davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
nN rHr pAIIsAnEs

OWNERS house, 9 rooms. all improvements.
Closets fine hall: slate roof: cement
cellar; plot 40xi60; electricity; coal and gas
stoves, water heater. screens, awnings: big
trees: fine porch: shades; $500; liberal
terms. z. p. sINcLAIRE. Rutherford, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
FARM PROPERTY.

Westchester.
YORKTOwN-Number of small and large.
excellent farms and houses, In beautiful
part of country, 40 miles from New York;
easy terms. Particulars on request, JACOB
MAURER, Yorktown Heights, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
SUMMER HOMES-SaIe, or Let.
long Island.

DoBBS FERRY-Exceptionaly attractive 8
room house. furnished. August. September.
$50 per month offer from right party en-
tertained. Dobbs Ferry 1851.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
WANTED FOR BUSINESS.

GARAGE wrnted, Greenwich Village rection.
for - 10 20 cars. DORATO -CERUTTI,
west " 6do Washington mayket; cnelsta v,t5.
: STROM. o54 Putnam ay HuAh~rck 5076
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
AMERICANS AIDING
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Five Prominent q. S. Citizens Are
Closely Associated With
Allied Activities.

GENEVA, September while the
United States government has con-
sistently refrained from Identifying
itself directly with the league of ma
tfons, it has not held aloof from hav-
ing its citizens cooperate in some OF
the leagues activities. Five promi-
nent Americans are now associated
with varying forms of the leagues
work.
one of these is Prof. John Bassett
Moore. who is a member of the re-
Gently created permanent court OF In
ternational justice. Another is Dr..
George Ellery Hale director OF the Ia
NOUS observatory on Mount wilson,
who has Joined the committee OF in
tellectual cooperation. A third well
known American is DR.. Rupert Blue.
assistant surgeon general OF the
United States, who is lending his val
liable skill and experience in public
health matters to the leagues health
committee.
Two other American executives In
the league are women, Mrs. Hamilton
Wright, one of the most valuable
members of the leagues opium COM
mission. and DR.. Josephine Baker Of
the international health committee
Finally, on the various technical and
clerical STATS of the secretariat OF the
league there are many Americans.
men anu women, whose services are
found extremely valuable. In an ef-
fort further to enlist Americas inter-
est and support in the league, an in
vttation has been sent to the WASH
ington government to appoint a rep
resentative in the leagues commits
sion for the suppression OF the white
slave traffic.
Sir Eric Drummond, secretary gen.
eral of the league of nations, is hope
full that 1t will be possible for the
league to work out a policy whereby
the United States properly can Coop
crate in an increasing share Of the
leagues activities without impairment
to her own traditional policy of de-
tachment from European affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
GERMAN WORKMEN
| TO REBUILD RUINS
Many Will Be Employed in
the Battle Zones OF
France.
ANXIOUS TO START REPAIR
Official Says He Wants to See Late
Enemies Take Up
Task.
ANXIOUS TO START REPAIR
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September Senator de
Lubersac. explaining in lie Journal his
arrangement with Hugo Shines GER
man financier, for reconstruction
work in the former battle zones. said
It was thought best to make as much
use as possible of German labor
The effect of having too many Ger
man workers in the devastated re-
gions, however. was feared. and by
the ARRANGEMENT adopted the greater
part of that labor will be utilized IN
Germany.
AS regards the commission Of per
cent to be paid the German manutac-
turers, he considered 1t better to pup
lish the amount of the commission
lest 1t be said there were concealed
profits of 20 to 80 per cent, in which
respect he was in agreement with the
French contractors, builders ano
architects declarations. Marquis oe
Iubersac added that he believed Herr
SHINES firmly intended to observe all
the clauses Of the contract scrupu-
lousy
NJ. Rebel, minister of liberated re-
gions, asked by the Echo de Paris lor
his opinion of the agreement, said:
II am waiting to see Germany at
work. 1t is quite certain that II Herr
SHINES and the great German man
ufacturers begin to understand tnat
1t is to their interest as well as tnat
of their country finally to emerge
from the situation created by the
non-payment of reparations. the ten
sion between the two countries is
bound to relax to the profit OF France
and Germany alike.
For what do we ask? The res
toration of our ruins and the pay
ment of what is owing us. without
which France and the French people
cannot recover What more can !
say? No one can reproach France
with not having offered Germany all
the methods Of payment her economic
resources permit. 1t is for Germany
to prove her willingness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
COLUMBUS MEMORIAL
LIGHTHOUSE is FAVORED
France Ready to Aid Nations in
f Erecting Project in Santo
Domingo.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTO DOMINGO. September T.
The French minister to Santo Do
mingo has been advised by his home
government that France Is disposed
to join with other countries in con-
tributing to the erection of a great
tomb and lighthouse in honor of
Christopher Columbus.
The movement for the erection Of a
Columbus lighthouse memorial in
Santo Domingo. where 1t is contended
by many historians the remains of
Columbus lie. originated with Will
liam E. Pulliam, receiver general, of
customs of the Dominican republic
The project was temporarily aban-
doned during the world war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

you practised there. : Don't let your
self get soft and fat.
In one school l saw a dumb-bell
drill. Every girl entered into it with
energy and enthusiasm. Every girl
could without ~bendinng her knees,
touch the floor at either side and by
bending forward. If she would keep
up this practise every day of her life:
if only for a few moments, she would
never get q fat stomach, heavy should
ers or thick hips.
Losing Red Checks
1t is not for boys and
girls to lose their rosy cheeks imme-
diately after leaving high school. or
young men and women after college.
1t is not work and new surroundings
which have caused the change. 1t is
the neglect of the familiar exercises.
the regular hours, and the well-directed
life.
i; Almost any sort of occupation is
physically possible provided you re-
member the simple rules of right liv-
ing, and provided you perform your
tasks cheerfuliy.
Walk in the open air every day, and
carry yourself welEchin up, head
back, and stomach in. Eat sparingly
of good food, sleep a lot, and keep
clean.
Read a little every day, and try not
to lose what school or college has
taught you. Make yourself useful to
the community, and prepare for a long,
active and service-filled life.
One of the defects of the educational
system is it's failure to impress indel-
IDLY upon the mind the Importance of
a sound body. Unless YOU keep fit your
chance of efficient service is defeated.
School commencement is the begin
ming of your real life. The foundation
of that life is a sound body, and to
keep it sound requires daily attention.
Do not neglect this important service
to yourself.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

places to lunch, and so expensive that
| had never been there before. Also,
| wanted to see Miss Lockett and en-
joy her bright, chatty conversation.
Promptly at / o'clock l strolled into
the large, square entrance. and found a
soft divan where l could wait.
1T is interesting to see so many
sm%art-Iooking people" ! thought, as /
admired the stunning clothes u the
interesting looking people.
There were many young things fllt-
ting about. and most of them were at
tractive, though some looked over
dressed and artificial.
In the midst of these reflections l
caught sight of a rose-clad figure com
ing through the street door. which l
lar walk of Miss Lockett.
I'm so glad to see YOU she
beamed. signalling to the waiter.
followed her to a little table in
the corner. and drew off my gloves
while she ordered very deity. consult
ing me in her low. smooth voice.
What a charming costume | ex-
claimed when the order was given.
It's very new. I'm glad you're SO
appreciatiye." she said with a smile.
I've been watching you while YOU
talked to the waiter. and deciding that
the glow cast by that rose-colored ma
terial is very becoming" | remarked.
'Oh, I'm so glad" she beamed. Il
had a struggle deciding whether to
have this costume made up in rose or
blue
1T is ratine. isn't it," | asked. lean
ing forward to examine the material
more closely.
Yes" she answered.
Navy and silver braid is very strik-
ing with ratine. and very unusual" |
remarked. Il like that about it,"
Il liked it, too. when Mademoiselle
showed me what she was going to use"
she said. when | was little and had
ratine dresses. any trimming was al
ways the good old washable kind"
1T should be for a child's Dress |
But isn't it nice TO know you
can have navy and silver braid if you
want il, and consign the costume to
the dry cleaner instead of the laun-
Dress"
The independence that comes with
she said with a laugh. II felt
a lot of that when this costume was in
the making. for Madage made it after
my own ideas"
You'd make a charming designer
/ remarked.
We'll, | wanted a cape costume. and
| knew | wanted the cape short and
the dress plain. and it wasn't hard to
work on that idea she said modestly.
I'm glad You let the panels drop
instead of looping up under the
| said. They're newer"
About this time the grapefruit came.
and | listened to accounts of the gay
parties in the colony of which
Miss Lockett was part.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
EAT AN D
GET THIN

This is turning an old phrase face
about but modern methods of reducing
fat have made this revision possible.
If you are oveffat and also averse
to physical exe~tion; If you are like
wise FOND of the table and still want
10 reduce your excess flesh several
pounds. do this: Go TO your druggist
(or write the Marraola Company, 1912
Woodward Avenue Detroit. Mich) ana
give him Cor send them) one dollar.
For this modest amour of money the
druggist will put YOU IN the way of
satisfying your ambition for a nice,
trim, slim fiCure. lie will hand you a
case Of Marrnola Prescription Tablets,
Compounded in accordance with the
famous Marmola PreScription), one of
which you must AXE after each meal
and at bedtime until you begin to lose
your Fat steadily and easily. Then con-
tinue the treatment until your weight
is what you desire. Marmola Prescrip-
ton Tablets are moi only but
really beneficial to the general health.
You don't need starvation diet or weak
ening exercises. Just go on eating what
you like. leave exercising to the ath-
letes. but take your little tablet faith
fully, and without a doubt that flabby
flesh will quickly take unto itself
wings, leaving behind it your natural
self, neatly clothed in firm flesh and
trim muscles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
STUBBORN[Y
RES|STS FASHIONS
LONG SKIRT DECREE
Unwilling to Give Up Freedom
and Comfort for Grace
and Dignity.

With a stern frown upon her face to
bring her recalcitrant followers to or
der, Fashion has again reiterated her
command-the skirts must descend.
Never" says the flapper. 1--WE
like 'em this way"
For the last two seasons Fashion
and Paris have been devoting all their
efforts to lengthening the skirts of mi
lady, but she, used to the freedom of
her piquant if inadequate garments,
declares stoutly that she will never
wear them down again. Last winter
and last spring it would seem that
Fashion was forced to a back seat, but
she has been abiding her time and has
again come to the fore with her I'M
shaken %ultimatum.
The miss and, yes, the matron have
become so accustomed to their abbre-
waited petticoats that it will be with
real regret they see them go, but
Fashion is depending on the f%ickleness
OF women to gain her end at last. The
short skirt has been put through as
many PAGES as it possesses and ire
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
BABY'S TEETH

Mothers should not be careless about
the milk teeth. Just because nature
is making another set is no reason for
letting the first decay and fall out pre-
maturely. If this does happen, the
second set of teeth will not come i'll
straight and true.
When a milk tooth falls ont ahead of
time. natur causes the growing jaw
to draw together so as to close the
gap and when the second teeth are
ready to come through there is not
enough room for them. The new teeth
will be crowded and crooked. And
what is worse, the child may have got
into the habit of chewing on one side.
a habit which often leads to pyorrhea
in later years.
So let the mother look TO the milk
teeth. Let her eat building food
while nursing the baby. and later see
to it that there is plenty of the same
kind of food on the table.
Then the milk teeth must be
brushed. Teach the children that they
brush their teeth not only TO keep
them clean, but to exercise the gums.
Brush the pasty food out of the cracks,
then brush the upper teeth down.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09


sponsible woman craving variety will
at last accede to the urge of the de-
signers and again don the longer skirts
this fall.
1t is admitted in all Great Falls
shops that the skirt is slowly but sure
ly descending. Yet, there is no denial
that there is a possibility the ome
of the ity will HE themselves to the
dressmakers to insist stubbOrnly or
the shortening of the long skirts that
Fashion has designed for them. Grace
aud dignity the elongated skirt may
have, but there is undoubtedly a great
er favor for freedom, comfort and pref
tiness in frocks and suits just now. As
they look forward to the fall, when
the battle will begin anew, the shop
keepers smile and wonder what the
outcome, that they will not predict,
will be.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

ing off when using the machine. Ma
turally, you cannot wear them too
long. Dip the. nails in warm, sweet
almond oil or olive oil, and allow them
to remain in a couple of minutes every
night. Or, just apply a little cold
cream under them at night.
OLIVE: 1t must be a queer soap
you cannot reduce to a liquid. Just
shave it fine. pour hot water over it,
and let it remain on a stove until
it is liquefied. Rubbing the bar of soap
on the head for a shampoo is most I'M
satisfactory. Reduce to a liquid, use
half in the first basin of water; i'm
merse the head first so hair and scalp
will be wet and then rub the liquid into
scalp and hair. raising a good lather
and getting at the roots of the scalp
with your fingers. Take fresh water.
repeat the rub and lather. Then rinse
at least three times in warm water: or.
if YOU have n spray. turn that on your
head and allow quantities of water to
get all the soap out. If you can stand
it, finish with a cold immersion or
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
YOU'RE
HEALTH
DAILY RULES FOR GRADUATES

During the last year | have spoken
at many school and college commence
ments. / have been more than ever
impressed that to the parents and
friends graduation day is always an
interesting occasion, and to the gradu-
ates it is a red-letter day.
We look upon graduation days as the
beginning of life. 1t should be this
in every sense. But. my friends who
have left school or college, unless your
lessons have been well learned it may
be the beginning of your physical
downfall.
While you are in school you are di-
rected, not only in your studies, but
also in your exercises, your gymnasium
work and your physical culture. You
are reminded Of it if your posture is
bad. or if you are shuffling in your
gait.
Much of the Astounding good health
which most of you enjoy is the result
Of the watchful care of your teachers.
When you leave school, do not drop
into careless habits. If you are wise
you will continue the physical exercises
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

shower. Cold water tones the scalp.
But YOU must be generous with the
warm rinse water.
Mother: Silver gray hair should
never be dried before a hot fire. as ii
tends to turn it yellow. 1t is best
whenever possible-to dry it in the
sunshine. or fan or rub it dry. Put Il
few drops of bluing in the last rinse
water to keep it silver white.
Regina: The m~anlcuring instruc-
tons are too long to print here, so
won't you please send me stamped, adj
dressed envelope and I will mail them
to you promptly. Equal parts of ely
cerin and camphor is the best hand 10
ton there is.
Fifteen: No, my dear. l would not
send you any reducing diets. At IS
you need more food and at more fire.
qucnt intervals thar a grown woman.
because you must supply the material
for the growing process active IN you
and keep up the heat of your body
with carbohydrates and fats. The diets
are for your mother and her genera
tiOn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
ii bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for a few cents. shake well
and you have a quarter pint Of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this swcetly fragrant lotion into
the face. neck. arms and hands each
day. then shortly note the beauty and
wilderness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
Lotion to bleach and bring that soft,
clear. rosy-white complexion. also as q
frecklc. sunburn, and tan bleach be-
cause it doesn't irritate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
Answers to Questions

Rita: The eruptions you describe
are often due to lack of surface cir
culation. The best remedy for this is
a cold bath in the morning. If you
cannot stand the cold plunge. you
would do lot towards remedying this
roughness by letting cold water run
we the affected part after a warm
bath. Then rub vigorously with a
Turkish towel.
Eleanor: There is a reason for
dandruff. Invariably it is carelessness
about brushing and shampooing. Few
people who use the hairbrush regularly
every night for a few minutes and who
wash the hair at intervals of two
weeks. say. are so troubled. Brushing
messages the scalp, sets the blood in
circulation. and distributes the oil
throughout the hair. However. / have
a little pamphlet on care of the hair
| think you should have. In it is a
formula for dandruff, in case yours is
an exaggerated trouble and needs extra
care.
Evelyn: l cannot tell you anything
to make the nails grow. But ! can
tell rev how to keep them from break
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
How / Transformed Ruth~Lnt0 a Beauty
s,,;.~p@s=@

NEW YORK-(Special Correspond
- ~nce.)-Last Sunday l told you
how Miss Ruth G.. was introduced to
me through her pitifully disconsolate
letter which came n morning tive
weeks ago signed 1.-The Unhappiest
Girl in the World" l told you also
how her unhappiness was the result OF
an unfortunate belief that she was
the homeliest girl who ever lived, be,
cause she was extremely thin and did
not know how to dress attractively,
consequently was lonely and a wall
flower of the most deserted variety.
l told you. too. how | sent for her:
in answer to her touching plea that :!
Try to do somctei,g for her. and found
she was not half as bad as her de.
jected spirits had painted her; that 1t
was principally a matter of covering
I'D projecting bones with a few pounds
of healthy flesh. turning up her mouth
corners dressing her hair more smart
ly, introducing n more becoming line
of dress and colors. and a few other
details of hygiene and beauty.
Being only 20, she had every right
to happiness and to wear the badge of
it on her countenance, SO ] extracted
a promise that she would fOllow direc-
tons implicitly as / laid them out for
her.
Five Weeks Bring Transformation
Presto. What a change five weeks
did make in the girl. You would
scarcely believe her the same person.
Not only do | say it with great and. l
trust. pardonable pride, but many diff
ferent pairs of lips have told it to her.
what have you been doing to your
self?' her friends exclaim. You look
100 per cent better"
Most Of the glory Of the transforma-
ttion must go to Miss Ruth herself.
She gave whole hearted cooperation
to my scheme. No excuses, no back
sliding on the exercises nor the food
to be partaken: M resentment as to
criticism | gave as kindly as | could:
rather. she invited more and more of it.
She was eager to improve, and pos
sessed the character to continue
through the five weeks. daily and sur
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
THE SWEATER GUIMPE

The sleeveless guimpe of white crepe
de chine, linen, organdie or net is
made especially for wear with the
sweater with V-shaped neck, making it
unnecessary to stretch the sleeves of
the sweater with the sleeves OF a
blouse underneath.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
Learning to Oreaine right

IL tAhS " Noihs "Hh$f'
! was never more than two miles at the
most. but done every single blessed
day. and three deep breathing exercises
were all in this line l asked of her. The
deep breathing work was essential in
her particular case, as she had been in
the habit of breathing through her
mouth entirely, with no excuse of ade-
noids or any nasal obstruction.
SO the first thing mornings for sew
eral minutes and last thing at night
she did these:
Before an open window. clad loosely.
hands on hips, she filled her lungs
with five long breaths. slowly, and ex-
hailed slowly.
The same thing again, except she
brought her hands up from sides in
outward circle until back of palms met
overhead, inhaling deeply; slowly re
turning hands to side. exhaling slowly
and completely. Five times. The third
movement was raising arms from sides
to shoulder height. raising from heels
to balls of feet at same time, and tax
ing a slow, deep breath on upward
move: exhaling slowly on return to po-
sition.
Awfully simple of execution, all
three. and while she increased the rep
week, at no time did l demand more.
Done morning and night. you see, it
made a nice total, however.
Next week I shall tell you about the
diet | put Miss Ruth IN, which must
take major honor over the exercise. but
l spoke of the exercise first because it
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

developed the appetite and kept it in
a constant state of demand. Later |
shall go into the clothes and the purely
decorative features of our highly sue
cessful experiment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
Diary of a
Fashion Model
o DRESS-UP DAYS
BY Grace Thorncliffe

Miss Lockett came in from her coun-
try place to do some shopping today.
and as she is one of Madame's clients
with whom l have become very friend
ly, it gave me quite a thrill to hear
her voice over the phone.
Come and meet me for lunch, will
you?" she asked.
Il should love it," / answered
promptly.
She suggested a well-known restau-
rant. Nothing could have pleased me
more, as it Is on eof the smartest
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
FRUIT TARTS

Mix a little corn starch with the su-
gar when adding it to a fruit tart. This
will make the juice thick and prevent
it from boiling over.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

two hve-grain tablets Of ordinary Nuxated
Iron three times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again and
see how much you have gained. Numbers Of
nervous, rundown people who were aiiins
all the while have increased their strength
and endurance in two weeks time while
taking iron Ia the proper form.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

Mrs. II. p. Q-How is the germ OF
w%hooping cough conveyed?
Alt is impossible to say what
causes the spread of this germ.