davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Mutton Broth.

Put about four pounds Of mutton,
not lamb. neck piece preferred. In
cold water enough to cover. Simmer,
not boil, nearly all day, or until the
a colander. Place the liquor in the
ice box over night. Next morning
remove the grease which has risen,
being careful not to let any par
ticles remain on the jelly. Keep the
jelly on Ice and when waited for
use take one tablespoonful to one
half cup of boiling water. Salt to
taste before serving.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Lucy Cotton and Her Mother.

have occasionally and very pleas
antly had tea or luncheon with Lucy
Cotton and her mother. Her mother
did most of the talking because she
really knew more about Lucy than
Lucy did about herself IL possible
They are extraordinarily chummy.
Lucy" her mother once told me
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Your Home and
You
In the Home Pullman.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

In an apartment house in New
York city. according to a writer In
the Architectural Record for August.
there has recently been incorporated
a new idea which should find favor
in apartment houses the country over.
This is the pullman" a dining niche
similar to the tables in a Pullman
dining car and taking up no more
room than the table in a diner.
This ingenious space saver Is a
small alcove or corner in tho apart
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Visitor in the Night.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Herself 4 mother will not spare,
And naught 10 there she will not dare.

The young Fox who was a prisoner
Of Farmer Browns Boy thought that
day would never end. He kept inside
the box Farmer Browns Boy had dxed
for him because somehow he felt
safer there. All day he heard strange
noises outside, but he didn't try to
find out what made them. He didn't
even peek out. He just lay there
Evening star., 1922-10-23
To Keep Hands Soft and White.

Mix some strained lemon Juice with
an equal quantity of pure glycerin.
Prepare only little at a time. as
the lemon juice must be fresh. Rub
this into the hands night and morn
ing when they are half dried and
finish the drying with a very soft
towel
Evening star., 1922-10-23

The square. collarless neck line
gives a youthful effect and the COM
bination of two materials. either
different weaves or different colors.
is the very latest thing for autumn
frocks. This one could be made in
serge and silk combination very
effectively. II you used crepe de
chine at $3.50 per yard with serge
at $1.o0 per yard, the completed gar
ment would stand you about $500
and would only take about two after
Moons of your time.
The pattern No. 1888 cuts in sizes
sixteen years. SO. 3S, 40, AZ and A
inches bust measure Size SO re-
quires 2k yards 36-inch material
with 2k yards 3S-inch contrasting.
Price of pattern Is cents, in post
age stamps only. Orders should be
addressed to The Washington Star
Pattern Bureau. % East Eighteenth
street. New York city. Please write
your name and address clearly.
Evening star., 1922-10-23

Prices realized on Swift & Co. sale,
OF carcass beef in Warrington. D. c.. for week
sold out. ranged from 500 cents to 10 90 cents
per pound AID averaged 1851 cents per pound
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-10-23

II a lemon Is we'll warmed before
being cut and squeezed 1t will yield
twice as much juice as otherwise.
Evening star., 1922-10-23

1--WE were eating immense quantities
of caviar for which we all have q
passion). Lucy is the projection Of
my early thoughts and desires.
have always been interested in the
stage and before I was married long
cd to be an actress. but in those days
filial obedience was the strict order
of the day and when my father for
bade anything of the kind that was
Evening star., 1922-10-23

Pierce,s Favorite Prescription 10 q
buiIdfng.up medicine for women. 1t
makes them healthy and strong whom
they suffer from women's troubles.
1t keeps them looking young ~
koepiAg then we'll >.
Evening star., 1922-10-23

What could be less inspiring than
rows and rows of gum-chewing
girls?"
Evening star., 1922-10-23

ERED. and - freely
given to nerS'ouss
delicate women. by
Dr. Picrce's Favo-
\ rite Prescription.
Remember, NO slco-
hOl-ingredients On
lnbel-in Tablet or
Liquid form.
There II hut one
thing that holds old
nge hack, and that
IL health. Sickness
and weakness bring
old age. wr1nkles
and hollow eyes
early in life. DR.
a. -
Evening star., 1922-10-23

F Merriam Lindsay had been in
the habit of attending spiritu-
alistic seances-Which she was
Evening star., 1922-10-23

fEopyright. 1927
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
TAKE TROOPS AWAY
IF PRICES NOT
COME DOWN SA0UP
Governor Says Operators Put
Rates Up While Under
State Protection.

Denver, July Estate troops now
patroling Colorado's northern coal
fields will be Withdrawn unless coal
operators rescind recent increases in
prices, Governor Oliver II. Shoup an
nounced Tuesday.
Governor Shoup issued a statement
charging it was the height of ingrati-
tude' for coal operators TO increase
prices while the state was paving
guards to permit the coal mines TO
operate.
The statement follows protests re-
ceived by the government against in
creases in prices made by some of the
operators in northern Colorado. The
went Tuesday morning to per
sonally investigate the prices of coal
in Denver and found that since the
troops had been modified prices had
advanced. Returning to his office at
the state house Governor Shoup issued
his statement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

Montana newspapers give the gradu-
ates of that institution preference in
filling staff vacancies.
He urged that the Montana news
papers support both the plan for
boundary reservoirs to impound the
flood waters of the Milk river and the
project for the construction Of a dam
at the outlet of Yellowstone lake.
He closed his address with an ap-
peal to his fellow newspapermen to
be unceasing in their efforts to teach
patriotism and loyalty to flag and
country. declaring that they are the
p%ontoons which alone can keep the
ship of state from laundering in a
sea of radicalism. the waves of which
have been tapping at the feet of dem
ocracy the world over during the last
few. war-torn years
Never was q more patriotic people
than Americans said he. No ques-
ton as to our bravery. our courage,
our endurance. There has never been
lack of willing hands to carry for
ward the guidon of freedom to the
music of the eagles scream. But we
are forgetful, and we are too often
serious only when We are scared
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
WILL TRY TO FLY
ACROSS CONTINENT
WITH SINGLE STOP
Aviator Starts in Florida and
Heads for Point in
California.

San Antonio, Tex, July 1S.-Cross-
ing the American continent in n day
by airpiane and making only one tier
Mediate stop will be attempted by
Lleuteant James H. Doolittle of Kelly
field about August s, he announced
Tuesday.
Doolittle will hop off at Kelly field
on the morning of August 4 for Jack
sonvllle, Fla, and a few days later
will begin a dash from the Atlantic
coast to San Diego. Calf. travelling
in a specially built De Havalind plane.
Authority for the flight was granted
last week by the chief of the air SER
vice and since that time a new plane
has been placed under construction at
the Air intermediate depot here. 1t
VIII be of a one-man type with gas
capacity of 275 gallons, and will have
an oil tank of "a gallons capacity.
The only stop on the trip will be
made at San Antonio. at day break. for
replenishing fuel supply after. the lone
ly pilots all-night dash from Jackson
VINE, iolIo"lng the gun coast line Dy
moonlight. After a half hour stop here
Doolittle will again take To the air in
an effort to reach the Pacific coast
before sunset. Nearly a ton of fuel
will be carried. or enough to make
a II hour flight without a stop. The
ship will weight about 400 pounds
or 1.20O pounds more than the ordin-
airy DeHaviland plane. Doolittle ex-
poets to make the entire trip in %
hours but should favorable winds spring
up. he will be able to clip two or three
hours from his flying time. air off
Gals say.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Duty on Fancy Woven
Cotton Fixed at IL
Per Cent by Senate

Washington. July 1.-THE II per
cent additional tariff duty on fancy
woven cotton cloth was approved Mon
day by the senate. "a to %. after
an amendment by Senator Lenrott to
reduce it to 5 per cent had been re
jected 33 to "a.
Senator Lenroot, republican, Wis
consin. charged Monday in the senate
and Senator Smoot. Utah, ranking re
publican on the finance committee.
conceded that the section of the tariff
bill imposing an additional duty of IL
per cent adj valorem on fancy cotton
cloth. was word for word" as pro-
posed by Former Senator Henry F.
Lippit. a cotton goods manufacturer
of Providence. r. l..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Russian Delegates
Will Be Heard at
Hague Farley Today

The Hague, July 1S.-tBy The
Associated Press.l-The non Russian
sub-commission on property decided
Monday afternoon to meet the Rus
sian delegates Tuesday and hear any
new proposals the soviet representa-
tives desire to make concerning resti-
tuition of or compensation for confis-
Gated property,
A communication from the Russian
delegation Monday held out a prospect
that the conference on Russian affairs
here. which had seemed on the verge of
a final breakdown. might be resumed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Not Able to Speak
After Ga Days Of
Life Without Food

Stanton, KY, July i8.-Wiliam
Rice Of NADIA Tuesday was speech.
less and In a very weakened condi.
ton IN the sixty.fourth day Of his
voluntary fast. Physicians who
have examined Rice do not expect
him to live much longer If no con-
tinues to refuse sustenance.
Rice said no Intended to fast only
40 days to purify his body as
Christ did," but when the 40 days
was up he still continued the vigil,
saying If he ate he would 90 to hell,
and asserting that he was living on
spiritual food.
Until a few days ago Rice wa
able to talk, but now his speech
has left him.
BY his bedside are a Bible, a
cross, a fan. a trumpet and a like
ness of Christ.
Rice has a wife and two daueh-
tiers. both of whom are married,
who are at his bedside.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
of Columbia
Basin Project to
Be Started Soon

Spokane, July 1S.-Senator Miles
Poindexter. who arrived here Monday.
announced that Frank VI. Goodwin. for
merly of Spokane and at present as
sistant TO Secretary Albert Fall of the
department of the interior. had been
designated to come to the northwest
within a week OF 10 days to make a
preliminary investigation Of the Co.
lumbia basin project. Senator Poin-
dexter is the father of the bill to ap-
propriate 100000 for the survey of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

have given more than 1000 columns
to aid the summer tillage. campaign
which that organization has been car
rying on in the agricultural regions of
Montana and in which more than
1000 farmers in the so-called dry
farming regions of the state have
pledged themselves to summer till
nearly 25O. 200 acres of land
Add to this the space which Mon
tana newspapers annually bestow to
the great educational work being car
ried on by the agricultural college ex-
tension service in all parts Of the state;
add the columns which the press of
Montana has devoted to irrigation and
the pleas that have been uttered for
more bitches and more water and bet
ter farming and a better grade Of
livestock.
Always for Progress
There never has been a time when
the press of Montana has not been
found more than ready to support and
to urge any and every forward look
ing movement calculated TO build up
the industries and develop the re
of the state without hope Of
other than that which may be
as a result of the increased
prosperity which might come to Mon
and its people.
1T has ever been an unwritten law
among the editors and publishers of
Montana that any movement which has
its object the greater prosperity
Of the state and the further develop
nent of Montana's splendid resources.
should receive the unstinted and the
unmeasured support of the Montana
press. There have been times. and
are instances this very day.
in presenting to the public the
in connection with the develop
of Montana's resources. if that
public is not to receive a false i'm
preston. not of whatever resource as
4 whole may be under consideration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Muriel Mccormick
Will Run Hat Shop
in Windy City

New York, July ia millinery
shop will be opened in Chicago next
fall by Miss MurieI Mccormick,
daughter Of Harold 2. Mccormick
and granddaughter Of John D.
Rockefeller. Miss Mccormick con.
firmed tho report that she was
going to enter business after being
told that Chicago had heard she
was going to open such al establish
ment here.
Although heiress to two fortunes,
Miss Mccormick. who has been a
guest of Mrs. James A. Stiliman.
said she was going to become a
business woman because she loved
style creation. She first became
attracted to the art during the de-
signing of her costume for the pre-.
sentation of the French play lie
Pasant" In Chicago, in which she
made her stage debut in the part of
the boy lover.
Miss Mccormick will return to
Chicago in a few days and perfect
her plans for the opening of her
shop.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Elect Elk Officers
at Wednesday Meet

sted Press. Montana Elks. in con-
vention here Tuesday witnessed an In
dian pageant and an extensive racing
program. Officials reports were in
process of preparation for the election
of the state officers Wednesday and
the choice of the city at which the
next convention will be held.
Delegates from the state lodges held
their first meeting in the newly drd;-
Gated temple. The organizations Of
Helena. Butte and Billings sent uni
bands to the convention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Government Program
to Own Postoffice
Buildings Under Way

Washington, July 1S.-Postmaster
General Work announced Tuesday that
the first steps toward the fulfillmen,
of the recently announced policy of
the department to acquire ownership
of p~ostoffice buildings throughout the
country had been started with the ar
rival in Washington of II postofficc
inspectors who are to be trained as
real estate experts to investigate real
estate property with a view to pur-
chasing sites for new buildings.
The postmaster general reiterated
bis belief that the government is get
ting the worst of it through the exist
ing rental system. which costs the de-
partment about $1O.OOO,OOO a year in
consequence Of leasing buildings to
house postoffices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
ACCIDENT VICTIMS DIE

Tucson. July 1S,-Death claimed the
second victim of an automobile acct
dent which occurred near Continental
last Wednesday and in which Placido
Silvas and Manuel MARITIME. convicted
murderers. escaped when Deputy Sher-
if Leonard A. Smith of \ogales died
here Monday night at a hospital. Sher-
if George White was instantly killed
the night of the wreck.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

Kansas and Nebraska in years gone by
Gathered the hot winds which cooked
the corn in its infancy. and the grass
hopper plaques which cut the wheat
even with the ground. so would Mon
tana rise triumphant over all obstacles
to become greater than any of them.
"The Montana Development associ-
alton only recently announced that dur
ing the past year Montana newspapers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Murder Case Jury
Again Disagrees;
Judge Dissatisfied

Butte. July 1s.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. THE jury in the case of
Fred Gangner. charged with the murder
Of John Anderson near Georgetown last
November. reported to Judge George
r. Winston. of the district court at
$50 o'clock Monday morning that they
were unable to reach a decision.
The jury was ordered to return to
the jury room and further consider
the case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

Clarence o. Prest, Nevada aviator. at
tempting a flight to Siberia. who
hoped off Sunday morning from Eagle,
Alaska, for Fairbanks. carrying in his
biplane only three apples and a pound
of candy. Despite the stormy skies
when the machine took the air, Prest
expected to make the jump in three or
four hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Mrs. Philips Plea
to Be Made Thursday

Los Angeles, Cal, July 1s.-Mrs.
Clara Phillips. charged by Indictment
With the murder here last Wednesday
Of Mrs. Alberta Tremain Meadows.
was arraigned in superior court Tues
day and her attorneys asked time to
plead. They We're granted until
Thursday. Mrs. Philips was entirely
compOSed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Liberty Bonds Rise
to New High Point

New York, July 1S.-Liberty bonds
showed further activity and strength
on the stock exchange Tuesday.
The tnird Ans rose to $1OO.5S and
the fourth ANS to $1O1.OS both high
records for tho yeas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

Gagner. a former member Of the
state legislature and once Mayor of
Anaconda, has stood two previous
trials for the murder of Anderson, the
jury disagreeing in each case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

The University ii Prague had 10. U0O
students in the fifteenth century.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

In 1897 Russia had. exclusive OF
Finland. 72S.157 villages and towns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Fear Entertained
for Priests Safety
in Alaska Flight

Dawson City. Y. T.. July 1S.-Word
was being anxiously awaited today from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

Africa has only four paper mills.
Palisadian., 1922-12-16
Honor Roll In
Cliffside High

Senior High-Grace Adley, Jewel
Aldrich, Esther Anderson, Adele Bor-
go, Tessie Bulfuy, Matilda Clayton,
Ellamay Conklin, Katherine Elmen-
dorf, Frank Dickinson, Lottie Fill
pourcz, Anna Gomez, Lindsey Hall,
Louis Korb, Sam Legato, Beatrice Nc
Carthy, Lillian Nagel, Gladys Olofson,
Amelia Pensky, Gladys Rees, Herman
Schweibery, Geraldine Stannek, Vir-
ginia Supino, Beatrice Stanzione,
Thelma Taterka, Louis Tomforde,
Mary Valois, Emma Walz, Joseph
Whelan, Richard Wellinghorst, Helen
Zabriskie.
Junior High-Anastatia Carroll, Ed
ward Frenzke, Borghild Hansen, Mar
garet Hoersch, Sophie Kankowski,
Agnes McCabe, Jennie Morris, Colette
Scioli.
Palisadian., 1922-12-16
DR.. Berkey Tells of
China Trip on Camels

A specially interesting and unusual
meeting of the Discussion Club was
held on Monday evening at the home
of Miss Emma Hodkinson, with a
large attendance of members and
guests to do honor to the speaker and
guest of the evening, Professor Charles
Berkey, who, after his introduction by
Miss Edna Perry, spoke at length of
the Third Asiatic Expedition, of which
he was the geologist member, with five
other Americans, five automobiles and
seventy-five camels.
Most interesting and new was his
account of the trip and of the party's
sojourn in the Mongolian desert, of
the habits of the tent dwelling Mon
gols, the little known country and
above all the petrified creatures of
ages past, the dinousaurus, with five
foot head the fragile butterflies, the
fish, all found in the same section, side
by side, and with them mosquitoes, of
which the professor most approves in
this petrified state from the cretace-
GUS period.
In spite of the utter lack of SANTA
tion in these countries and the wells
used for and by everything all the
party returned in health and the auto
mobiles also after their thousands of
miles in roadless country during an
absence of ten months from home.
Many questions afterward showed
the interest aroused, and social hour
with refreshments closed most prof
table evening.
Palisadian., 1922-12-16
TWO HIPPODROME
NOVELTIES FOR HOLIDAYS

In accordance with his fixed policy
of introducing new material into the
performances of the Hippodrome
spectacles at the holiday seasons,
Charles Dillingham; announces the
addition of two important novelties
to Better Times" his eighth annual
super-spectacle for the Forthcoming
holiday season. The first Of these is
novelty, 1.-The Growing Man." in
vented and arranged by George Del
mer and discovered and purchased for
the Hippodrome by Mr.. Dillingham;
since the beginning of the present
season. With it's presentation in
Better Times" this novelty will have
it's first showing on any stage. The
second innovation in the Hippodrome
program is entitled "The Musical
Fence" and will present a group of
100 of the Hippodrome's prettiest
girls in a musical act invented by
Ferry Convey and staged by R. H.
Burnside, general director of the
Hippodrome.
All of the sixteen episodes of
Better Times" are retained including
the famous ballet, Just a Fam" and
all of the European novelties and i'm
portations including Orlando's Won
derful Horses and the Long Tack Sam
Troupe of Chinese comedians and
jugglers, as we'll as the ballet of 800,
the ensemble of 500, the 100 divers
and the 100 clowns.
Palisadian., 1922-12-16
Children's Party

A children's party was given in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Wesp
of Lincoln avenue, Grantwood, in hon
or of their son Robert who celebrated
his second birthday. The little tots
had happy time singing, dancing and
playing games. Refreshments were
served in the dining room, the color
scheme being baby blue and white,
while white flowers predominated.
The little ones present were Master
George Olsen, Joseph Wesp, Edward
Ellenberg, Robert Wesp, Misses Dor
othy Trigg, Gladys Olsen and Mildred
Wesp. The parents entertained the
following adults at dinner: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Goodeve, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wesp, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Ellenberg.
Palisadian., 1922-12-16
Real Estate Sales

Fergus six-family apartment house,
Riverview, Cliffside; two one-family
houses on Anderson avenue for the
United Homes Building Company;
two lots northeast corner of Colum-
Grantwood, N. j.; two lots on River
view place, Cliffside, N. j.; two lots
on Park avenue, Cliffside, N. j.; two
lots on Morningside avenue, Cliffside,
N. J. All by F. A Banville.
Palisadian., 1922-12-16
Happenings of
The Week

A meeting of the Glover Sewing
Club will be held at the home of Mrs
William Franz, Jr., on Fulton terrace,
Wednesday afternoon, December 20.
Palisadian., 1922-12-16
Four n Club Election

The Four H Club of Boys held its
regular meeting in the church on SUM-
day afternoon and at the election of
officers Perry Mileham was elected
president, Jack Fridlington secretary
and Walter Modess treasurer.
Palisadian., 1922-12-16

"The Stream of Life" the noted pic
ture by DR.. ]. X. Shields, will be ex-
hibited on the screen at the Congre-
gational Church tomorrow night as a
part of the regular evening service.
Palisadian., 1922-12-16

The Ladies' Aid Society and Mis-
sionary Auxiliary of the Congrega'
tional Church gave luncheon on
Tuesday afternoon. The guest of
honor was DR.. Mcconnell of New
York City, who lectured on the SUBJ
ject "Of One Accord" telling of the
worldwide organization for mission
ary work.
Palisadian., 1922-12-16

The Palisadian is offering its read
ers a treat in next weeks issue.