davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28

of them The eggs pass from the body
and after they leave it the larvae may
continue alive for months. They thrive
in the mud and slime. and are watch
full for opportunities to find a suitable
host.
The way the human being is attack
ed is this:
He walks barefoot through the in
tested mud or water. The larvae at
tach themselves to the skin. causing
irritation and itching. Scratching
breaks the skin and in go the larvae to
find their way through the blood to the
intestines.
Like Leeches
They prefer the lower bowel and in
the last five or six feet of the intestines
there may be found a thousand or more
of these worms. They attach them
selves TO the wall of the bowel and
like leeches suck the blood.
The effects caused by these worms
cause the hookworm disease. IT is
prevalent in various foreign countries.
and particularly in the southern por-
ton of the United States.
You know enough from this descrip-
ton to anticipate the symptoms. The
loss of blood taken BY these hundreds of
worms is just as bad as if a blood yes
sci were cut and the blood poured out.
1t is worse than one such experience,
because the worms digest their meal
and make repeated attacks to get more
blood.
There are anacmia. loss of energy,
constant fatigue, and in children fail
ure to develop. In sections of the
South there are many people who used
TO be called lazy. There can be no
doubt that many of these have been
victims of the hookworm.
Ways To Danish 1t
Stomachache, loss of appetite and
perversion of appetite are other symp-
tons. Instead of wanting food some of
these patients hunger for dirt. paper,
starch, chalk and other indigestible
things. They become dirt eaters. 4
Splendid results nave followed sys-
tematic campigns for the eradication
of h%ookworm disease. 1t has been one
of the great public health problems in
certain communities and systematic ed
ucatIon has been necessary to get rid
of it.
The first thing TO do to wipe out the
of the disease i s to de-
mand the universal use of ~outhouses
or flushing toilets. If human excre-
ment is deposited upon the ground the
of eggs found in it may de-
velop other millions of hookworm lar
vac. These are picked up by the bare
feet or carried into the drinking water.
Unless the larvae reach the skin they
are harmless. Where the disease is
found, shoes and stockings must be
to insure safety from infection.
Otherwise there develops an itch and
an eruption between the toes. and the
conditions develop which favor infec-
Miners and gardeners must guard
their hands. too.
Keeping the hanCs clean and boiling
the drinking water are other necessary
to keep the live larvae from
the mouth and digestive organs.
Thymol is the great remedy. It is
practically n specific for this disease.
The treatment, covering a days time
IS repeated one day a week until re-
is complete. The family doc
or will conduct it.
With improved social conditions and
strict attention to sanitation hookworm
disease will disappear from the earth
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
Answers to Health
Questions

Mrs. NJ. l.. O. am 50 years oil
age and greatly troubled with nigh
sweats and hot flushes. Will you please
do for it?
A-There may be n delayed change
of life. If this is all through with. con
suit a physician and have Il physical ex-
animation. and follow his advice about
treatment.
II. j. Q.-Immediately after my
meals | become hungry. and when |
eat | get nervous and feel shaky. | am
overweight. and would like to know
what this trouble is, and also how l
can reduce.
A-Iou should exercise your will
power and refrain from eating so
much. Have your doctor give you u
thorough physical examination and out
line a diet for you. If you would care
kindly restatc your question and enclose
a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
DIR. Copeland will answer for read
of The Tribune questions on medi-
cal, hygienic and sanitation subjects
are of general interest. Where the
subject of II letter is such that it can
not he published in this column, DIR.
will, when the question is Il
proper one. write you personally, if Il
self addressed. stamped envelope is en-
Address ALL INQUIRIES ia
II. s. Copeland, in care Of The
Tribune,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28

it,among those thus entertaining be-
ing Senator and Mrs. A. A. Jones. Then
the Henry Whites gave a dinner that
evening. He was formerly u m
bassador to France, you know. We'd
nesday, there were a great many din
ner parties, among the hostesses being
Lady Geddes, wife of the British m
bassador, who had been at Atlantic
City for several weeks: Representative
and Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn, the COM
mercial secretary Of the British m
bassy, and Mrs. John Joyce Broderick.
Major and Mrs. Stewart Godfrey. who
entertained for General and Mrs. Lans-
ing Beach; Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kauf-
man, who had their party at the Chevy
Chase club, and one or two others.
The Frederic DeLanos gave a dinner
for the French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Colladay had a lawn tea that day at
the Chevy Chase home. One of the
parties that even suggested an official
atmosphere was the luncheon which
the director general of the Pan-Ameri-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
Diary of a
| Fashion Model
PICTURESQUE EVENING GOWN
By Grace Thorncliffe

Madame took Pam and me on ar
expedition last night which, we agreed
would be one of our most memorable
New York adventures.
IF you have any engagements you
must break them and come with me"
she said yesterday afternoon, coming
into the mannikins' ROOF where Pam
and / were alone.
We looked up expectatnly as Madame
doesn't take us with her often, and we
appreciate the favor when it comes.
I've been invited to the radio broad
casting station at Newark" she ex-
planned. "A very dear friend of mine
is singing in a comic opera which is to
be given there tonight. and she told
me to bring some of the girls along if I
liked. You two have been very helpful
lately, and l want to show you that l
appreciate it,
We looked at each other with radi-
ant glances. Il was going to the NOV
les with Jack. but he'll understand
when | tell him why" murmured Pam.
Seven O'Clock found us speeding in
MadameS limousine over to Newark.
We had worn evening clothes, as she
told US we were to come back with the
opera company and go somewhere to
supper and TO dance. Never had we
been so excited.
We arrived just after the music had
started. AT the end of a long. narrow
room vas the piano with several chairs
ranged about for the people when they
were not singing before the instrument.
A very lovely, slender person stood be-
fore the radio instrument which was
simply an object about the size of a tin
can placed on the end of a stand.
The soprano who is singing is Fee
lice. my friend" explained Madame.
Il took in her lovely brown hair. de-
murely drawn back, and her slender,
figure.
What ii stunning gown" whispered
Pam in my ear.
For once | had hardly noticed the
gown. so intent was | upon the sing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
HOME
KITCHEN
By JEANETTE
YOUNG NORTON
Authority on Home Cooking
Copyr1sht 1891. b. Newspaper Features. Ina
FIVE DELICIOUS DESSERTS.

Expensive and complicated desserts
are not necessary with a hearty, well
cooked dinner. There are many mex
pensive sweets which, if not served
too often, create quite a sensation II
the family. Strange to say, hot des-
serts are quite as popular in summer
as they are in winter.
Most of the good, inexpensive des-
serts are to be found in old cook books
or have been handed down in families
in homemade recipe books, and many
that will prove as good as ever today
may be selected for trial. The following
may be used as starters:
Gingerbread Pudding
Crumble a half-pound of stale ginger
bread and add to it a half pound of
sifted flour, one ounce of sugar, a
quarter-cupful of m%ollases, a half-cup-
full of seeded ~raisins, one ounce of
blanched and chopped almonds, a beaten
egg and a pint of milk. Beat well,
then pour into a buttered mould. cover
tightly, and boil steadily for two
hours. Unmould on a hot dish and serve
with a foamy pudding sauce.
Steamed Date Pudding
Sift one and a half cupfuls of flour
4 a q ttuSDoOIiuI VI Sdlts d lCd-
spoonful of soda and a t~easpoonful of
mixed spices. Add a half cupful of
sugar, a half-cupful each of chopped
nuts and dates, ~three-quarters of a
cupful of sour cream. q scant half
cupful of molasses and a ~teaspoonful
of vanilla. and beat all smooth. Pour
into a buttered mould, cover and steam
one hour. Serve with any good pud-
ding-sauce. A marShmalolw sauce is
good and easily made.
Sauce-Boil one cupful of sugar in
half a cupful of water until it spins
a thread. then stir in fifteen fresh,
soft m~arshnallows and a dessertspoon-
full of vanilla flayoring. When all is
melted smooth set over the tea-kettle
to keep warm until ready to serve.
Fruit DumpIings
Mix together a quarter of a pound
of finely-chOpped suet, a half-pound of
grated bread. a quarter of a pound of
sugar. two beaten eggs, and the juice
and a little of the grated peel of an
orange. Mix we'll. then turn into little,
buttered cups, tie down and boil for
three-quarter of an hour. Serve with
hard or liquid pudding-sauce.
A Quick Fruit Charlotte
Buy an angel cake from a good
baker. cut the hole in the center a
little bit larger. and fill it with straw
berries. chopped and sweetened, then
cover the top with whipped cream. This
is a quick and very good dessert fer
unexpected company.
Cherry Pudding
Cream together two tablespoonfuls
of butter and one cupful of sugar. Add
three beaten eggs, a cupful of milk, |
a tablespoonful of lemon juice. a half |
teaspoonful of salt. three level cupfuls
of flour, three ~teaspoOnfuls of baking
powder. and four cupfuls of stoned
cherries, Mix well. then turn into a
buttered mould. cover with creased
paper, and steam for two and a half
hours. Make a cherry sauce or a good
Rocky Mountain sauce. The cherry
sauce is made by melting a cupful of
sugar with a quarter-cupful of butter.
a cupful of cream, a beaten egg and a
level cupful of stoned cherries. Cook
sauce until it is thick and serve hot. |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
of First Two
Prize Winning Cakes
Disclosed in Recipes

For the information and benefit OF
Great Falls housewives. The Tribune
reprints the recipes which won first
and second prizes in the cake division
of The Tribune cooking school last
week. Mrs. J. II. Meyer of S225 Sec
ond avenue north was the winner of
first honors and received a Lorain gas
range. donated by the Great Falls Gas
company. The second prize. a $40
certificate on a Hoosier kitchen cabi-
net, donated by the Standard Furni-
ture company, was awarded to Mrs.
Curt Dennis of 1904 Sixth avenue
north.
The prize winning recipes were:
Cake
Two-thirds cup of Snowdrift: ~
cups of sugar: l cup of milk and water
mixed; ga cups Of flour; 3 teaspoons
of baking powder; s egg whites; / tea
spoon salt and flavoring.
Method-Sift the flour, baking pow
der and salt together. Cream the
Snowdrift and sugar. Beat In mois-
ture. Add flour and beaten egg whites
alternately. Bake in a slow oven.-
MRS. j. III. MEYER.
White Cake
Sift together cup of sugar l %
cups of Swansdown cake flour (sift
before measuringD; add y cup ~(scantl
of butter and rub together with the
hands until pulverized.
Pour the whites of three eggs into
a measuring cup, add a pinch of salt
and then fill the cup with cold water
mot ice cold.
Pour this into the first mixture and
beat with a Dover egg beater until
thick (about 10 minutes).
Then add two level teaspoons of
powder and one teaspoon of
vanilla.
Stir with a spoon again and bake in
two layers in a moderately hot
MRS. CURT DENNIS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
WASHINGTON
Society
BY BETTY BAXTER.
Special Correspondent Of The Great Fails Tribune
Copyright. 1922. By The Great Falls Tribune.

Copyright. 1922. By The Great Falls Tribune.
Washington, May 27.-The enter
tainments Washington society is in
9ulging just now are a mixture of
formal n informal functions, in
door and outdoor parties, official and
unofllclal ones, some given for foreign
notables and some for no reason at all
except to have a good time. OF course
"lln the beautiful spring weather pre-
Valilng here now the out of door parties
are the most popular and several of
tnem were on this weeks program.
on Monday there was the garden fete,
lot example, at the cathedral given
Tor the benefit of the House of Mercy.
an annua spring affair which always
proves a drawing card for the smart
set: Also society, headed by President
ana Mrs. Harding, went in huge num-
bers to the baseball game for the
benefit of the children's hospital.
quite In contrast to those out of
door entertainments, on the same day
the Ambassador and Nine.
Pezet had a large and formal dinner
at the Pan-American Union building
in compliment to the secretary of
state and Mrs. Hughes and Peruvian
delegates to the Chill Peruvian con-
terence. The delegates have been
much entertained. At the Pezet affair
the table was set in the Patio. Just
beyond the entrance hall of the build
ing. and encircled the playing fountain
designed by Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney with the palm trees and other
tropical foliage growing there for a
back ground, the star lit sky above for
the glass roof was removed.
Also on Monday there we're several
parties given-well, just because. Jules |
Henry of the French embassy staff
had a Dime party as did the Misses
Mary Josephine Patten. while Miss
Flaminza Sarmeinto, the debuntante
daughter of Nine. Descepedes wife of
the Cuban minister had a group of
buds for luncheon Monday. You see
what a variety of different kinds of en-
tertainments there were just on Mon |
day and the same was true. more or
less. of all of the past seven days.
Most of Tuesdays parties. however
were formal. There was the ball given
for the benefit of the Salvation Army
fund and several dinners given before
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHlTEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents. shake well,
and you have a quarter pint of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face. neck, arms and hands each
day. then shortly note the beauty and
wilderness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lem
on lotion to bleach and bring that soft.
clear. rosy-white complexion. also as a
freckle. sunburn. and tan bleach be-
cause ii doesn't ~irritate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28

ers face and heavenly voice. The OPP
era was Mozart's 'Impressario."
had heard it once before and liked it
very much.
L looked from her face to the simple
black satin gown and was well pleased.
Its smart simplicity suited the wearer.
She's very up-to-date with the one
sleeve idea" observed Pam.
Yes. and if l had such lovely shout
ders Id show II of them, too | an
swered. The frOck showed "a kinono
sleeve for the right arm. while the left
shoulder was covered only by a narrow
strap.
I'm glad her frock drops all the
way to the heels. Look how much more
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
AN EXPENSIVE SPANKING

a Bloomfield. Iowa, woman, while
talking to her husband over the long
distance from a booth in that city was
repeatedly interrupted by her little
son. He made so much noise and be-
came SO unruly that she left the %receiv-
err off the hook, grabbed the youthful
offender by the arm and took him to
the hall. where she gave him a regular
o d-fashioned spanking. She then re-
turned to the booth and completed the
conversation without the least inter-
ruption. At the finish she became very
angry because of the charge for over
time. and insisted that the time she
spent spanking be deducted from the
charge.-The Northwestern Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17
Has CALAMITY Gone2

Some may remember the good old
days" when on the ferryboats run
ming to and from New York, those
days before tunnels and bridges, when
save for northern access the big town
was reached only by water, the desig.
nation Of one side Of each boat as
q ''woman's cabin was strictly re-
spected. Men entered such cabins
with Difference and humility. They
sat down only when the women left
seats unoccupied. No women were
forced to remain standing, even in the
rush hours
Those times have gone and the Gus
toms have changed. The signs that
set apart right-hand or left-hand cabins
for the women might as well be writ
ten in Toltec. The men flow into them
and take all the seats in sight and
the women stand aside and wonder.
Recently some Of the more indignant
protested to the municipal commits
sioner In charge Of the ferries that
on the Staten Island run, which is
the longest in metropolitan waters, the
men have completely usurped all the
seats. The commissioner has issued
an order to the men to remain stand
ing until the women are seated. sBut
he admits Immediately afterwards that
there lie no authority to compel a man
to give up q seat when he, has taken
~ He hopes that .sSallantsx. Mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17

in the prosecution OF these cases for
fear of fire or other form Of vengeance
terrorism would gain, ascendancy.
Judging from REPORTS the case
against the labor leaders is strong.
Confessions have been obtained that
have opened the way to the finding Of
evidence. According to "a late an
nOuncement the chain Is practically
complete. Stores of explosives have
been found on the premises Of men
who are now under arrest.
1t is declared that organized labor
in Chicago will provide large fund
for the defense Of the accused men.
The case will be bitterly fought. 1t
is. indeed, case upon which the ma
tional interest cepters. For while
perhaps the motives in the particular
crimes lately committed were local.
yet the movement is distinctly sub
versive and dangerous to American
security.
Organized labor should repudiate
these criminals and all the practices
that have been pursued in Chicago.
To the great majority of workingmen
in this country such courses are re.
pellent, and they are denounced in the
strongest terms. Their organizations
should record their adherence of
award-repudiation and crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17
"The Big Top. !"

Senator Reeds friendly enemies"
are joking him about his circus tent
campaign. Why have resorted to 1.-THE
big top" thus embattling the owners
Of halls III the towns and cities? Why
put himself up distinctly as an "at-
traction" even with a free admission?
Maybe the senator has taken a wise
course. He wants to address as many
OF the voters Of the state as possible.
He is under attack, and replying to
his accusers.
1.-The big top is hospitable. 1t can
shelter much larger crowd than any
town or city hall, and an audience
gathers and disperses with more ease
and speed out in the open, so to say.
And then there is the question Of the
weather, and that Of the comfort Of
audiences. The primary contest will
run through June and July-months
which in Missouri are sometimes siz-
zlers. The air under a big, high can
is a marked improvement on that Of q
close place with limited entrances and
exits.
Probably, too, it Is well to take into
account the nature Of the campaign.
1t is personal somewhat, and getting
warm. And Senator Reed, when
aroused, is a warm person.
On several accounts, therefore, the
Missouri senator seems to have cor
rectly appraised the situation and
made the proper provision for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17
The Other Side of the Shield.

In his address at Columbus, Ohio,
Monday night before the chamber of
commerce Vice President Coolidge
gave a good and .campaignable &C.
count of his party's performances
since taking over the country's at
fairs fourteen months ago.
So much has been said about what
the republicans in Office have not done,
and the opposition is so much inter-
ested in having discussion continue
in that line, the deeds Of commission
have either been subordinated, or lost
sight of altogether!
Mr.. Coolidge in his leisure moments
has cast up that side of the question,
and shows that it is highly worthy of
consideration; that the record is q
worthy one. and sufficient to base an
appeal to the country en-.
The Vice President thus becomes a
keynoter. He finds use for the mate
rial he gathers while presiding over
the Senate, and while moving as a
welcome guest in the political circles
Of the capital.
In Mr.. Marshall the democrats had
man Of this quality and capacity,
but he found small opportunity for
using his talents. One Of the best
stumpers in the middle country, he
was almost mute during his eight
years of Office. How much good stump.
ing stuff thus remained unutilized can
never be known.
But with Mr.. Coolidge showing the
new way, 1t is likely to become popu.
lar, and to be followed by his success
sors in office. A new sort Of Vice
President has appeared and made a
place for himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17
Another Star Dims.

Another film star has grown sud.
denly temperamental, and in conse.
quence has got himself into trouble.
His vagary was to marry a second
wife before his divorce from his first
one was formally and finally granted
That makes him subject to a charge OF
bigamy. and, moreover, the chief JUS.
tice Of the high court Of the movies,
Will Hays, declares that II the facts
are as reported these celebrated fea.
lures will not hereafter be shown on
the screen. Verify the way Of the
transgressor Is hard in moviedom. No
longer Is the blue sky the limit. The
people have Registered" their disap-
prevail of immoralities and eccentrici.
ties and looseness in general on the
part Of the Aim heroes and heroines.
and the leaders of the industry have
taken this disapproval into account.
Grass misconduct and defiance Of con.
vention may get by for a while, but
eventually the fundamental good taste
Of the people effects correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17
Gen. Woods Patriotic Request.

1t is a modest and reasonable re-
quest that Gen. Wood makes of the
University of Pennsylvania. Natural
ly, he is interested in the work he has
in hand at Manila. and for the sake Of
all concerned, in the archipelago and
at home here. wants to remain and see
it through.
The request should be granted.
More than that. If before January l.
the date now suggested for the gen.
erals return-affairs should take a
shape making his longer stay in the
Philippines advisable, the necessary
arrangements should be made.
AS Gen. Wood says, frankly and
properly enough. he is not present in
the archipelago "for pleasure or
profit, but in compliance with the re-
peatedly expressed wishes of the
President to do a certain work and in
response to what I considered an i'm
perative call for service which past
experience has perhaps particularly
fitted me to render"
The success he has been achieving
in his place has shown the wisdom Of
his selection for it.
At Manila Gen. Wood is public
servant assigned to post Of impor-
lance and attending to business Of
much delicacy and difficulty. At
Philadelphia he would be a private
servant filling an important post Of
delicacy and difficulty. So competent
a man, inspiring so much confidence.
should in these grave times keep the
station where his talents are an as
surance Of 1.-The greatest good to the
greatest number"