davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-04
In the Shops.

There are really wonderful things
in the shops, now that Christmas
and all its rush are over. One has
time and opportunity to look about
and one receives, naturally, far more
paintaking attention than was the
case before Christmas.
For one thing. there are wonder
full things in sweaters. There are
those slip-on ones of silk. knitted in
plaids-gray and black with line
of yellow. for instance. or yellow and
brown, with a thread of black worked
into the plaid.
There are the brushed wool sweat
.rs, pulling on over the head with
the aid Of shoulder opening OF a
couple of snappers. These add real
warmth when worn under the thin
coat.
There are negligees. One partic-
ularly lovely kind for cold-weather
wear is made of padded soft silk with
collar and cuff trimming of wide
Swansdown. The color combinations
are soft and charming-rose silk
with white swansdown, for one. and
gray silk with black swansdown for
another.
Then there are scarfs of all sorts.
There are the lovely black lace ones,
like Spanish mantillas; though ugh
There are scarfs half covered with
brilliant sequins. There are bro
caded chiffon scarfs with the pat
tern stamped in velvet. and there
are simple scarfs of hemstitched or
fringed chiffon or georgette.
And hats. This is an admirable
time to pick up another hat for win
ter wear. Those Of gray silk trim
med with black astrakhan or of
black duvetyne trimmed with gray
astrakhan are in good style, and are
serviceable enough to give plenty of
coca wear.
One rather tricky little hat is
made with wooden beads wired into
a little outstanding ornament at each
side that suggests a handle At all
events, the little wired bead trick 1t
attractive.
For youngsters this is a good time
to buy a heavy winter coat If an
other one Is needed. There are some
exceedingly attractive coats for lit
tie girls that are made of white
fabric trimmed with black Dur.
Also. tho all-white skating acees-
shaggy white scarfs and caps and
wool gloves. They are sometimes
edged and banded with shaggy rows
of black. and these, too, are in good
style and becoming.
Gloves of all sorts: There are the
slip-on or pull-on gloves with long
gauntlets, made of softest kid, with
a shtrring over an elastic at the
wrist. These are without doubt the
warmest of the thin kid gloves. and
they are soft and attractive in ap-
pearance. But one need not hesitate
to wear a heavy glove. There are
fur-lined and f1eece-lined gloves of
kid. and then there are the big
gloves Of wool Of all sorts and colors.
The glove with the ornamental
cuff is in vogue without doubt.
There is the cuff that is faced with
contracting color, ranging all the
way from tan facing on brown
gloves to light green facing on white
gloves. Sometimes the outside of
these cuffs are pierced with cut
work in decorative patterns which
shows through the color Of the cuff
lining in a most Interesting fashion.
Then there are gloves Of heavy
white kid with fringed cuffs-the
edge Of the cuff, apparently, just
slashed into fringe. in the Indian
fashion. The fringe is an inch to
two inches long.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
Sandwich Filling.

! A good sandwich is one Of the most
convenient and satisfying forms OF
food ever devised by man. But many
icrimes are committed in the name
of sandwich. There are those slabs
of bread with hunks Of meat or cheese
THAT you sometimes see, alas, in
}childrens lunch boxes. There are
many sorts of ungainly things called
sandwiches that you must grasp in
both hands and bite with great de-
Termination, and even then more OF
the filing comes out than you want or
can manage. For some sandwiches
you need a bib, for others an apron.
Some hurt your teeth, and others
should be eaten with a fork or a
spoon.
! A good sandwich is one in which
the filling is appropriate. both In con-
| sistency, flavor and food value, to
bread and butter. It is something
without a napkin. The taste is the
most important thing, but the con-
! 81 stency comes very close to it, Sweet
Sandwiches are suitable to certain
occasions, and the possible jam and
fruit combinations are almost u9-
, wiches must be considerably more
highly seasoned than the meat or
vegetable needs to be alone, for bread
and butter neutralfze tho taste Of any
ullQS. bIedQ Is d 5tdTCny 1OOOS
therefore starchy filings should never
be used. such as potatoes, beans or
bananas.
The filling should be soft enough to
bite easily. as bread and butter is
| soft, but not squashy, It should be
moist. but not wet It should be used
generously so that its taste is dis
tinct. but not so thickly that it over
balances the bread and butter.
Very often children who are fussy
about learning to eat new kinds of
food, especially vegetables. will eat
them gladly in eandwi che9 carefully
prepared with these qualities in mind.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-01-04
Dandruf Surely
DESTROYS the Hair

\ Girls-if you want plenty of
thick. beautiful. glossy, silky hair,
do by all means get rid of dandruff.
/ for it will starve your hair and
| ruin it if you don't.
\ 1t doesn't do much good to try to
| brush or wash it out. The only
| sure way to get rid of dandruff is
\ to dissolve it. then you destroy it
\ entirely. To do this get about four
\ ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
/ apply it at night when retiring:
use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
| tips.
| By morning most, if not all, of
/ your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely
destroy every single sign and trace
of it.
You will find. too, that all itch
| ing and digging of the scalp will
stop, and your hair will look and
| feel a hundred times better. You
| can get liquid arvon at any drug
| store. 1t is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need, no mat
| ter how much dandruff you have.
This simple remedy never falls
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
ORIGINAL Non-Krush Linen Suiting

Madeira Hmd-Embroi-
dered Pure Linen Tea
Cloths, hand scalloped
edge with elaborate eye.
let, seed and solid en-
broidery.
54in. dinnefer-ualues
from, $40 to $50, for SIS
54-in. dian,eter-ualues
up to $40, for $l2.z5 ca.
Madeira Scarfs-palues
up to $6, for $3.50 each.
Madeira Oual Tray
CoUers-6xI2 ins. z5c
regularly, for Soc each.
Madeira Centerpieces
Special, $500, $3.z5,
$4.25, $3.50 and $6.75 ca.
Madeira Hond-Embroi-
dered Pure Linen Tea
Sets. Hand-sca Hoped
edge; elaborate en,broi-
dered designs. Sets of I
Certerpiece, s Plate and
s Tun,bler Doilies. Regu.
larly S7.25 to SIS set, for
S5.A to $34.z5. One
third off regularprices
Chinese Hand Woven
Linen Tea Sets-Whne
tDith blue embroidery or
blue sDith unite embroi-
derry. 13-p5ece sets. $3.50
regularly. for $s.z5 set.
Evening star., 1922-01-04

Fine White English
Cotton Yoiles, made by
Toofal Broadhurst Lee
Co., Manchester, Eng
land. The best grades
of 80, 80 and II inch.
One-haE regular selling
prices. H.
White English Organ
dies, permanent finish,
sheer, finest grades, i'm
ported; 3s, II and IS
inches spide. One-fhird
off regular prices.
Real English Mercer
lied Bafiste, 45 inches
.Dide-n superior 59c
erade-for Soc yard.
Lace Trimmed Pure
Linen Centered Scarfs,
Baurnann and in,itatios,
Clu,y Lace edges. VAL
ues to 81, for 81 each.
Lace-Tvf,nn,ed Scarfs.
81 regularly, for 75c ca.
Lace-Trsnn,ed Scarfs,
SEC regularly. for SOC ca.
Our entire stock of
Real cluny Lace-Isin,-
med Linens and Italian
Hn,,d-Made Linens or
Filet Lace-Trin,nled Lin
e,,s, one-fourth off regu-
lar prices.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
Inquire About Deferred Payment Plan
Lace 1eM M
''":;: ';;::;: 50. g. Cnoses 3 Sons :
shams r''"esnS carpets feventb and + Sts Upholstery
4
off

Irish Hand Woven Linen Damasks
From time mmeoria made by hand has aluay been syno"y
wh the BEST 1t still used and rightly signify the finest
obtainabe products The brilliant craftsmen Of the haze
earned for emesues undyng fame by their handwok in meta
clay, stone and wood.
In Len oo the handwouen products stand alone, and the
usous appearance and durability of HandWouen Linens az
the skill Of the wi his hand loom.
special sale of Ireland Bros famous Feur de Lis HandWoUen
Irish Linen Tabcoths, wh napkins match Uaed designs,
w be of special those wishing the best Household
Linens
Cloths 2x2 yards regularly s2s75, or each 1880
Cloths XIV yards, regularly s3275, for, each 25o
Napkins 27x27 inches, regularly s6o0O for Dozen $500
Napkins 22x22 inches regularly s4525, for, dozen 1900
S2675 Hand Wouen Tabeohs, 2x2 yards for, each S24OO
$3.50 Hand Woven Tablecohs 2x2h yards, for each. 5000
5I75 Hand Wouen Napkins 27x27 nehes for dozen 1850
1925 Handuouen Napkins, 22r22 inches for dozen 1875
$500 Hand Tabeeohs, 2x2 yards or EACH 2l50
2S75 HandWoue Tableelos, XXX yards for, EACH ISIS
1850 Hand Wouen Napkins 27r27 nehes fo dozen. 7s
$3.50 HandWouen Napkins 22r22 inches for dozen. 800
205O Hand Woven Tabeeohs, 2x2 yards or each 1850
$3.50 HandWouen Tableelots, 2x2h yards for, eah $500
1850 Hand WoUen Napkins 27r27 nehe for Dozen 1925
5000 Hand Wooen Napkins 24x24 inches for dozen.. 322s
3225 Napkins, 22x22 nehes for, Dozen 5000
3lOO Hand Napkins 2x27 inches for Dozen = 5000
1900 Hand Wouen Napkins 24x24 inehe for dozen. zs1e
$3.50 Hand Wouen Napkins 22x22 nehe or dozea.-- $500
I775 HandWouen Tqbeeoths, 22 yards fo each 1000
225O HandWopen Tableelos, 2x2h yards, fo EACH 2o1s
Bleaehed Double Satin Damask Pare Linen Tabeeoths and
Napkins-Cohs 2x2 yards, regularly $780, sl4Oo and
Sl275 each, for, each. .Sll25, $3.50 and uzs
Cloths Xxx yards regularly s202s $3.50 and $500
each, for, each 1890, NsZ5 and 400
Cloths ks yards regularly s242s, s2Ioo and $780, %
each --....-..--... .S2I75, SIS7s and 400
Napkins match, 27x27 nehes regularly $780, $500
and S2O25 dozen for Dozen S2S25, $500 and 1890
Napkins match, 24r24 inehes regularly $780, $500
and $500 dozen for dozen. $780, $3.50 and 1900
Napkins to match, 22r22 inches regularly $500. HI.0o
and SI525 dozen, for, dozen $500, SIS75 and 1850
jacquard borders tape border plain whte-
All regular $500 ToweIs for, each. $3.50
All regular sl.65 Towsls for, each. =. -.zo-.. $50
All regular $50 Towels, for, eaeh.-..... l25
All regular Sl.35 Towes. for, eaeh.-.-.--.s ITO
All regular SIPS TOWELS for, each. -s.--.-.... Csc
All regular S5e TOWELS for, each h-.-.-.-... Csc
All regular sl.00 Toues for, each. ------... Use
All regular Csc or 75e Towels for each. sse
All regular 6Oc Towes for, each .-...---~.n Soc
All regular Soc Towels for, each ......... 3se
75c Hemsitehed Il Linen Huek Towels for each Sc
5sc Hemifehed u Linen Huek Towes for each Soc
3se Hemstched " Linen Hack Towels fo each 35c
Fino Toffon Shoots nnd piIInrurnsos
Evening star., 1922-01-04
Lace
trimmed i
spreads
and
shan,s
Furniture
Carpets

Linen Cloths and Napkins, the best grades of their
manufacture, at greatly reduced prices
Cloths 2x2 yards regularly $685. s1225 and sl1oO each,
for, each .................. SIPS, 1925 and SIS
Cloths 2x2'z yards, regularly sls75, $3.50 and s375
each, for, each. SI400, Sll.50 and 1925
Napkins match 22r22 inehes regularly SIPS, sl45o
and 5000 dozen, fo dozen $780, slo75 and 900
Beaehed Pure Scotch Linen Tqbeohs and Napkins; heavy
durable pure fax; attractive designs
Cloths 2x2 yards regularly s775 and $780, for eaeh 900
Cloth, 2.2 yards, regularly $3.50 and $1,000 for ea $50
Napkins 22r22 inehes regularly sS75 and s fo dozn $50
Real Pure Irish Linens
Bleahed Pure Irish Linen Tablecohs and Napkins linens
Of real merit, attractive special price eduions-..
Cloths 2x2 yards, uey special eae S. $685. $3.50 and 1900
Cloths 2x2h yd uery Special each s675, $780, Sll75
Napkins 22.22 ill.,, very special dozen $780, 5000 and 2oo
Bleaehed Pure Irish Linen Tabeeloths and Napkins six al
hacioe designs of pure fax, guaranteed
Cloths 2x2 yards regularly s675, for, each ..... 800
Cloths 2x2k yards regularly $3.50, for, each z65
Cloths 2x3 yards regularly $1,000 for, each 900
Napkins 22x22 inches, regularly $780, for Dozen $50
Plain and Fancy Huckcbaek Toues hemtched of superior
uorth-
$3.50 Henstched Pure Linen Huck Towes for each $500
225 Henstched Pure Linen Huck 7oues for, each 1855
200 Hemstcked Pare Linen Hack Toue for each $50
LIS Hemstched Pure Linen Huck ToweIs for, each I35
I25 HemsGched Pure Linen Huck Towe for, each 100
100 Hemsched Pare Linen Huek Towels for each S5c
S5c Hemstehed Pure Linen Huk Touels for, each 75e
Original Non-Krush Linen Smting
Practically uncrushabe thoroughly srunken in yr plain
colors accepted shades for the 36 inches u
sI35 yard
Original Royal Irish Linen Sung made in the shades
as aboue in tnae less fine quality IS inches wde. 81 yd
Evening star., 1922-01-04
Banana Ice Cream

Scald two cups of milk in double
boiler and wlen it has just reached the
boiling point pour it over three eggs
which have been beaten, yolks and
whites together. Return to the double
boiler and cook, stirring constantly un-
til the mixture thickens so that it coats
the back of a spoon Add the salt and
the sugar, and when the custard is cold
add the cream. the lemon juice and the
bananas Freeze and leave standing for
fUo hO11rS
Evening star., 1922-01-04
The increasing argument on blouses

The increasing argument on blouses
for the suits that are to be featured in
early spring might be called France
versus America. One can ask at many
shops for the simple overblouse that
can be worn for sports or under coat
suit on the street, but one gets slight
satisfaction. The blouse that goes un-
der the skirt Is offered. or the so-called
costume blouse. which is knee length
has beaded ornamentation. an ornate
girdle, and 10 frankly intended to patch
Evening star., 1922-01-04
Fine Cotton Sheets and Pi[lowcases

Wamsua S. T. Paoueaes 4sx3SA inches for, eaeh..,. e
Wa,sua s. r. Sheets, 2xs9 inches, for,
Wamsua S. T. Sheets sOx99 inches, for each ~
Utica Pequot Sheets 63x9O inches for, each I2e
Utica Pequot Sheets 72x90 inches. for each lJs
Utica Pequot Sheets Slx90 inches, for each I5s
Utica Pequot Sheets 90xl0S nehes for, EACH zoo
Utica or Pequot Cases. 45x36 inches for eaeh l0c
Mohawk Cases. 45x36 inches for each 37c
Mohawk Sheets 63x90 nches for, each liz
Mohawk Sheets 72xso inches, for each l
Mohawk Sheets, Slxs0 inches, for, LIS
Mohawk Sheets, s0x99 inches for each. 40
Homespun Sheets, 72rso inches fo each .----~-.. lis
Homespun Sheets Slxs0 inches for eaek.-.~---..~ LIS
Hemmed Ripple Dimity Bedsprends plain wkite-
Size 63xs0 inches regular s22s grade. for, each -.~--@fN
Size 72xso inehes regular $3.50 sade for sac.,-.~.s. LV
Size Sox9O inches. regular S2Ss srad for, saeh- 80
SeaHopededee Cuteorner Spread and Matched Sksm ssis-
Spread 72xso nehe wih sham, regularly $780, feF. set.$1
Spread S0xs0 inches wh sham, regularly $685. for se.> 1
Womens Hemsfched Pare Linen Handkerchifs3 nest In.
iias or plain; l-l6, is o, n inch hem; regular zse
and SOC sradss for ss
Evening star., 1922-01-04

stirring you up. There will be NO
bowel poison 10 cause eolds, sick
headache, diBiness, biliousness or
sour stomach when you wake up In
the morning. More people take Cas-
carets for tho liver and bowels than
all other laxative-cathartics COM
binsd. .1o.cant bsxes. I
Evening star., 1922-01-04

Menu for q Day.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Cereal with Dates
Potato Omelet Corn Bread
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Jsllied Meat Potato Ribbons
Apple Tarts
Cocoa
DINNER.
Cream of Spinach Soup
Broiled Beef Tenderloin
Bernaise Sauce
4auted Bananas
Buttered Parenips
Lettuce and Egg Salad
Lemon Sponge Whipped Cream
Coffee
Evening star., 1922-01-04

Clean your liver and bowelsl
Ono or two candy-like Casearets
tonight Will give you the incest,
gentlest bowel cleansing you ever
experienced. They physic your
bowels fully. All the constipated
waste and sour bile will move out
Of thu bowels without gripiuS Of
Evening star., 1922-01-04
Things You'll Like
to Make

Here is handsome circular sewing
bag that feel you will want to make.
Cut two ten-inch circles of cardboard.
(You can use the top and bottom of
circular candy box) Slightly pad one
side of each circle with cotton. Cover
both sides of each circle with silk.
Use either black oilcloth or silk for
the band that joins the circles. This
strip should be twenty-four inches
long and four inches wide. Line it
with silk. Crease a one-half inch plait
along each side of the strip. Button
hole the strip to the circles. Cut two
circles of black oilcoth each six
inches in diameter. Decorate them
with embroidered wood flowers. Stitch
or glue one to each side of the bag.
Finish your adorable circular sewing
bag with ribbon or braided worsted
handle. FLORA.
Evening star., 1922-01-04

up costume when the coat is removed.
The tailored woman wants neither. She
wants a jumper blouse made Of heavy
machine-knitted silk or heavy crepe de
chine, and she does not object to faille
or silk-watered poplin. She finds the
utmost difficulty in getting it and usu-
ally ends by going to dressmaker to
have it made.
All Europe is attired in the jumper
blouse instead Of the shirtwaist. There
it is the exception to have a tuck-in
blouse offered: women are supposed to
prefer the kind that does not need care
full adjustment beneath a skirt with a
belt at the waistline. One cannot get
Evening star., 1922-01-04
HOUSEWIVES
IDEA BOX

out Crumbling.
Very fresh bread or cake tastes
awfully good, even If some Of it is not
SO good for ones digestion. AT any
rate it is often necessary to cut fresh
broad or cake while it is still hot. or
nearly so. This 1t Is almost impossible
to do without crumbling 1t greatly.
unless you first heat the knife blade
very hot. The knife will then go
through the cake or bread smoothly.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
ROOMING BUREAU FOR
WEEK OF THE ROUNDUP
Chamber of Commerce Will List All
Available Rooms To Care
For Visitors

The Chamber of Commerce will
conduct a rooming bureau to take
care of the visitors for the Roundup
this year, on August 2, 3, a and 5.
All citizens of Bozeman who de-
sire to rent rooms during the Round
up are requested to phone or write
the Chamber of Commerce, listing
their rooms. The chamber is anxious
to properly care for all visitors on
this occasion, and would like to have
the rooms listed Immediately, in or
der that the rooming bureau may
oe well prepared before the visitors
arrive.
This year the Nelson Cab Company
and the Yellowstone Bus Line will
cooperate with the chamber in the
conduct of the bureau. All rooms
will be listed at the Chamber OF
Commerce. and the cab companies
will each day take to their respective
offices the revised list of rooms.
Those desiring to list rooms may
call 341 or drop postcard or letter
to the Chamber of Commerce.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
BUSINESS CHANGES TO
BE MADE THIS WEEK
New Fixtures in Kramer's Cafe. Club
Cafe Will Move Across
the Street

Dawes & Kramer, who have taken
over the present location of the Club
Cafe, will install new fixtures and
equipment throughout, when they
open for business. They plan upon
doing considerable remodeling of the
interior, and besides putting in new
tables and chairs and other fixtures,
will paint and renovate the interior.
They expect to be in the new loca-
ton by the first of the month, ready
for Roundup week. They will con-
tinue to operate the restaurant at
the Elks' Home, running both places
under the name of Kramer's Cafe.
Mr.. c. A. Mcintyre purchased the
American last week and will move
the Club Cafe across the street to the
new location. The interior of the
American is being thoroughly reno
waited and painted, so that the Clut
Cafe will present a very inviting ap,
pearance in its new quarters. 1t i:
expected the moving will be complet
ed by the first of August, with al
fixtures installed and ready for bust
ness.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
MANY RIDERS MAKE
ENTRY FOR ROUNDUP
Entry List Shows Many New Con.
testants Will Appear in
Riding Events

Preparations for the big 1922
Roundup are going on in fine shape,
with prospects of there being more
good riding and wild exhibitions than
ever witnessed in the state. In fact
it is predicted by some Of the riders
already in Bozeman that not within
the history of rodeos, stampedes or
past Roundup exhibitions, has there
been assembled such great number
of the best in the world as will be
in Bozeman next month.
The entries are already being filled
for all classes of events. In the
bucking contests there will be at
least Is riders, while in the roping
events more will contest There are
number of new names among those
who will compete in the Roman rid
ing races, as also is the case in the
event for ladies.
A feature of the Roundup will be
the Lachman Exposition, which will
hold carnival in the city during the
week Of August l to 6. Represent
atives of the company have been ir
the city for several days arranging
for their coming.
The carnival company is one Of
the largest and best showing in th'
west, carrying 25 double length cir
Gus cars for its equipment Ther'
are 40 concessions, four large riding
devices, and Is of. the very highes
class of entertainment shows. A
Deer Lodge, where the company ez
hibited, the report states their show
(; are. everything that might be .ex
pected in the way Of good cIeai
amusement.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
RAILWAY EXECUTIVES and Employees
TRY FOR BASIS TO MAKE SETTLEMENT
Meet With Railroad Labor Board Effort Prevent Further
Walkouts And to Effect Agreement
To End Strike
Harding Has Plan For Settlement
HE WILL NOT SUBMIT PLAN UNLESS NOT
BRING PEACE

at a separate settlement of the strike,
but these informal conferences end
ed Saturday when permission for a
regional agreement was denied by B.
M. Jewell, national head of the shop
men, a national settlement being the
end sought.
Following this announcement, the
northwest rail executives decided to
begin an organized campaign for new
employees.
According to Mr.. Henning, more
than 10000 shopmen on 222 rail
roads in the northwest states from
Chicago to the Pacific coast have
walked out.
None of the striking railroad mer
formerly employed in the Helena
shops of the Northern Pacific rail.
way company went back on the jot
Tuesday morning, the limit fixed by
the company when the strikers coulC
retain their priority rights by re
turning to work, according to loca
officials of the road. No shops ar
maintained in Helena by the Grea
Northern Railway company.
GREAT FALLS, July 18th
strike situation in the Great North
ern shops and roundhouse here re
mains unchanged, the hour of 10 g
M, the last hour of grace given oil
employees by the road to retain thei
seniority, passing without singl
striker returning to work. Only tn
superintendents and shop foreme
are on the job.
BILLINGS, July 18.-No unio
men returned to work in the locs
round-house this morning at the e1
fpiration of the period designated b
the Northern Pacific and Gres
Northern railroads in which the me
could resume work and retin senio
. ity.