davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24

Salome was an acrobat, not q
dancer. This renders tho famous
Opera "SaIome" impossible for any
famous prima donna. Read Of this
archaeological discovery In The Sun
day Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
CL0UDbURST IN
KANSAS KILLS |;
) ARE MISSING
THE TIN HAT"
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
depth in the business section. store
fronts began to give way. Nearly
every building along the street was
ruined. The lobby of the National
Hotel was badly damaged by the
rushing waters, which filled 1t half
way to the ceiling.
Many thrilling rescues were made
during the flood, some persons being
taken out of wrecked homes stand
ing in the flood waters through
holes chopped in the roof.
Early today the flood waters had
receded to the two-foot stage and
all further danger was over.
Communication Cut OFF.
PARSON, Kan. March 24-All
communication was lost with flood.
stricken Burlington at $3.50 o'clock
this morning. Reports received
from the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railroad, however. state that
the Neosha river was rising, and
warnings have been sent to points in
the path of the flood.
Two bodies. II was reported here,
had been recovered at Burlington.
Two others were reported missing.
Relief Supplies En- Route.
EMPORIA, Kan, March 24.-Re.
lief supplies for Burlington flood
victims were started from here this
morning. One hundred families, il
was reported, had been driven from
their homes.
All wires into tho flooded town
were either down or short-circuited
by the water, and attempts to Sc.
cure information were being made
through railroad channels.
The chamber of commerce called
a special meeting to provide relief
for the sufferers.
TIL Neosha river was reported
over its banks, threatening heavy
damage along its course. Rain was
still falling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
DEATHS.

CROWLEY. Suddenly, on Wednesday,
March ~, 1922. at 2 p. m, at his resi-
dence, 406 N street southwest. JOHN
r. CROWLEY, beloved husband of
Emma A. Crowley (nee Phillips). in the
fifty-eighth year OF his age. Funeral
from his late residence, Saturday,
March 25, at 2:30 p. m, thence to
Firth Baptist Church where services
vlted to attend. Interment at FIT.
T.Iproln CeDetarv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
INTENSE SEARCH
ON FOR MISSING
|A|RP[ANE miami
Is Forty-sight Hours Overdue.
Fear Fate of Pilot and Five
Passengers.
BY International News Service.


MIAMI, Fla. March 24.-Search
for the seaplane Miss Miami. which.
with its pilot and five passengers, is
almost forty-eight hours overdue at
Bfmini, Bahama Islands, was con-
tinued today with renewed vigor by
q fleet OF speed boats and airplanes
along the southern coast OF Florida
No trace of the missing plane has
been found despite a widespread
hunt on the ocean and In the air,
and persons leading the search are
convinced that the plane has either
gone down with all on board. or has
taken shelter from a moderately
rough sea in the lee of one Of about
a hundred small islands Of the Ba-
hama group.
LOST AND FOUND
AIREDALE DOd-FemaIe. half grown:
black and tan; wore collar and tag.
name of owner. Reward. 6017 18th 81.
N. w. Phone Adams asz1.
BAR PIN-Diamond. on Saturday.
turn aH to to ito1 ID Il. N. W. North a41s.
BRIEF CAsE-Black leather, w.shin.-
ton Railway Union Station car. Re
ward. write BOX $50. Times office.
BRooCH--Csmeo q faoes)i. vicinity OF
CoLLIE--Youns. reddish brown. white
neck, disappeared Friday. Address
z926 FlsEler pl. n. w. North xil2-y.
Do os1 D.an ian. coach; reward. Please
pod-Whit. poodle name .STitti..s Re-
ward. AZ U st. N. w. North 1901.
DOG-spits; answers to name Dan; ienE
reward. F. FL L. JONES. fss, Trinid.d ;p ave.
N. 2. Phone Main s1s.
LosT-Kni gifts Templar charm, set WITH
diamonds, containing special insignia
on back. Reward. K. L. STOCK. 1870
RING-Lsrss stone. amethyst. on Tues
day. March Fl, on 18th ST., between II
Hospital: Reward. PULLMAN. 40 eth
RINGS, one set. with opais and
pearls. others 1 ruby. 1 diamond. 1 blac X
stone in or near 13th and Pa. ave. b. 2.
REAL ESTATE LOANs
MONEY TO LOAN
Direct to owners OF modern north
5000 up 70 $1,000. For 'p Prompt ' ss
~ MAIN s7s.
THE L. L. BOWEN COMPANY,
2o2-21o Continental Trust Bldg.
LOANS-First and second mortgages, IL
and I'd purchase notes bought. JENII
SON. az Homer bldg. Main 1877.
MONEY TO LOAN.
AZ agents OF q large corporatiOa,
We are prepared to make installmsns
loans. to be first mortgages on rsai
| estate, repaysble monthly and run
ming over . period of ten years. The
contract further provides that In
case of the death of the borrower
during the loan period, the debt re-
naming unpaid will be cancelled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24

MUSICAL INSTRUCTORS.
PIANO MISREPRESENTATION preferred,
by graduate OF Toronto College of
play At parties and weddings BY APP
pointment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
or every observation-disclosures prices.
GUIDE,
1i14F ST. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
SculptOrs' Exhibits Treat TO Art Lovers
AS Well AS Help To Disabled Soldiers

Organization in New York Dis
plays Rare and Unusual
Works to Arouse interest in
Practical Steps to Assist
Veterans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

AZ agents OF a large corporatiea.
We are prepared to make installmsns
loans. to be first mortgages on rsai
estate, repaysble monthly and run
ming over . period of ten years The
contract further provides that In
case of the death Of the borrower
during the loan period. the debt re-
naming unpaid will be cancelled.
We are also prepared to mako .
Der cent loans In any amounts d.
sired. upon approved real estate 80
curtty.
Please let US have your applicatiea.
WIN. h. SAUNDERS & co,
1ASS Z Ut. N. ".
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

, any color, but the best looking that
have seen are in orchid, rose and
copen if one prefers the plain color.
The Scotch tweeds in the same shades
are really indescribable. In weave,
texture and coloring they are beyond
Improvement.
Anne is the golfer Of your family, is
she not? / can fancy her with her
smooth black hair and her vivid skin
in an orchid suit that I saw yesterday.
1t was plain model, as most of these
suits are apt to be. It's novel feature
was the collar, which ended in scarf
ends that may be thrown about the
throat. These were finished with a
yarn, which ended in four-inch fringe.
The pockets were also embroidered and
fringed. The introduction Of crepe de
chine for lining has made possible the
note of luxury that Enthusiastically marks
all, even moderately priced garments
this season. The orchid of this little
suit was reflected in the lining of gray
crepe de chine.
Knickers to the Fore!
Is Marie. the straight. slim, boyish.
flame haired hoyden of old! And does
she still have a penchant for walking? :?
This is what / have selected for her:
Gray tweed with slightly hairy finish
that enhances with a silvery note.
The suit consists Of knee length coat,
knickers and straight skirt There is
cunning little tweed hat to go with
this outfit, which was made for girls
with hair like Maries. More often
than not the skirt will be left at home.
for the length Of the coat eliminates
the need of it and. anyway. the knick-
ers are So good looking that anyone
might be proud to be seen wearing
them
The blouse that I would suggest for
wear with this suit is one Of the nov
elites that add the colorfuI note so
necessary to the season. Jade or bright
blue is the color ! would choose. OK
fords in gray or gray and black, with
hose to match and stout gloves in gray
are the accessories needed to com
plete this outfit.
For you and the other girls there
are rose. copen and brown and yellow
| mixtures can fancy you driving
about in the car this spring, clad in q
copen model that is made for you. You
may have tweed hat or plain sailor.
both are favored. ] have my eye on
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

which are equally in vogue. Tweeds,
basket weaves, flannels, Bedford cords,
crepeknit, golfspun, spongeen and Can
ton are favored for sports wear. They
are made up in suits, in wraps, IN
dresses. The latter are often in bright
checks in one-piece models. AT times
the bodice may be partly developed in
heavy silk crepe that reflects the color
of the plaid. Steel or patent leather
and metallic belts will be worn with
these.
Novelty Blouses Popular
BIouses are good, and the hand made
batiste and French voile models with
touches Of hemstitching will be worn
by the woman. who is fond Of white
and who values the immaculate effect
that these dainty creations unfailingly
give More popular, however, are the
novelty blouses in crepe de chine, can
ton crepe, crepe knit and other mater
ials, which are to be had in profu-
sion of color and design. Periwinkle
blue, henna, orchid, rose. jade, Wedge
wood ard cornflower blue are some of
the best shades in which they are de
veloped. Braid, cordings in self ma
terial. and embroidery in silk and yarn
are used for trimming.
Suits and wraps have a place on my
list. Plain tailleurs are good of course
but to be up to the minute one should
prefer tho three piece suit, which is
one of the season sensations. 1t con
sists of dress, the skirt of which is
Of Poiret twill or similar material.
The blouse, which is long wasted will
be of Canton crepe or crepe de chine.
The coat will be either q cape model,
a box model or a long wasted bloused
model There are many designs to
choose from. Almost always the sleeves
will be long and will have the wide
flaring cuffs. Three quarter length
sleeves are also very good. A par
ticularly gorgeous model that either
Anne or Marie would fancy, | saw in
one of the shops few days ago. 1t
was developed in navy Poiret twill. The
coat flared generously in the back, Civ
ing cape effect which was carried out
in the rather wide sleeves with their
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

for adornment on the jackets for the
three piece models. Jade still is high
" favored and may be found as a foun-
dation for the. blouses and Innings of
number Of the most fetching outfits.
Capes are the best thing in wraps.
If one prefers a coat, it should have
a cape back. A novel effect was OBJ
tanned in q wrap of taupe gray that |
saw yesterday. It was a cape with
flaring panels falling from the shoul
ders. If one wanted coat she had
simply to snap up these innocent look
ing panels and behold she had the very
smartest Of cuffed peasant sleeves. In
black vel-ette, an enhancing new ma
with gray broadcloth, left nothing to
be desired. Developed in marvella
cloth, panvelaine. veldine, vel-ette and
canton crepe with Innings of canton
crepe, brocaded satin, and crepe de
chine in colors or plain shades, these
capes are extremely graceful and full
fill every requirement of beauty.
Informal Frocks
Beatrice wants an informal little
frock that may be worn for dances at
the country club, you say. If she feels
i have left her out of my consider
atoms, she will be repaid for her
anxiety when I tell her what have
chosen for her needs. You are hand
some family, but it is Beatrice with
her cornflower eyes and her sunny hair
that / picture when l think of the
frock and wrap that I saw in an ex-
elusive little shop here. Utterly sim
pie; a plain slightly bloused bodice and
a straight medium full skirt, the frock
depended on its exquisite adornment
to make it fabric of dreams. 1t is Of
cornflower blue georgette crepe. Here
and there upon the skirt are delicate
" lovely handmade sprays of flowers.
A fragily dainty collar of real lace
in bertha effect and cuffs Of the same
are the adornment of the blouse. A
ribbon sash finishes the waist line. !
hope this inadequate description will
give you an idea of the adorable con-
fection that this frock is. 1t is not
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
RTS COSTUMES PREDOMINANT IN SPRING STYLES

most important item Of the spring and
summer wardrobe.
In street frocks, one should look to
ones sleeves and the hem lines, which
are often uneven. Canton crepes, crepe
de chine and crepe knit are the best
materials. Color applications are dar-
ing and make the feminine world akin
to the bird of paradise. All colors are
good: red, periwinkle blue, Queen
Mary blue, Wedgewood blue. corn
flower blue, orchid rose and copen are
the best, though yellow and white will
hold sway during the summer.
Vagaries of Sleeves
Afternoon gowns are at their best in
black canton crepe or in similar ma
terials which lend themselves to the
graceful mode Of long lines and flow
ing sleeves. Sleeves, by the way.
must stress again. Almost anything
can be done with them this year.
Nothing can be done without them
They are usually set in; they are large;
they are long; they are flowing; they
are lined; they are unlined: they are
decorated with bands of Paisley, rib
bon. braid Or embroidery or they are
entirely plain. They are in company
with straight or pointed panels that
fall from shoulder to below the hem
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
oxfords in gunmetal gray that I am

OxfOrdS IN gunmetal gray LnaC dn
sure you would like. Dorothy is such
a dashing little thing that have chosen
for her little outfit in which yellow
is the predominating color note. Inc
knickers, cape and flamboyant little
tam make this costume. The cape is
lined and it's flare shows the lining OF
natural crepe de chine. The oxfords
for wear with this are in brown and
a lighter shade that borders on yellow:
Hose in the new camel shade would
be the finishing touch.
Flannel Skirts, SIipon Sweaters
BY this time I know that Teddy is
beginning to wonder if / have forgotten
that she can't and won't wear trousers
or straight box coats. I haven't and
because / know that she feels that
what l have described are not for her.
I'm going to ask her what she thinks
of this blue flannel skirt. with it's dash
ing checks discreetly yelled in the inner
side Of the pleats. to be worn with
this slipon sweater Of ice wool in blue
that is removed from severity by the
stripes Of dull red that are woven be-
low the belt line? A straight little
sailor Of blue or red straw is fetching
with this and if Teddy likes, she may
wear a little round collar. which is
quite the thing with sweaters.
There is SO much to be said about
sports clothes that I'm beginning to
wonder if l shall ever get to anything
else. I'm remembering that Anne is a
business woman when she is not golfing
and that Marie is to be graduated this
year and that Teddy can't live in a
sweater and a skirt, and that Beatrice
finds happiness only in the light and
lovely. But I'm coming to these grad
ually, so be patient.
This is a high colored season and
can choose for you, frocks and wraps
in dozen different materials, all of
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

flaring cuffs. The jacket was gener-
ously adorned with Roman cutwork in
black, which had an artistic back
ground in the henna Canton crepe,
which made the lining of the coat and
the blouse of the dress.
Capes Best Thing In Wraps
Another pretty model was also in
blue and was trimmed with the new
Lipstick red, so good this spring The
blouse for this little suit was separate
and was of beaded Lipstick red crepe
de chine. Embroidery that usually has
color note to match the lining of
the jacket and the blouse, is favored
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Fashions First Law
Is One Tweed Suit in
Milady's Wardrobe
Great Falls, Mont, March IL, 1922


LICEOld dear you top Ever since your letter
~ rived have possessed How could you guess
that what you asked me- hubly, to do for you
would the open jolly time. Will shop for
and the girls this spring. Raherand I'm anxious to be
it that I'm going write this minute and tell of
lovely things I've in Great Falls stores that
wished might buy for Your request has given
longed for And I'm glad there many of and
that you all of different mold What wonderful time
m TO have!
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

too jeune file. 1t is just right. With
it is displayed cape wrap of dull
blue with soft squirrel collar and a
lining of gray canton crepe. The con-
nection between the wrap and the
frock is obvious. Each needs the
other. Slippers and hose of just the
right shade of gray must be worn with
this little costume. You must have it,
Beatrice.
Sports Costumes Important
Have you seen the taffeta dresses
that are made into fetching novelties
by a wrap of self material. Dorothy is
at the flapper age and with her auburn
hair and deep color she is one of the
rare few for whom brown was intend
ed. Can you see her in this:-a prim
little frock of crisp brown taffeta.
little cape Of the same. that is nothing
more than tiers of ruffles. Worn with
demure strapped pumps and hose ef
brown and one of the rougish flowered
hats. Dorothy will have costume that
is the ultimate IN fetchiness.
Oh, the things / could tell you about
if / had time. I have tried to touch
on features that reflect the test of
the seasons styles. To summarize /
might say that you can wear almost
anything. Sports costumes are the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

line, the feature by which a gown must
be judged.
Hats are important. Sailors and
tailored trims are good, as they always
are. of course The hat must be
chosen for the costume. Sports hats
in a variety of shapes, colors and mate
rials may be had. For the fancier
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

Because this is primarily A sports
season and because the tweeds are
over and above the very smartest of
all the smart things of this highly di-
versified season. I'm going to tell you
about them first. If my suggestions
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

Fashion has one law this spring and
hat is that whatever else may be
omitted from the wardrobe. there must
be tweed suit. 1t may be Of almost
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Must Be Tweed Suit

please you, then you may let me know
and / can carry them out.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-13

each side. Suits like this but with
longer skirts and coats and without
belts are immensely popular for street
wear.
In the suit of plain and checked
twill at the right OF the picture, both
skirt and coat are longer than in the
tweed suit This model has found
many admirers in black and white, and
brown and tan combinations. As to
tailoring, 1t is as severely plain as Its
companion and almost Identical lin
style.
Lingerie or plain tailored, wash silk
and pongee blouses commend them
selves for wear with these suits, but
there is much personal liberty in their
choice, which is governed by occasion
and weather considerations.
Blouse buying is continuous per-
formance on the part OF woman
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-13
CANVAS MUDGUARD is
GOOD FOR SPEEDSTER
Devices Are Removed to Reduce
Weight and Vibration.
oiled Cloth Affords Necessary Pro.
lection From Dust and Mud--lI.
Iustration Shows Method Of
Attaching to Car.

When rebuilding a car into speed.
ster, the removal OF unnecessary
parts is desired on account of the
reduction In the weight. Mudguards
are removed because OF this and the
vibration that ensues when riding at
nigh speed. II is, however, desirable
TO provide guards for protection from
dust and mud when the car is used
Tor riding other than on the track.
oiled canvas mudguards afford pro
lection without adding to the weight
or causing vibration. In the appended
Illustration the manner OF attaching
these Is shown. Each fender is held
by single support from the side OF
the body or frame. Using these as
supports for the upper end of the
gunrds. the canvas is led from these.
to the runnlng-5oard or to brackets.
The canvas should be doubled and
scanned, then soaked in llnseed oil 10
make II waterproof. When made
about eight inches in width, these af
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-13
DAMAGE DONE TO
GRAIN BY MOTHS
Insects Can Be Destroyed by
Use OF Heat or by Fumiga-
tion With Poisonous Gases.
CARBON DISULpHID IS BEST
sy Exercising Proper Precautions
lnfeststIons In Field Can Be Re-
dueed-ThorouqhIy Clean Old
Bins and Granaries.

prepared by the United states Department
OF AgriCultuel
Most OF the damage done by insects
to grain In storage and shipment is due
to four species, the granary weevll, the
rice or black weevll, the lesser grain
borer or Australian weevil, and the An
goumois grain MOTH according to
Farmers Bulletin 1900, Common
Grain Pests" prepared by f. A. Back
and r. 7. Cotton and just published by
the United States Department OF Ag-
riculture. Others of the 40 species or
groups of species described in the bui-
letin can cause great damage II storage
conditions are unusually favorable for
their increase.
Remedial measures are mentioned
only briefly In the bulletin. The in
sects, II is said. can be destroyed by
the use OF heat, or by fumlgation with
poisonous gases. A temperature OF
l2O degrees to 1870 degrees, Fahrenheit.
maintained for short time. will kill
all stnges OF grain-infesting Insects
without injury to the terminating
qualities of the grain. Carbon dlsul-
phid, carbon tetrachlorid and hydrocy.
anic-acid gas are the funlgants in most
common use today In treating infested
grain. OF these, carbon dlsulphld is
the best for treating grain In the bulk,
1t Is said. Information on this subject
Is contained in other publications of
the department
Prevent lnfestation.
1nfestation of grain in the field can.
not he entirely prevented but, by
proper precautions, II can be reduced
to a minimum, the bulletin points out
The first generation OF insects in the
maturing grain is usually small, and IL
the grain is cut as soon as ripe,
as soon as dry, and then
placed In clean, deep bins, the damage
from this source will be slight.
II is when the grain Is left in the
held long after il is ripe that serious
results, for the Insects in
crease In one or two generations to
enormous numbers. In the case OF
,orn In the field, only ears damaged
through carelessness In shucklng, so
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-13

ments of the styles-with variations
In other garments, and suited to the
season. AS an instance, we have
blouses and their twin sisters, Jackets,
emphasizing the peasant styles" with
colored cross-stitch embroidery. other
stitchery and drawn work for decora-
tion, things that have just been ap-
proved I'm dresses.
The pretty sleeveless jacket of cot
ton ratine shown at the left of the
picture is direct descendant of the
sleeveless jumper dress which made
an instant success last summer. II
Is shown In many variations, with
round or "V" neck and made of many
materials, none of them excelling
ratine In good looks or adaptability to
midsummer wear. They are sllp-oyer
garments with very long arms eye,
many Of them prettily finished with
simple cross-stltchlng In cotton yarns.
The jacket pictured has all its edges
finished with silk piping and silk.
covered cord serves for it's girdle and
ornamental loops used with fancy bat.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-13

hands. They allow her to choose
either lively or quiet colors In depend
able weaves that stand the wear and
tear of everyday, rain or shine.
When these utility suits are up for
consideration, tweeds, chevlots, home
Fpuns, tricotine and twill naturally
present themselves and pass in process
sion before the mind. Many times the
tweeds find themselves chosen, they
are shown in so many delightful col
ors. Tweed in green heather mixture
appears at the left In the suits shown,
and Is made with a straight coat,
finger tip length and plain skirt con-
siderably shorter than the "modlsh"
length which reaches to the ankles.
Sportswomen seem unwilling to adopt
the longer skirt and some of them
have not yet made even a compromise
with 1t. Tweed and fabrics of like
character call for severe simplicity In
their tailoring and the model pictured
has only few bone buttons set on the
patch pockets for decoration. They
also serve to fasten the narrow belt at