anywhere, ana
we've all been hoping great things-for
Betsy.
But Now She's Changed
She's interested in girls and likes to
help them. Whenever you meet Betsy
in the street. she's always taking some
girl to lunch or to the matinee or to
a concert or something, and the pretty
little flat where she lives-what a dar-
ling she's made of it-with its soft
: gray walls and it's rich hangings and its
i, fireplace, and its tea-time rockwell.
that flat is the gathering place Of all
the girls with problems in town.
Society girls, charming and depend
ent, athletic girls, smart and well
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
groomed university girls, clever and
earnest, and business girls, alert and
wide-awake-they all come to talk
things over with BETSY.

groomed university girls. clever and
earnest, and business girls, alert and
wide-aWake-they all come to talk
things over with Betsy.
All kinds Of things-love affairs and
business matters and club doings-and
Betsy is always ready to advise and
help and plan with them and for them.
That's the way it was six months
ago, but the other day I met Margaret.
Margaret is one of Betsy's girls, and
when | asked about Betsy, Margaret
said: II haven't seen her for some
time" And she didn't say anything
more. And then / met Kate, and Kate
hadn't seen Betsy for a long time. AND
then | met Mary and Mary hadn't much
to say about Betsy. And then [ met
Betsy, herself. And we went to lunch
con together. and Betsy talked all
through that luncheon-about what, do
you suppose! About a woman she
doesn't like, a mean, ungracious, quar-
relsome, envious, jealous woman And
the queer thing is that when Betsy
talks about her, she herself seems I'M
gracious, quarrelsome, envious and
jealous.
And she wouldn't talk about another
thing-not another thing. / tried the
new play and two Of the new books
and the new style of work of an old
artist and the vacation camp idea that's
being worked out by a few cid friends.
Yes, yes" said Betsy, and then
she got right back to the mean woman
again, and I had to hear about her
and her ways and her looks and her
manner and her envies and her jeal-
ousies, until the whole world turned
green and yellow, and / wanted to go
away somewhere and throw something
over my head and howl like a banshee.
What Would You Do7
Now, what ] want to know is this:
Is it my duty to tell Betsy what she's
letting her quarrels with that mi
do to her. or shall I just let her drift
along till she has alienated every one
of her real friends and has nothing to
think about but the mean woman and
her ways?
What would you do about }t-hon-
estly, now?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
MUSICAL
WILL MEET

The Tuesday Musical club viii meet
this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock III the
Palm room at Hotel Rainbow. A pro-
gram of Scandinavian music has been
arranged by Mrs. J. W. AgneW.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
WILL INITIATE
CANDIDATES TONIGHT

The Women's Catholic Order Of
Foresters will hold their regular meet
ing this evening in st. AIMS hall, at
which time a large class will be initia-
ted. The business session will be fol-
lowed by q banquet given by officers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up, Quit blowing and snuffling! Take
"Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses are taken. The
first dose opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages Of head; stops nose
running; relieves headache, dullness,
feyerishness, sneezing. The second
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
"Pape's Cold Compound Breaks a Cold in Few Hours

and third doses usually break up the
cold completely and end all grippe
misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes
nice. Contains nc quinine. Insist upon
Pape's.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
WILL MEET
THIS EVENING

The ladies of the Mooseheart Le-
gion will meet Tuesday evening in Odd
Fellows hall. A public card party will
follow the business session.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
WILL HOLD IMPORTANT
BUSINESS MEETING

The woman's auxiliary of the United
Spanish War Veterans will meet this
evening for an important business SEES
sion at s o'clock in Veterans hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Smiley
of Eden at the Columbus hospital,
November 10, a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Blake
of Dutton, at the Columbus hospital,
November 20, a daughter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
;WOM CORNER:

in honor of the newly initiated candi-
dates. All members are requested tc
be present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
G

Fat Boy betcha ! can eat more'n
yon on Thanksgiving.
Thin Boy-Aw, g'wan I can stretch
like eyer'thing.-Judge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
AGREED ?

Mrs. Speedo with rural accent
Isn't this nice ''punk-in" pie!
Mr.. Speedo-It's punk all right
Topics of the Day Films.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

The Americans send at the rate of
1000 relief packages per day to starry
ing Russia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
B RI HIS

Next-The Result of Madge's Search
and What Katie Told Her.