davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

ese stores II you are IN New York
for bargains in this materially. When
it is used in plain colors hem with
a buttonhole stitch in wool TO match
or a contrasting color, and with the
striped pieces fringe out the edges,
top, sides and bottom TO an inch or
inch and half. This fringes easily,
but is durable through many laun-
derings. Hist! It needs no iron
ing)
Cingham Ideas
Gingham in CHEEKY checks has a
charm all its own, and imparts this
charm to the bedroom, dining alcove
or cottage-furniture living-room, in
which il may happily be used. Sash
curtains Of this fabric, hung straight
or looped back, are satisfying to the
eye when they boast Of a border Of
unbleached linen, a ric-rac edge or
narrow hens put in with cross
stitching in white or the color Of the
check.
Chintz in the lighter colors and
cretonne in summery patterns need
no word to expound their charms,
nor do they need special borders and
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

when chilled over 4
pint Of raspherrics
that have been placed
in a glass dish. Beat
until stm and dry the
whites Of two eggs
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Of salt Goldfish at % cents a
pound.
Purchase for the dairy sup
plies two and one.half pounds
Of butter at As cents a pound,
half a pound Of oleo for Is
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
By Florence X. Brobeck

WHAT woman would dare TO think
" Of formal taffetas and stuffy
cover drapes" in curtaining her
windows when the summer breezes
blow? Esthetically such a thought
should perish, and for practical COM
mon sense housekeeping the possi-
bility of summer formality should
be banished with last years Christ
mas tree.
Perhaps you indulge in bare win
dows for the hot weather for econ
omy in laundering and houseclean-
ing. Certainly not for cheeriness.)
But to many the bare windows give
sort Of deserted village aspect, or
the startling effect Of eyes without
lashesl
Summer curtaining may be simple
and economical and get give the
necessary finish TO bare, cool rooms.
A primary rule TO follow is TO hang
only such materials as hot sun and
unexpected showers cannot harm
and only those that come forth brave
ly from a soapsuds bath. This is
easier than it sounds and requires
neither special shopping nor unusual
skill with the needle.
Materials TO Use
Cotton nets in large or small mesh
are always delightfully."- breezy for
summer windows. Select white or
cream, shrink the material before
making into curtain lengths. and
make them plain or with a single
ruffle at edge and bottom. The hens
may be run in long stitches Of
colored yarn (colors TO match the
rooms accessories) or the rufies
may be Of non-fading colored net
with bands Of the same material
tying the curtains back at each side
Of the window.
The Lowly Cheeseclo,h
Cheesecloth, good quality, is
suitable for sash or full length cur
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Bluebery Jelly

blucDcTg Jeny
This delicious jelly is not as well
known as IL should be and two ex-
fractions may be made from the
same lot Of fruit. Cut large orange
in very thin slices and let stand over
night in cold water, TO cover. Add
the orange and water TO three quarts
Of blueberries, heat slowly and crush
the fruit until the juice flows freely.
Drain through two thicknesses OF
cheesecloth and bring the strained
juice quickly to the boiling point.
Let cook for seven minutes and add
one cupful Of heated sugar to each
cupful Of boiling juice. Let boil for
about two minutes, skim well and
pour into heated glasses.
For the second extraction jelly turn
the contents Of the jelly bag into a
saucepan, add cold water TO cover
and two or three slices Of lemon. Mix
well and bring to the boiling point.
Again drain, cook the juice for ten
or twelve minutes and add half a
cupful Of heated sugar for each cup
ful Of juice. Skim, cook for about
five minutes and turn into glasses.
Blackberry Cordial
This cordial, although not quite as
good as that containing French
brandy, is very palatable and excel
lent for collie or an attack Of summer
complaint. Crush the berries with
a potato masher, turn into strong
jelly bag and press out all the juice
and pulp possible. Let stand in a
cold place for four or FIVE hours and
then drip through an ordinary jelly
bag. For each pint of juice take
one cupful of brown sugar, half
teaspoonful Of ground cinnamon, a
quarter Of a teaspoonful each of
ground cloves and grated nutmeg
and a few grains Of powdered all
spice. Let the ingredients all sim
mer for twenty minutes, remove
from the fire and add for each pint
three tablespoorfuls Of white grape
juice. Seal in bottles.
Picked Blsckberrles
Dissolve three pounds OF brown
sugar in one pint Of hot vinegar.
Skim and add five pounds Of black
berries and spice bag, containing
one tablespoonful Of whole cloves,
two broken sticks Of cinnamon. eight
whole allspice and half a nutmeg.
Cook down until quite thick and
store as for jelly or jam.
Blackberry Jam
Use three-quarters Of a pound Of
granulated sugar 10 each pound of
berries and the juice Of one lemon.
Cook the fruit just enough to start
the juices, MASKING il well, then add
the sugar and lemon juice and set
aside over night. In the morning
simmer until quite thick and cover
when cold with paraffine.
spieed Raspberries as a Meat Relish
Use the berries left from making
raspberry vinegar and put into
saucepan with four cupfuls of sugar,
half cupful Of boiling water. two
tablespoonfuls each Of lemon juice
and vinegar, half a teaspoonful Of
ground cinnamon and a quarter Of a
teaspoonful each Of ground cloves,
allspice, nutmeg and mace. Simmer
down until very thick and store like
marmalade. II the seeds Of the ber-
ries are Objectionable press the ber-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

cents, six quarts Of Grade B milk
at Is cents a quart, four half
pints Of cream at % cents a bottle
and thirty-two eggs at 81 cents a
dozen.
Marketing prices for four persons
should run at the following approx
mate figures:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Friday
BREAKFAST
Blackberries
Scrambled Eggs with Minced Ham
Buttered Toast Cress Coffee
LUNCHEON
Tomato and Onion Sandwiches
with Mayonnaise
Bcrryade
Blueberry Sally Lunn with Foamy Sauce
DINNER
Iced Tomato Bouillon
Soft-Shell Crabs on Toast, TartAre
Sauce
Cucumber Jelly Salad
Parker House Rolls
Berry Pudding Whipped Cream Sauce
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Prepare a generous pint Of thick
boiled custard, sweetened and
favored with vanilla extract. Pour
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
OPPOSE FORCES
OF DESPAIR. IS
PASTOR'SPLEA
Rev. d. L. McGriff Urges
Christians to Stand Firm in
Meeting World Crisis.
Text-Be strong and of good
couraue.- /, I-6.

"As we see the spiritual interpreta-
ton of this message from Jehovah to
his servant Joshua, our attention is
called to that memorable message sent
by that gallant soldier Foch, to his
commander in chief, General Joffre, at
the battle of the Marine: the message
that started new chapter in human
history" said the Rav. ID. L. McGriff
in his sermon at the Emmanuel Baptist
church Sunday. Read the message,
My center is giving way; my right
is falling back, but all is well. am
attacking The first part of this mes
sage truly indicates despair and defeat.
but in the closing sentences of the dis
PATCH do we not hear clear ring of
confidence and courage as clear as the
ring of the bell of Liberty"
The sermon as whole was a plea
to humanity to stand up against the
forces of despair and to so lead its life
that eternal salvation must be the re-
ward.
The message, Be strong and of
good courage. is message TO the
people of Cod said Mr. McGriff. Gas
the Christian forces face their
antagonist, wick edness, and as we face
the challenge Of trying and poverty
stricken conditions, there are those
who might argue that our center is
giving way. Christianity being the
center around which all civilization and
progress have revolved.
Through Crucial Test
THAT this center is giving away
will not admit, but we must admit that
Christianity and civilization are pass
ing through crucial test. Let us also
admit that the life Of piety no longer
attracts as it did in the days of our
forefathers and that the lack of piety
is causing a mistrust in Christianity.
Again let US admit that side by side
with civilization are the needle gate
sins: those sins that are thought too
small and harmless to prevent us from
passing through the gateway to eternal
life. Yet the Master has said that no
sin shall enter the kingdom of heaven.
How willing we are to yield to the
little no harm things of life. Yet to
yield to these things, is it not a weak
ness?
Humanity is being put to the test
daily; test of mind: test of morals;
test of confidence When we fail in
these tests disaster is invited Strong
minds. strong will, strong courage are
the worlds need today With these at
their best we cannot be defeated We
will succeed in the face of disaster
that seems apparent.
World Reaching Out
While the whole world is reaching
out for greater possessions we are not
content with our own. We are reaching
out for greater possessions when we
practice what is known as the open
door policy, in Africa and China. How
these countries have been sliced to
meet the demand of the greater
powers. And in the distance is marked
disaster!
Now as we face the new year with
crises all about us, we hear the valiant
forces saying: All is we'll. Let me
appeal to you to summon all your
courage. Let us stand together: work
together, that we may have hand
IN putting over the program of the
Kingdom. BE strong aud of good
courage Keep the text in mind and
we will succeed"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23

may starve or destroy the soul? There
is righteous temperance in the meat
and drink that make for health and
strength, but its rigbtful place is sec
ondary to the interests of mind and
soul. There are too many whose hearts
are centered on these sensual gratifi-
cations, and who miss the finer side
of life through their striving for them
Gold has held it's allurment before
the human heart through all time
Misers who set all store on gaining
and boarding the material treasure
or spendthrifts who seek the treasure
only for it's power to supply passing
fancies. are of that class to whom
Jesus gave warning. How hardly can
the rich be converted being under the
deceitfulness of riches and the peril
these things bring to the spiritual side
Of life.
VIII Become a Slave
TOO many in this very day are all
set in their hearts upon the getting
of gain, gold, silver, costly gems, for
the selfish or vain ends. ambitions
that carry them far from the true
service and usefulness of life. John
Wesley was Industrious and frugal and
generous in his day. and gave us the
wise words. Get all you can: save all
you can; give al lyou can The heart
set on gain only for COLDS sake will
become slave to the getting and lose
the beautiful grace of heart that goes
out in human, loving service.
Social life holds in spell the hearts
Of multitudes of men and women. The
exclusive sets. and the rulerships Of
undnly limited circles that raise the
vanities of caste. are the ambitions
nf rap rtS in
these high places and lose the fine
feeling of the broader brotherhood of
man. Jesus knew the Pharisees. with
their better than thou hoastfulness
and their stony souls. Wholesome.
helpful and broader friendships are
more worthily the center of our hearts.
The heart-center of some folks is
their bodies. with an undue carefulness
for their adjournment. their dress, their
unwrinkled preservation. and their
velvety and unstafned hands.
Many Lose Souls
ITO use physical strength in toll
to blister palms, and tan the cheek iii
the labor of life is scorned, and to do
their part in making the world better
by their beautiful and active, industri-
Gus unselfishness is spurned. They
lose their souls i'll the adornment and
vain care of the mortal / W. How diff
ferent is this from the mind of the
Master,
Jesus himself sets the example
and high light in this matter of our
heart -center. He sought always to be
well-pleasing unto his Heavenly
Father. He declared. i do always
those things which please Him.
Jesus also centered His heart in the
betterment of man. in salvation of
man from the curse of sin. from the
decentralization. the gross degeneration,
the eternal detriment of evil He cen
tered his heart on mans need and
gave his all in the effort and purpose
of the worlds salvation. Jesus CEN
tered his heart on the things that are
eternal. His affections were truly set
on things that are above, that endure,
that make for good and glory. that do
not vanish like the summer cloud, but
are laid upon foundations that last
forever"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
ligion. bringing to themselves and t
their blind dupes swift destruction.

,ligion. bringing to themselves and to
their blind dupes swift destruction.
There are those who say that we
should not condemn the false teachers
and any Of the forms of religion. The
souls are sincere who believe them
and their feelings will be hurt. Jude
did not spare them. He stood like a
shepherd of the flock and warned
against the wolves in sleeps clothing
or in whatever form they came.
''He calls them 'ungodly men. brute
beasts, clouds without water. carried
by hayward winds. autumn trees with
out fruit. twice dead, plucked up by
the roots
"What a fearful arrangement of
those feeble folks who fit from pillar
to post They are as unstable as
water. They are Presbyterians today,
Congregationalists tomorrow. New
Thoughtists the next, and anything
that attracts the next. They are like
wandering stars. They shine here for
moment and then like a meteor they
flash out into darkness. Poor deluded
things. They think they are Chris
tians. but have none of the realities
Wants Stable Followers
What Christ wants is stable fol
lowers. Faith fixed upon fact instead
of fancy Faith that knows and dares
to do Faith that follows close up and
not afar off Faith that patiently per
sists in spite of peril and persecu-
ton. Faith that never falters or fails.
Radium is rare and seems everlasting.
A Christian should be as ever shining
and as sleepIess as radium. Such
faith and love fingers long .at the
Cross of Christ and there dedicates
the whole life once and for all.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23

things that pertained to man. But
particularly was the Master interested
in the heart-center of human lives. The
need of healing for human bodies He
saw. and helped, by His healing the
sick, strengthening the impotent and
infirm. The mental condition of men
He sought to redeem by His word Of
truth and His stirring to education.
The fellowship of people He sought to
lift to highest plain by the gospel of
good viii. by teaching and commanding
forgiveness among men, and the set
ting before lis the beautiful example
of loving kindness, gentleness. compass
sion and sacrificial love. The char
acters of men He sought to upbuild
and make noble. by His perfect exam
pie. and the grace of His Holy Spirit
Mans eternal possibilities Jesus realiz-
ed. and earnestly undertook to lead
men to attain to the enduring life. the
abundant life.
Where Is Your Heart?
How much his interest ever be
challenge to these souls whom he died
to redeem? The question is pertinent
and important to our day as it is to
every age. Where Is Your Heart
Today
Some hearts are conferred in their
eating and drinking. in those appetites
and passions which are merely of the
flesh. How many are this day con-
stantly centering life;s attention and
effort on the drink that inflames, and
the meat that fattens the body. but
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
CONGREGATIONALISTS LIFT $500 DEBT,
FINISH YEAR WITH BALANCE ON HAND;
BUY MOVIE MACHINE FOR CHURCH USE

ton, Mrs. r. NJ. Leslie and Mrs. II. B.
Lake.
Deaconesses-Mrs. l.. II. Hamilton,
Mrs G. NJ. Bates. Mrs. G. .. Sanford.
Mrs. j, A. Berger. Mrs. II. A. Temple
ton and Mrs c. f. Davis.
Treasurer. George NJ. Bates: clerk.
Miss Kate Mckenzie; auditor. David
Davidson: president of mems club.
Scott Leavitt: president of Woman
union. Mrs. John Mckenzie: group
eharmeu of Woman's union, Mrs. A..
i. Trodick. Mrs. +. ]. Norman. Mrs.
r. c. Hull and Mrs. ". III. Thompson;
president of Young Ladies' guild. Miss
May Hardy: president of Young peo-
pies society. Ted Peterson; superin
tendent of the church school, Henry
w. Johnson; Scout masters, r. II.
Slye. Joe Van Teylingen and Donald
Hoffman; Camp Fire guardians. Mrs.
V. V. Loper and Miss Mary Webb;
music committee Mrs. NJ. L.. Morris,
Mrs. w. :. Sanford and Mrs. George
Calvert: organist and choir director,
J. J. Wuerthner: church secretary,
Minnie Croteau.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Congregational Church
Calendar for the Week

The weekly calendar of the First
Congregational church lists the fol-
lowing meetings for the coming week
January Union meeting at the home
of Mrs. Il. p. McNair 306 Fourth ave-
nue. north. Wednesday afternoon at 3,
Midweek Bible study class. con
Quoted by the pastor. Conquest and
Settlement of Canaan" Wedne sday
evening at 1870.
Choir rehearsal Thursday evening at
7:30 -,
Council of troop ,. Boy Scouts. will
meet at 100 Thursday evening.
The l.. F.. w. A. Camp Fire girls
will meet with Mrs. V. Y. Lopez. Fri
day afternoon at 4:3o.
The Bitter Root Camp Fire girls
will meet with Miss Mary Webb at
4 30 on Friday afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23

The Work of the First Congrega
tional church during the year OF i3-l
was reviewed at the annual business
meeting Friday night. when church of
ficers and committee chairmen made
their annual reports and officers for
the new year were elected. The treas
urer's report showed that. while the
church started the year of l92l with
5000 in outstanding bills II closd 1t
with all bills paid and small balance
in the treasury. Among the accom-
plishments listed were:
Graded lessons have been introduced
into the church school system. which
has been departmentalized and gener-
ally improved.
4 Young peoples society aud a man $
club that has done effective work were
organized last year and have programs
for wider activities planned for the
new year.
A new troop has been added to the
two troops of Boy Scouts and new
groups OF Campfire girls have been
organized in addition TO groups that
have been active for Il considerable
period of time.
The church membership has been
increased by 20. and 1T have been
removed from the roll by death or by
transfer to other parishes.
A young ladies' guild was organized
and is meeting semi weekly.
A new feature of church work Is the
monthly parish supper, which was
started some months ago and which
has proved popular and successful,
Needed repairs have been made on
the church. and new basement en-
trance built oihe church by the Wom-
rms union.
The Rev. We're V. Lopez. who has
just closed the first year of his pas
torate. outlined plans for the coming
year and reviewed the last year
The church CONSTITUENCIES rewrlt-
ten and the meeting ended with the
demonstration of motion picture ma
chine, which it was voted to purchase
for church purposes. The money was
voted and half of it raised at the meet
ing.
The officers of the church and the
heads of different organizations for the
coming year are:
Deacons n. Young, b, p. Nc
Nair, John Lloyd, G. p. Eliot, i. III.
Hamilton, W. s. Sanford. George G.
Sanford and John Mckenzie
Trustees-J c. Dow, Harry Call,
John Mckenzie. b. !. Boorman, Omar
Malcolm. Harry Davidson.
Educational board-H. A. Temple
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Town MODS Exhorter
for Disrupting Peace
of Families by Actions

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Jan. pa mob
Of 200 stormed the Holy Roller"
church here Friday night. seized the
Rev. Fl. A. Ferguson. leader of the
sect. and with cries of Throw Kim in
the river" and Tar and feather him."
marched him through the business sec
ton of the city until police with drawn
revolyers dispersed the mob and res
cueti Ferguson.
A local newspapers charges of Fer
gusons influences on his disciples
alleged to have been the cause of the
disruption of several families--aroused
the feeling against the preacher.
No weapons We're used by the mob.
but blows were freely exchanged and
Ferguson suffered the loss of two
teeth when struck after he attempted
to escape by jumping through window
of the church. He spent the night in
jail to be safe from further violence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Woman's Missionary
Society Will Meet
With Mrs. A. H. GRAY

The Womans Home Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist church
meets with Mrs. A. III. Gray, 400 Sec
ond avenue north. Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Boorman leads the study,
Mrs. Frank c. Bauer and Mrs. s. G.
Swartz assist in the social hour. Next
Sunday morning the annual thank Of
fering service will be held ia the
church. Miss Jessie Arbuckle of Chi
cago, who is touring the nation under
direction of the life-service commits
sion Of the denomination, will be the
speaker Of the occasion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Meetings Announced
for Ladies Circles
of Methodist Church

Ladies' circles of the First Method
list church are announced to meet this
week as follows: Circle A meets We'd
nesday afternoon with Mr.. ii. FL
Heath. 1920 Second avenue north; Mrs
Arthur Briggs and Mrs. James Clark
assistant bostesses.
Circle G meets with Mrs. H. G.
Woodward. 81 Third avenue north
Wednesday afternoon. $50 O'Clock.
Circle III meets Friday afternoon
with Mrs. William Gibbs, So Sixth
avenue south.
Circle | meets Friday afternoon with
Mrs, r. G. Oakland. 617 Second av-
enue north; Mrs. Frank Richards as
sistart hostess.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Hold Evangelisic
Services Next Week
at United Brethren

Beginning next Sunday. evangeIistic
services will be held at the church Of
the United Brethren in Christ at Six
teenth street and Central avenue. The
pastor. the Rev. W. B. Nelson, will
conduct the services and will be as
ference superintendent. The meetings
Will be held every night during the
rext three weeks. This week cottage
aver meetings will be held each night
1t TAB. in the community hall ada
cent to the church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23

byterian church in
his sermon Sunday.
christian preach :
ers in the days of
Jesus were as sure
of their faith as
very effective
preacher will be in
t h e s e days" he
said. Paul knew
in whom he be-
lieved and was
willing TO entrust
his whole life and
destiny with his
Lord. i know"
was his constant
declara ton" The
gist Of the sermon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23

ReV. ere ". Lo-
per of the First
c 0 n g r egational
G lure b. with
all their fine con-
tributions. mod
ern artists have
given us a mis-
conception of Je-
S II 81 s aid h e.
'They have sue
ceedcd in putting
on the canvas the
spiritual side of
His nature. but
they have often
done it at the ex-
p G n s e o f Hi S
more virile quail
ii e S of m a n
h b q d. A ssert-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
SURPRISE MRS. REED

The birthday anniversary Of Mrs.
Henry Reed was made the occasion of
a surprise party by her coworkers in
the Boston Heights Ladies' Aid soci-
ETY., who gathered at her home TO
spend an evening at games and with
music. Refreshments were served.
Those who were present are Mesdames
Colwen. Curan. Hurst, Holt, Moon,
Fifer, Bailey. Lease, Borne, Oxley,
Atchison, Arshbarker and Cronse.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23

in preaching on the
question. Where
Is Your Heart To-
day. in the First
Methodist pulpit
Sunday evening. 1t
was announced as
a Surprise serv-
ice and at the
close of the ser
mon, a story from
the moving picture
screen was intro
duced to illustrate
the address. DIR.
Bennett said in
part:
Jesus was ever
interested in peo-
pies hearts. He
was deeply con-
carned with all