davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
Paris Style Forecast

The important features to be sig
nailed from an important recent open
ing in Paris are: Very low waist,
three to four inches below hips; full
circular tunics and draped effects, and
irregular line of skirts at bottom.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

Three-quarter length sleeves are
shown in many dresses, notably a
sleeve with full pleated undersection
hung from a short, tight cap, molding
the shoulders at the top.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

At another house the skirts for the
most part have scalloped hens, are
flat at the back and have full pleated
or fIuted tunic effects.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
0Momeu'| Corner
WILL HOLD BUSINESS


st. Mary's guili Of the Episcopal
church will meet Wednesday, afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock in tn guild hall. Off
GERS for the year wi be elected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

Quantities of a new crinkled flutint
are used in both silk and cloth dresses
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

Brown, tan and navy are the lead
ing shades for street wear Hennn
shades are extensively used as a trim
ming on brown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

When one of the new brocaded rib
bons is used on a dress nothing more
is needed in the way of decoration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

California has built more than l.
500 miles of concrete roads.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

Full-length capes in heavy wool fab
RIGS for sport wear also are shown
many of them with multi-tier ~flounces
across the back.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

Jackets of th~ree-piece costumes arc
short and are trimmed to give the eff
feet Of being made in one with the
dress, In other words, all the three
piece costumes have the appearance Of
coats or coat dresses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

MANY two-fabric combinations are
used in all dresses for day and eve
ming wear, a plain coiored fabric be-
ing combined with a printed crepe or
wolfe, or a sheer fabric in contrasting
color being combined with a heavy silk
crepe or wool reps.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

Coats are in both three-quarter
and full length. and are featured IN
full circular styles and in semi-fitted
effects.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-24
traffics.
Normal operations.

"Third. Normal operations.
eff we survey the results Of the
past year in the application of pres
ent costs and rates we find many
railways failing to earn interest up
on their borrowed capital; we find
some others more fortunately situat-
ed who have earned dividends on
their share capital. One or two ex-
ceptions of low bonded Indebtedness
have done extraordinarily well on
situation by districts, in order that
their share capital. If we survey the
single instances do not mislead us,
we will find that the whole of the
class 1, southern roads, barely cover
ed bond interest, while the most for
tunate group, the western roads,
show an earning of only per cent
in 1921 upon tentative valuation.
Moreover, it is obvious that mainten-
ance has been held to low level.
1.-The present earnings in their
perilous closeness to bond obliga-
tions seem to me to dispose OF the
question of immediate important
rate relief if we do not wish wide
spread receivership and shocks to
our whole commercial fabric"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-24
WHITE HOUSE is
RADIO EQUIPPED
Wireless Talk And Music Get Govern.
ments Attention.

Washington Feb ia recent
cabinet meeting resulted in the
President directing Secretary of Com
merce Hoover to call conference of
experts of the army and navy and
from commercial life, with scientific
authorities to consider how far the
United States government should go
in the control of wave lengths in
wireless telegraphy and telephony.
Plans are under consideration by
which the White House will be
equipped with a complete wireless
telephone outfit, by which the Presi-
dent may listen in" direct to the
wireless news which is sent through
the air.
The department of Commerce has
just prohibited the recently inaugu-
rated process of "broadcasting" by
which wireless telephone concerts,
sermons, daily news, stock market
and sporting reports are sent out
The prohibition resulted from failure
OF amateurs to confine the tuning OF
their instruments to the legal wave
length of 800 meters, which has pro-
duced much confusion and Interrupt
ton to commercial and government
wireless. New regulations are pro-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-24
Dollars and Cents,

Counting IL only in dollars and
cents. how much did that last cold
cost you? A man may not always
stop work when he has a cold, but
perhaps it would be better if he did.
1t takes about ten days to get COM
pletely rid of a cold under the usual
treatment. That time can be much
shortened by taking Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and proper care of
yourself, in fact, a bottle of this
remedy in the house is mighty good
investment during the winter and
spring months. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-24
missed and a more strict enforcement

missed and more strict enforcement
of the law proposed.
Secretary Wallace, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, yesterday pre-
dicted that 1t would be only a short
time before individual farmers ev-
erywhere can install receiving sets at
small expense and get frequent daily
reports from the principal grain and
live stock markets, weather forecasts
and important news"
The chief engineer of the Signal
Corps research laboratory has per-
fected wired wireless superphone'
which may be attached to any existing
telephone line without interference
with it. and by means Of which con-
versation entirely separate from the
regular" telephone conversation may
be carried on with perfect secrecy.
no operator or central" not provid-
ed with the new apparatus being able
to listen in" to the "superphone"
conversation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-24

Surgeons agree that in cases or
cuts, burns, bruises and wounds, the
first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is ap-
piled promptly, there is no danger of
infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast, Borozone is the ideal antisep<
tic and healing agent. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency.
Price soc. coo. and s1.20. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-24
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHeR'S
G. . TO r "a

Farmer Blunt" asked the col
lege student who was working as a
farmland during his vacation, do
you think I'll ever become success
full agriculturist?"
"We-e-ll. you may" doubtfully re-
piled Farmer Blunt, but you'll new
er be a farmer!"-Country Gentle
man.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-24

Dingus-Did you follow the advice
given in the newspapers and do
your Christmas shopping early?
Podunk-No; | was the man who
started the movement | got every
body else to hustle around and get
their shopping done, and then | went
in and did mine on the day before
Xmas. without being hurried or
jostled, for the stores were almost
empty.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Great Meteor
Sweeps Coast
Of So. America
Brilliant Spectacle Reported
by Officer of the Vauban,
In From Bucnos Ayrcs:
Took 3 y Minutes 10 Pass
Suddenly Lost Its Tail
Astronomers of Both Cont
ncnls Eagerly 4 Seek
Data OH the Phenomenon

nc appearance of a largo and bril-
liant heavenly body which passed from
tho western horizon to the eastward
at $3.50 p. m. on January II and which
aroused the interest OF astronomers and
meteorological mon Of Brazil and Ar
gcntlna was reportcd by officers on the
Lamport Holt liner Vauban, which
arrived here yesterday from Buenos
Ayrcs.
The meteorological demonstration.
which was observed by astronomers for
sevcral thousand miles in the south
ern hemisphere. caused the observa-
torres of Brazil, Argentina and Uru-
quay to send representatives. to the
Vauban and other steamships arriving
at RIO de Jcneiro, Buenos Ayrcs and
Montcvldeo to ascertain what thew mad
observed Of the unusual display at
closer observations
When the great ball of fire with its
enormous tail crossed the heavens At
an exceedingly low trajectory the Vau-
ban was steaming southwark throuch
smooth seas and d comparatively mild
atmosphere.
r. sncis c. Blessing, second officer
Of the Vauban, who has masters cer-
tihcate and who has ncen on the South
American trade for twelve years, was
IN command of the bridge when the
phenomenon appeared.
lie said yesterday that the strange
ball of fire was about the size of the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20

full moon as il appears in the southern
hemisphere.
The display was about 10 degrees
above the western horizon when first
observed it SAID Blessing. 1T was Of
such brilliance that passengers who
woro reading in their staterooms or in
tho lounges were brought out on deck
TO inquire into the unusual atmospheric
condition. The light from this fiery
Dali made the statcrooms appear Ike
day and dimmed the lights of the
Nauban.
at Illuminated the ocean for dis
tance of probably 800 yards, and while
the Light lasted one could easily read
the print Of newspaper From hastv
observation should say that the
meteor, or whatever il was that crossed
the sky, took about three and ono half
minutes to pass from horizon to
horizon. first observed il when it.
was about 10 degrees above the western
horizon II had an enormous tail, full,
wide and brilliant, for about 12 de
grees behind the body itself. This tail
WAS diSsipatcd when the ball Of fire
was within 20 degrees of the eastern
horizon, INTO which it Disappeared
The display which aroused the in
torcst of the passengers was reported
to Captain Anthony Cadogan, master
Of the Nauban, who made report on
its appearance for the astronomical bu.
rcauS of Great Britain
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
New Puts Treaty Ahead
OF Reelection Contest
Senator Will Remain. in Wash
ington Instead of Campaign
ing Against Beveridgc
-oln M TrlbnNc.s WashlnotoM RNre

loN iHc jfibuh'"S W UShinQtoN knTC0N
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - Senator
New, of Indiana, Republican, who has a
contest for denomination with former
Senator Albert j. Beveridge, announced
to-day that he would net go to Indiana
to campaign at this time. Senator
New who is on the Foreign Relations
Committee, said he regarded the treat
les growing out of the arms conference
as of "traascendent Importance" and
thought his duty was here. Until the
treaties are disposed of he intends to
remain in Washington.
Senatorial contests are becoming ac-
tive number of states. and gave
rise to no little gossip in Senate cir
cles to-day
A number of the Senate Democratic
leaders ia an informal conference
talked over the Missouri situation. and
have concluded 20 forgive Senator Reed
Tor his var on the League of Nations
and not to oppose him in the Missouri
primaries in favor of BRECKENRIDGE
Long Their view is that Senator Reed.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
lime Tor Old Heads to Yield
L" Young Hearts, Says Cannon
'' ''oose Leader Reitcrates Decision to Rc,;re
at End of Term in Open letter to
Illinois Constituency

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 oIrno,o
9o' Cannon. who viii retire from tbo
"oose o. Representatives ut the ond
o' inc present term. after service of
ior'y-siN wears, declared TODAY in ~,
open letter to his Republican constitu-
eh's OF the 18th Illinois District that
inc time had come for old heads to
give WY TO young hearts. alert and
active minds and vigorous bodies.
Writing. as he explained. on thc
golden anniversary Of his first election
10 thc House, MIR. Cannon said thai !,
turning back his commission he did
not wish to shirk any responsibility
of public duty, but simply to open the
door Of opportunity to Younger mon.
Addressed to MY Fellow Ronuhli-
cans Of tho 18th District Mir can
non letter said. in part:
ne Illinois Legislature having ad-
Vanced the primary from August to
April. the Republicans of the 18th Con
Cresslonal District VIII in two months
sciect candidate for Representative.
Will not be candidate and make
TINS announcement now. that none of
my TRENDS shall be Influenced by scnti-
monts Of personal loyalty to mo in
withholding declarations of their own
candidaclcs or in giving their support
to others.
Nou have honorcd nc with unnaral-
lclcd confidence for a full half century
and | appreciate that confidcnce moro
thAh can express. ! have tried to
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Rcvolts in Mexico
Reported Merely
Sporadic Clashes
Government Forces Said To
BE in Entire Control of
Situation; Rumor Of Raid
on juarcz L. Ridiculcd

MhXlCO CITY, Feb. 10 CBy The
Associated Press)@A week of snoradic
revolts throughout Northern Mexic1
has left the federal government forces
entirely in control of the situation and
with none of the rebel factions ofrerinp
menace serious enough to iustifv
even pretentlous campaign arainst
inc government, according TO informa-
ton obtained by the War Office here.
Inc situation in the State of Michoa-
can. where Colonel Francisco Cardenas
with more than 200 men. is reported TO
nave reVoltod, still offers somewhat of
a problem, but General Fnriduc Fstra-
da at tho head Of the federal forces
there, had just been supplied with more
men and sufficient amount of money
with which to prosecute a vigorous
campaign, and the complote dispersal
OF the rcbellious faction is expected
this week
The rebel activities in the North are
centered in the State of chihuahua.
but energetic measures have been
taken by the government, which is act
ing IN complete accord with Governor
tnrlqucz, and the small uprisings there
arc said not to have prospered. Cen
erals Pedro Fabela and Juan Pablo
10 Att u diF ueCldIcu TO nave rCbcllcd
Saturday with handful of men. shout
ing Long live General Murgia" The
federal forces are reported immcdiate-
lly to have dispersed them. General AL
berto Salazar, according to reports
from Torreon, has been taken into Gus
tody on suspicion of having been i'm
pllcated in this uprising.
The officials here never have taken
seriously the rumors of an attack
against Juarcz, although the War
Office has made all necessary prccau-
tionary preparations in the disposition
Of sufficient troops in that region.
Likewise the local newspapers have
shown no alarm over the situation, al
though they print lengthy dispatches
concerning rebel movements
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Girl Forfeits 500, 600
Of Dead Fiancc to Wed
Marr'cs Her Employer and
Gives Up Trust Fund From
Former Sweetheart
Sprciaf Dispatch 10 The y,.jb,,,

''''P'i'W 10 iNr filbpur
WORCESTER, Mass, Fob. 16-Miss
Eleanor Berlin, of this city. settled tho
question of whether she would ro,oo;,,
single forever and accept the annual
income Of trust fund If eco 600
created by tho Will of hor former
nance or marry and forfeit it. Miss
ocrl'n yesterday became the wife of
raymond H. Goding, a Worcester rool
estate broker and veteran Of tho
No'lo war. The couple were married
IN New York, the ceremony being nor
formed by the Rev. d. b. Martin at
ms homo. 305 West Eighteenth Street
The bride had been employed as sto,-
oogrnpher in Godng's real estate Office
NJ NJ ana MIS- Cooling telcgraphed here
,hey would visit MIR. G.oding's home
~, ~ 'ne eS' and that upon their return
they would live in Worcester.
The will of Charalcs A. Hamilton or
chicago, to whom Mrs Goding was re-
ported to be engaged prior to his death
IN the war, provided that if she re-
hounced marriage and made her home
with his mother in Chicago she would
nave the income of a trust fund of
$4,000. The will directed Mrs. Goding
should make her decision when she
reached the age Of twcnty-onc. She
was within two weeks of twcntv-one
when the bequcst became publicly
known two weeks ago
Mrs. Goding met Hamilton while he
was in the South He was an aviator
and She was engaged in war work,
meeting trains at Galveston, Tex, and
serving refreshments to the soldiers.
Hamilton was a victim of a wreck at
Ellington Field and died in a hospital
there two weeks later
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
La Toilette Denounces
~ andaIs of Privilege
Senator Asserts Pillars of Ma
ton Are Being Battered Down
With the Governments Aid

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 19.-Thc twin
pillars of the American nation free
dom and Independence arc to-day be
ing battered down by the "vandals of
privilege and monopoly VINO have So
cured control of every branch of GOV
ernment and arc using its great powers.
both in domestic and foreign policy. to
protect and extend their enormous
wealth. Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette
to-day told meeting IN commcmora-
ton Of General Frederick Won Stcubon.
the Revolutionary leader
The Washington conference. which
ne declared had only ono primary OBJ
Ject've, "to make the world safe for
l,mperalism,' was condemned by the
senator who attacked the Administra-
tlon OF President Harding for what be
called called its attempt to encroach upon the
N,ohgresslonal prerogatives, to hamper
the agriculture! bloc and to thwart
passage of the soldier bonus bill
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Wheeler Says Most City
councils VIII Vote Dry
'nedlcts n, Less Than Tenth of
races of Over $4,000 Will
'aVor Beer and Wine Bill

u wv me fr'bane's Washington Bureau
v,s "sHlAGION. Feb 19.-Confidcnce
Tb.o,sk T ,skpressed to-day by Wayne b.
S.iIeeler, general counsel of the Anti.
6, yn c;,r League, that q great majority
Ind Ivy councils would reject the beer
tprsosne tor WINE resolution presented for in
estss t'Ache by prohibition advo-
l.D;l DG;lhicago, New York, Baltimore, St.
stSss. ana Streator, ILL.,, and a few
tbe SVe nave gone on record in favor of
M Deer and wine resolution" Mr.
Per t cast sad but there will not be 10
IN nos oSnI Of the cities with over 25, 200
ayWypuiation that will favor it.
frst were somewhat solicitous at
counoiip,r lear that most OF the city
tti. sns s III the big cities would indorse
esc,i;esolutlon. 1t would not show any
lid ''on On on prohibition even if they
hodis because these same legislative
supitjo ana the people in these com
i sas seS were against prohibition when
It is - adopted IN the state and nation.
sssv efy encouraging, however, to find
tom y. " these large cities are turning
s;sncass snls resolution, and in some in !
I'D it, gong OF record for prohibition
I fe., f,S enforcement. The following are /
'ssoln,,oi tne cities opposing the beer /
psrti,' rftio,'umbus, Ohio; Detroit Denver.
kieb D. Ore; Peoria, Kalamazoo,
s.,.b' y buffalo, San Diego, Calf; Long
Sdiil., and Cheyenne"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20

m1er1t but it has been said that all
NAV grow grow old, and while hone
: nave grown i'll wisdom. realize that
nave grown old IN years.
Younger man viii take my place
j" inc liousc, get acquainted with the
'nachlhery OF legislation and soon be
ePu'pped to meet every emergency that
may come 20 Representative, be it in
'ernational Misunderstanding or do
mestlc trouble growing out of idcalistic
puo impractical teachings at home. I
nave confidence that my successor. who
ever ne may be. will not alone ropre-
sent the local and perhaps selfish inter
Ts'S OF the 18th District but also tho
broader national sentiment and inter
cs'' OF the American people: for if |
nave, been credited with supportino mol
lcieS Tor the benefit of the whole pconlc
,c' "ldless OF section or industry. il has
pNcl' largely due to the fact that 7 ron
resent people who took tho same com
progressive view of the nation as A whole
ahd wore ever willing to subordinate
thc'r own immediate desire to tha vol
1arc OF the whole country.
snail not be a drone. 7 hone. bnt @
cl'lzen IN the ranks, one Of tho nla;n
ioyai Republicans of the 18th District
oo'ng all IN my power to support tho
party and the policies that have in tho
lass nifty years added so much to tho
prosperity and happiness of the Amer
can people and given their government
Such a commanding place among the ma
llohs and peoples of the civilized world
nope to live to see even greater dcvol-
onment under these policies than that ip
wh'ch have had part in the Housc y,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Opera Concert
Opens Caruso
Memorial Drive
Metropolitan Artists Sing
for + 600, 900 American
Endowment Fund to Aid
Needy Music Students
Great Tenor Is Eulogized
Chicago Stars Will Appear
at Second in Series Next
Sunday at Hippodrome

The Caruso American Memorial
foundaton drive to raise $1,000 600 az
an endowment fund for needy musical
students was opened yesterday after
noon at the metropolitan Opera House
with grand opera concert.
In brief address George Gordon
ha'tlc, member Of the Foundation.
outlined the purposes of the Founda-
uon. lie eulogizcd Caruso's personal.
l'y and patriotism and said that the
WORK the Foundation hopes to accom-
pllsh had long been Caruso's sinccrcst
WISH ne endowment fund will he
used to maintain an institution for the
purpose of giving aid to deserving
S'udents of music and of promoting the
education of the public in the more
serious musical forms.
distinguished group of singers. as
sisted by the entire Metropolitan
Opera House Orchestra, which was di-
rectcd IN turn by five of tho conductors.
appeared on a program prepared by
Giul'o Gattl- -Casazza. Amclita Cali
Iurcl sang the "Polonnase" from Mig
non. Geraldine Farrar and Giuseppe dc
l'uca the duct from don Giovanni" ;"
"''H iNoSa oilScile ana Jose MarGOncS
a duet from 81 Lombardi'
The other stars on tho program in
cludcd Leon Rothier, Jeanne Gordon.
Giuseppe Danisc, Frances Aida, Adamo
Didur, Beniamino Gigl and Mime. Matt
enaucr.
The Foundation has Offices in the
" oolworth Building and is headed by
Paul d. Cravath, presidents Mrs. Helen
Hartley Jenkins, secretary, and Felix
NJ. Warburg, treasurer. Mrs Enrico
Caruso has indorsed the Foundation as
an appropriate memorial. She said:
81 feel that the movement to establish
a Caruso American Memorial Founda-
ton is one which would have particu-
larly appealed to my husband. lnas-
much as 1t continues on a large scale
4 good work that was very dear to him,
| shall give it my enthusiastic interest
and support
Mrs. Caruso is honorary vice chair
man of the Foundation.
The committee announces that on
Sunday evening, February 26. tho sec
ond concert of the campaign will be
given at the Hippodrome. BY courtesy
of Mary Garden Il number of Chicago
Opera Company artists will appear,
among them Marguerite d'Alvarez. Tito
Schipa, Joseph Schwarz and several
others. Eddy Brown, the vioinist. and
Arturo Bonucci, ccilist, viii be included
on the program.