davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

tIhe idea seems to prevail IN some
ZONES that to deprive the youngsters
of the same diet as is melted out to
the grown-ups works a hardship to the
palate if it does aid digestion. This is
q foolish idea, however, for the most
nourlshing foods are not often I'M
pleasant to the taste if prepared prop
erly, but quite to the contrary.
Since milk is the most staple thing
to be used in the children's menu, there
are many ways of inducing them to
consume their quart each every day II
they cannot be induced to drink it.
One of the most old fashioned des-
serts of the palmer kind is the milk
and egg custard. This takes about four
eggs to a quart of milk, the eggs being
beaten while the milk is heating and
poured in before the milk starts to
boil. A little sugar and a pinch of
salt should be added and it can either
&c baked in an wen or steamed IN Il
double boiler. Some prefer to beat the
eggs separately and fold the whites in
when the custard is about half done.
and it may be favored to suit the
individual taste. Fruit may be served
with the %custards, preferably the pre-
served fruits.
toflStarch, milk n eggs make a
pudding that children enjoy, and tapi-
oca or rice may be used in much the
same manner. Junket tablets are an
other way of fixing milk up ina fancy
costume. Milk toast makes a. good sup
per dish for the very young children
who are just beginning to take solid
food. and the toast should never be
scorched if you want the children to
care for this dish. Heat the milk be-
fore pouring it over the toast, but do
not cook together, as this makes the
food soggy.
Most vegetables. such as string
beans, carrots, asparagus, peas, cauli-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
Household Hints

Here are some little tricks suggest
ed by the Delineator hat make for
efficiency in the home as time anC
money savers.
Place onions in a bowl of water and
pare them while holding them under
water. and you will not suffer with
fearful eyes.
Then. there is the over-saIted soup
Once it has been saIted too much.
there arc some housekeepers who pro-
coed Immediately to add more water
and thus ruin the risk Of spelling il
altogether. Into soup that is 90 salty,
slice n raw potato and cook Il few
minutes longer. The potato will absorb
the surplus salt.
H~ousekeepers should keep honey in
the dark, just as the bees do. This will
prevent g~ranulatlon.
Is it possible to keep cheese from
becoming dry and tasteless when kept
for some time? Yes! All that is neces-
sary is TO keep it in a well covered
dish. If wrapped in a cloth moistened
with vinegar, the flavor will be re
tanned longer.
If tea and coffee are kept in earth
pnware or china jars rather than in tin
boxes, the flavor will be improved.
There is a real scientific reason for
keeping vinegar in glass bottles rather
than in stone of any kind. When kept
in a stone container. you are never
sure that the acid has not attacked the
glazing, and this is considered
poisonous.
AS to the best method Of keeping
cakes. if you wish them crisp, they
should be in a tin %container, but if you
wish them moist, you should have a
stone jar.
Baked potatoes will be much lighter
if before putting in the oven they are
l1ricked with a fork.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

several weeks age and to meet the de-
mand additional space was obtained
which was, however, not sufficient.
A feature of the show is the espe-
cially designed bodies, for all classes
of ears, from the famous workshops
of France and Italy.
The exhibit is drawing larger
crowds than usual owing to the recent
cut in the prices Of cars and gaso-
line, and the appearance of many me
dunn priced cars on the market.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
LOW PRICED r

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of The
Associated Press).-The motor exhi-
bition which opened here this week is
the largest we held in the British
Isles or the continent. Not only is
every make of car manufactured in
England exhibited, but the foremost
makes of the United States, Fra e,
Italy and Spain also are on view.
Space for the exhibit was sold out
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
ATE TOO MUCH
A FEW TABLETS
EASE STOMACH
Instant Relief from Indigestion,
Gas, Sourness, Flatulence

Stomach full! Digestion stopped.
The moment you chew Il few tablets of
"Pape's D%iapepsin" your stomach feels
fine. All the feeling Of Indigestion,
heartburn, ~fullness. tgihtness, palita-
ton, stomach acidity, gases, or sour
ness vanishes.
Ease your stomach and correct your
digestion for a few cents. Pleasant.
Harmless! ANY drug store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
WASHINGTON
Society
BY BETTY
Special Correspondent Of Great Falls Tribune
Copyright, 1922. By The Great Falls Tribune.

Washington, Dec. Thanksgiving
has come and gone. and December is
well on it's way. 1t will be Christmas
before we know it. And the social
calendars Of the last week looked like
it, too. Balls and buds; there were no
less than four balls, big ones, last
week. not to mention several private
dances and parties of every size and
description every day for the debu-
tanteS.
The week opened with two balls on
Monday night. the international bail
given by the Robert +. Lee chapter of
the United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, and the continental ball arranged
under the auspices of Abigail Hartman
chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution. Then on Wednesday night
the annual dance for the benefit of
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
hospital took place-a ball that always
brings out the elite on Thanksgiving
night: also another annual affair, the
ball for the navy relief.
Mrs. Harding was "a ]patroness for
both. Boxes on Wednesday night were
occupied by the Bishop of Washington.
the Right Rev. Fred Harding, Countess
Szchenyi, wife Of the Hungarian min
lister; Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. wife
of the third assistant secretary of
state; A. w. Mellon, secretary of the
treasury, and others Of the same social
standing. On Thursday night. no less
a parsonage than the head of the navy,
Admiral Robert n. Coontz. chief Of
naval operations, presented the guests,
who were received by Mrs. Edwin Den
by. wife of the secretary of the navy.
and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife of
the assistant secretary, also Mrs. Coontz
and Mrs. John A. Lejune. wife Of the
commandant Of the marine corps; Mrs.
Charles McVay. wife of the chief of
the bureau of ordnance, and Mrs. John
Dayton. wife Of the commandment Of
the Washington navy yard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

The box holders included Mrs. Bliss,
Mrs. Thomas T. Walsh, Mrs. Stephen
B. Elkins, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs.
Robert NJ. Thompson and others.
Secretary and Mrs. DENLY we're
entertained before the ball at dinner BY
James Carol Frazer, who always
takes a great interest in everything
connected with the navy.
And the private danres-therc was
a very smart m on Monday night with
the lively young bachelors of the Brit
ish embassy staff as hosts, giving it
at the house at 3147 Sixteenth street,
where a bunch" Of them live together,
That party was preceded by a number
of dinner parties-as most dancing
events usually are in this town. dinner
being the most popular form Of enter
tainment undoubtedly. Among those
giving dinners were Assistant Secretary
of State Leland Harrison. who was
Joint host with Aalan Winslow Of the
state department. perhaps the best
looking and most popular bachelor
Washington boasts of; also the Secre-
tary Of the British Embassy and Mrs.
Robert Leslie Craigie, the Assistant
Military Attache of the British En-
bassy and Mrs. {. f. -. Bridge, aud
Miss Olyve Graef.
Miss Alice Mann, the pretty young
daughter of the West Virginia Wash
ington coal baron, /. T. Mann, was
hostess at a dance which was preceded
by dinner parties galore. among those
entertaining being Elizabeth Hanna,
perhaps Washington's youngest host
ess. She is the granddaughter of the
late Mark Hnnna and keeps an estab-
ishment of her W here, well chap
eroned, of course. She says when she
becomes of age she is going back to
China where she lived d long time and
loved it.
Last night, there were several dane
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

Have O ever stood waiting for
some ingredient in a saucepan 10 cool
before adding something else? Remove
the spoon with which You have been
stirring and the mixture will cool more
quickly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

Wilted celery, lettuce or cauliflower
can be crisped by standing in cold
water.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

The soft and flabby tomatoes can
be restored TO firTuness by letting them
stand in cold water for about an hour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

household task more
economically. Wit h
every modern aid of
science and equipment
as we'll: doing better
work, too. Make this
a surprise gift that
will give her freedom
during the holidays to
visit friends, play and
enjoy the good times
to the full. Just drop
in, mail your check or
phone.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

A toad is not poisonous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
LLOYD GEORGE VICTOR IN
NEW COMMONS BATTLE
Proposal to Cut Cost Of His Cabinet
Secretarlat Beaten

London, June IA. - Premier Lloyd
George successfully resisted another
powerful attack in the Commons yes
terday when a proposal to reduce the
vote for the cost of his Cabinet secre-
tariat was rejected by 2O5 to III amid
scenes Of excitement. The majority
considerably smaller than customary
and occasioned shouts Of ''resign'
The secretariat consists Of the Pre-
mier's private secretaries, with large
staff. costing about f33 600 yearly. 1t
is an outgrowth Of the war. and in the
opinion Of the opposition parties is no
longer needed. giving the Premier too
great an executive control. especially
in the domain of foreign policy, besides
destroying the traditional secrecy. as
the members Of the secretariat now at :
tend Cabinet meetings and take notes.
Mr.. Asquith attacked the system
mainly on this ground. inasmuch rs 1t
destroyed the confidential nature OF
Cabinet councils.
Austen Chamberlain. defending the
vote, said he had had experience with
both systems and greatly preferred the
new one. He would not think Of re-
turning to the old. unbusinesslike
practice. when the only record of Cabi =
net discussions was brief letter. per-
haps, from the Premier to the King.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
ASKS ROOSEVELT 10 PROBE
SLIGHT TO NAVAL STUDENT
intolerant Spirit In Government
Service Must End, Says Slesel

New York. June 14.-(By 4. P.)-
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Acting Sec
retary of the Navy, was called upon
today in n message sent by Congressman
Isaac Sicgel to make a thorough IN
vestigation of an indignity alleged yes.
terday by Senator Sutherland to have
been suffered by Leonard Kaplan. of the
graduating class Of the Naval Academy.
The slight was in the peroration OF
/ the margin of the page in the academy :
year book. ''The Lucky Bag. which
contains Kaplan's photograph and n
short sketch and the omission ot his
name from the page index. Senator
Sutherland. who said kaplan was OF
Jewish extraction. attributed the In
dignity to racial aud religious preju-
dice.
Mr.. Siegel's telegram to. Colonel
Roosevelt said kaplan had been en-
couraged by him during his time at the
academy. where he had Overcome seri-
Gus difficulties"
II am of the opinion that he came
out first in his examination. he wrote.
'Nu finer specimen of American man.
hood and gentleman has ever been mt
the academy. An end must be made to
the intOlcrant spirit that Is being
allowed to enter and prevail amongst
those in the Government service.
whether they be in the navy. army or
anv other branch. look to you to
take exemplary action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
SET precedent
IN CITY AIR RULES
Washington's Action Following
interruption Of Presidents
Speech Establishes Example
TRAVELLERS ARE EXEMPT
b. a stag Correspondent.

Washington, June 14.--A suggestion
for other cities is contained in the ac-
ton of the Commissioners of the Dis.
trict of Columbia in adopting rcgula-
tions governing flying over the nations
capital. The new rules. which become
effective in thirty days, blaze the way
for similar action by other municipal
tiles.
Although regulations for air flights
over the capital have been tentatively
considered for some time, nothing was
done until an army reserve corps flier
Lieutenant Fahey-created n dis
turbance by circling over the heads of
President Harding, Chief Justice Taft,
members of the Cabinet. Congress. the
Diplomatic Corps and 100000 specta-
tors at the dedication of the Lincoln
Memorial two weeks ago. His maneu-
vers in the air distracted the crowds
and the noise of his motor drowned out
the voice Of President Harding, speak
ing through the Magma vox, for several
minutes.
As consequence Fahcy lost his com.
mission In the reserve corps and the
District Commissioners, following con-
ferences with representatives of the
army. navy. and postal service, got
busy on regulations to prevent repe.
tition of such incidents.
Here is what the now rules pro.
vide. in substance:
That no person shall fly an aircraft
over the District without municipal
license. Licenses issued by any duly
created board or by Government
agency will he recognized by the Dis
trict authorities.
,.,ll ho
planes flying across Washington in
transit.
No airplane Of any description shall
be operated over the District at n
lower elevation than 5000 feet, ex.
cept when leaving or approaching q
landing place.
Provision IS made for the issuance of
special permits to photographers to take
pictures from airplanes. designating the
hours of the flight, the altitude and
direction.
All stunt" flying over the city is
prohibited.
Airplanes will not be permitted to
land in the District except at places
designated ty the commissioners or by
the United States Government.
1t is stipulated that the regulations
shall not apply to aircraft operated by
government omclalS engaged IN gov
ernmcntal operations.
1t is understood that Corporation
Counsel Stephens, who drafted the reg
ulations, went on record in submitting
them to the commissioners in favor of
national regulation of aviation, as con-
templatcd in Il bill now pending in the
Senate. This measure assumes that the
Federal Government possesses the power
to regulate flying and prescribe tho
conditions under which flights shall be
conducted anywhere within its bound.
aries or possessions. This point was
made the subject of study and discus
sion by the American Bar Association.
which, after exhautive inquiry. rec
commended that the Federal Govern.
ment accept jurisdiction. leaving the
question Of constitutionality to be de.
termined later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
9 nv Word, Americas
Odd" J" Says Titled Girl
Continued from Pagc One

Continued from Paec One
and rapidly, and no one bothcrs you
personally Mt all. You do about ms you
like, as long as you behave yourself.
"You see, over there no one realIy
cares what you do, as long as you az. '.
all right. Over here they seem 20 trs
to make the people over by lesislat'oni;; ,ii;
It does seem to. me that the goou ~
American virtues nre still strong ehousm
to carry the people through without I'LL
that, you know.
Just Love Lady Astor
"Oh. as for Lady Astor; we just 1ove
her. Personally. you Know. but'
really, one woman like that In l,ariia. .
ment cannot do much among a'i that
crowd of men. now can she! And II Is
lust as we'll. I think. I have no time
for the entrance of women into politics.
It seems to me the men are perfectly
capable of running the nation. Inc
women have their big part to play also.
and not the least of 1t Is properly IN
fluencing the men. Perhaps II does
sound bit trite. but after all the. good
old saying is a true one, The hand that
ocks the cadle ules the wold.'
$50 you sec, We all feel Just about
like this: Lady Astor. bless her heart,
cannot really do any harm in Parlia-
ment. Just one woman among so
many men, you sec. We are immensely
amused and sympathetic, and all that
sort Of thing--but-oh we'll.
"Do you know. 1t seems to me that
the United States is dipping into too
many things, and not finishing any
thing, so to speak. 1t leaves every
thing up in the air. oh. well, take
prohibition, for instance. Now, why
do they send this Pussyfoot johnson,
for instance. over to England again
Nobody wants him over there. It.
that way with so many things. If
they like him, why don't they keep him
over here!
"No. | am distinctly not feminist,
as they call them. I am just an
American woman who has now become
an English woman, who loves her
adopted country-and still gets n thrill
out Of visit home to the land of her
BIRTH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
LA SALE COMMENCEMENT
Diplomas Given Slxty.five-MedaIs
and Prizes Awarded

La Sale College had it's fifty.fift
annual commencement exercises yester.
day in Mercantile Hall, Broad street
above Master. Diplomas were pre-.
sented to sixty-fve graduates.
Monsisnor Henry II. Drumgoole de-.
livercd the address to the graduates,
The salutatory was by John j. Moran
and the valedctOry by j. Russell Gull
len. Monsignor Fenton +. Fitzpatrick
presided
The following medals and prizes were
awarded:
IIarrity medal for Christian doctrine
to Francis Joseph McGeary.
McNichol prize, $40. for English es-
say to Alexander 10th.
Purse of $50 donated by Sir James
J. Ryan. to the student having the
best record for the senior year, to
Joseph Aloysius McGarry.
Bishop McDevitt prize, $25, for gen.
eral excellence for the four years Of high
school, to Magnus John Schacbler.
Bishop McCort prize, 500, for clocu.
ton, to Thomas Augustine DAILY. Jr.
Commercial alumni prize, 500, for
excellence In the commercial depart.
ment. to Thomas Michael Kennedy and
Hubert Adolph Kraus, ex aequo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

-Schulte Retail Stores May sales to-
tailed 81. 100. .612. an increase Of 800,
OIL over May 1921.
The Hartman Corporation reports
May sales 81 .345, ,565. against 81, ,104,
William II. +. Townsend is associa L.
ted with Harrison. Smith & Co. in
their sales department.
-Egin Watch Company for the year
ended April 30 reports net earnings Of
S1.215.1S1 after depreciation and tax.
from which dividends Of $515, ,S35 were
paid.
Superior Oil reports for year ended
December 81. net loss 81 $50, ,O32 after
expenses. depreciation and depletion
against net profit 81. 1880 in 1920.
The Skclly OIL Company will shortly
offer to its stockholders approxima tely
$4,000 shares Of its capital stock at
so share. The right to subscribe to
new stock will expire on July s.
The average price OF the twenty active
industrials advanced 1.31 per cent yes .
terday to o2.4. They declined 2.47
per cent on Monday to 90.73. The
twenty rails rallied 0.95 per cent to
S2.7G. having lost 1.4 per cent on the
previous day. declining to S1.S1.
Increase in gold stock of the United
less than one-half Of the gain in April
and the smallest monthly increment for
some time. Suspension Of shipments By
Great Britain due to Rand gold strik'
is partly responsible for smaller gold
movement.
Nothing has yet been done regarding
refunding of loan of $1,000, 900 to the
Chinese Government. on account Of con :
ditions in China. The loan was ex-
tended from March to June 1. and the
interest paid on it to the latter date.
The corporation holds as collateral S5. :
SOC, 900 Chinese Government notes.
--Rclsradc dispatch says political agi
tation and possibility Of ministerial
changes are holding up work of the
Ministry of Finance in connection witt,
500 .OOO.OOO loan contracted recently
in New York. The loan has not We;
been ratified by Parliament nor np-
proved by American State Department.
The loan is conditional on such action.
The Hooking Valley Railway Com
rany for the year ended December 81
reports gross operating income Of S14, =
O93.00 against SIT, ,1O1 .493 in the
previous year. Net operating income
was $3.50. .GO1. against 81 .16O. .O5S.
but after allowing for interest. taxes
and other charges, there was balance
Of Sl4.30G, against S345. .705 in 1920.
Net income of Fisher body Corporn.
ton for the year ended April 30 was
SO. l03.454 after interest, taxes and in .
ventory adjustments. compared with
81 500. .94S in previous year. After al
lowing for preferred dividends. the bal L.
ance applicable to common stock was
equal to Sis a share earned on out .
standing 500.00G shares Of common
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
FINANCIAL
Proposal
PuBIIC SCHOOL BUILDING AT
COSSHOHOCKES

seaIeI proposals viii be received BY the
scAoo. District OF the Borough Of Conslo-
hocken. for, the construction 2f. also for the
,'At o. the sofT present 81 1T High School Bu!Sns a,
So1E 70 fsuny be- hsnSsy
or before the time or times set forth in the
form and schedule OF proposals,
from Henry J.. Re!nhold; Jr. Architect,
dspos, Of 500 BY .b!dders for the con.
the other work. which deposit leGs the sum
OF IS 90 will be refunded u2on return OF
said plans and specihcations With the pro.
bidding No bid will b" considered unles,
submitted according TO tie form and schedule
'{Sgd ce2'issd check or sssisc,ory bidAsons bid Sons
mus, Ea % acconpany ON each bid. Checks ! WIN 'is b.
1To,S Bond suSeet to- .hs hontspe apSrova,
tho school Board. for the full amount Of
the contract price. conditioned for the faith
ance with the plans and specifications. viii
Be required TO be fled by each contractor,
and also an additional bond with suf',cien,
'nent Of all !ahor and material entering into
the saii building.
Al. proposals must ha sealed and marked.
ana sha'. he scrt TO and received by Henry
l.. R"inno!d. Jr.. Arca!tect. at the address
noon On the 10Th day OF June. 1899. 40 hid
presented later or at any other place will
be considered,
nuId!ng At 7th Avenue and Fayette street
Conshohocken. Montgomery County, Pa. Al
eight O'Clock, p. 81 OF the same day
The Board Of Directors OF said School
District reserve the right to reject any or ali
RALPH y. CAMPBELL. Secretary.
ConshOhOcken Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
IRREGULAR TRADE
IN CURB SHARES
Fensland Up-Maracaibo on
Simms Gains Nearly
Full Point

New York. June 14.-The curb mar :
opening. although trading. as q whole,
was comparatively quiet. Reechnut
was down q. TO Nis. Continental
Motors moved up Is. to 8. Goldwyn
Pictures was up sharp fraction Fens-
land advanced IA. to 1Sa,; Maracaioo
was down -. to 10. Mexican Sea-
board improved -. to ~ u.
Simms Petroleum moved UP nearly a
point. to y. Anglo American Oil was
up u. to 221i. Imperial Oil Of Cam
ada was down y. Standard OIL OF In.
diana moved I'm IL. Kentucky. after
an advance Of III. Yielded a point;
Standard Oil OF New York was up .
points. while Vacuum was down 4;
Tobacco Products, when issued. shaded
off fractionally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

evgs dtd iAe 6I(tl,I ,IkI1 ~ itSvx w.
ths f1ct thkt Ske bss ilitiVS' iSS7
loosely enforced a. to invite IA vii2|
tion and that under these conditss5 y
the manufacturers Of lawful pro,Incss
IRE being driven out Of business.
"When the Government Of the J-n;,. j.
States permits one Of It's depsrtm.usHa
to violate the prohibition law on ~.
most extensive scale in the world ~ y
helps ere create ...;. a condition which agra.
turers who have spent millions of III
la\, to convert their properties for w ~.
production Of lawful products and VIM
obeyed the law" ""'e
The letter further says that the IN.
ernment in violating Its own INV ~.
an example Of hypocrisy unpsral,sisss
in the history Of the Republic" '''u