davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Diary of a
Fashion Model
BLACK EVENING GOWN
By Grace Thorncliffe

Last night Mona and her husband
invited me to a party.
"We have several friends in town
and are planning to motor out to a
club in the country for dinner and the
dance afterward," she told me.
CAS- Haidee would say, / suppose
that calls for fighting clothesT' l
asked.
Eyes, evening things will be in or
der she told me.
The name of the club thrilled me, as
it is a very smart one, and j knew
the evening would prove interesting.
even if the people at the party weren't
particularly so.
"Wha will you wear?" asked Haidee.
81 think III give a last fling to my
white frock," I answered. And TIL
promise to remember all the smart
gowns I can. / know you will be in
terested in hearing about them"
There was really so much to see that
I was kept busy. We sat at n of
the small tables on the long curving
porch that ran across the whole side
of the huge building.
There must be a thousand people
here" Mona remarked.
"And look at that lovely black gown
I whispered, as a tall brunette swept
past us.
ut is very Spanish in effect" she
said, observing the full, lacy skirt which
fell from the less fragile black satin
that formed the top Of the skirt and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

titles as you are doing. A pinch Of
borax or a drop of ammonia wouldn't
do any harm, but too frequent use
brittles and dries the hair.
Mabel-Frequently Indigestion regis
tiers itself with a red nose. Poor circu-
lation, too. But these things usually
go together. / should advise a more
hyglenic diet, with fresh vegetables
and lean meats rather than the canned
foods and perks and gravies. Taboo
the candy entirely for awhile. Drink
water, and then play tennis, golf,
SWIM, walk, or do some exercise daily.
Also. let cold shower stir up the blood
circulation mornings. Perhaps you
better get my youth preserves, a set
or twelve exercises to be done daily,
Whlch Will get and keep you in good
shape. They are in illustrated form.
Iorraine-Flabby eyeIids are due to
a Iack of physical tone, just as flabby
cheeks are. The remedy is to tone up
the system. The eyelids Of old people
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Buckles and Clasps
Give Smart Touch

Paris says buckles and clasps and
the smart touch that one of these new
f~ancies gives to a dress or wrap is
Immediately applied to garments all
| over the world.
Elaborate fancies in metals and
enamels, colored to meet the demands
Of the most fastidious miss, meet the
eve in local shops. Carved or inlaid
with contrasting color or finished with
| O metal tassel or a piece of fringe, they
are finding their way into the favor of
both the younger and the older women.
A silk girdle or one of the material
of a frock is frequently caught over
either hip with a smart two-piece
buckle that gives the garment an addi-
| tional air of smartness and adds slen-
| derness to the silhouette.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

equipment be sighted in favor of good
furnishings in living room, dining room
or bedroom. In fact, the kitchen stove
should be one of the first considera.
tions of the young h~ousekeeper: II
she must economic by buying used fur
niture let the economy be practiced
in other parts of the house. The gas
range of old type is likely to be
equipped with low burners, which are
fuel MASTERS. Its inadequate oven
brings sorrow to the new homemaker
who comes to think her lessons in her
mothers kitchen have been ~unavailing
when the fault lies in a poorly selected
stove.
Whatever the exterior finish of the
bedroom furniture the style of springs
and mattress should have consideration.
Cheaply built springs sag quickly and
a cheap mattress loses its firmness'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
EIyRs FOR FALL DRESSES

The two queries regarding furs are,
will they be good and will they be
cheaper? Yes. to the first. No, to
the second. Not in all the fur bearing
species of former fashions have furs
been MS luxuriant. Not only fur wraps,
fur neckpieces and fur hats are with
us again, but fur appears in deep bands
on suits. wraps and dresses, in every
conceivable form.
The popularity of oil fur makes it
dangerous to say that one Is better
than another. However, karakul has
a lead that no other pelt has been able
to take from it so far. 1t appears SO
frequently on suits. wraps and dresses
that n rather grows to take 1t for
granted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
BROWN LEADING COLOR

In suits shown for the fall, brown
appears to be one of the strong colors,
following earlier prophecies of strength
for this color. Its suit manifestation
is in very dark shades Of the nut vari-
ETY..
Black also appears in quantity in suit
lines, combined with light %colors, such
as warm topaz yellow, or more pastel
tones such as peach. These are used
in three-piece costumes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

Simple and serviceable types of bed
room furniture may be developed IN
charming finish. Many a young house
wife has been successful in making
over odd pieces of furniture for bed
room use with a harmonious exterior
finish.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

usually show this condition, but you
are a long way from that excuse Do
you get enough rest? Amy exercise?
Eat right? You had better make a
study of what a normal system re-
auires to keep it in good condition in
the way of daily exercise and food re-
quirements.
Kathleen-O, my dear girl, you GER
tainly do need to reduce. One hundred
and eighty would disfigure In girl
of %. Before you add another ounce
hurry along the stamped, addressed
envelope for my diet and exercises
guaranteed to knock off pounds at a
lively rate if you furnish the will to
amount of exercise in a week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

The liberal churches, Unitarian and
Uniyersalist, ordain women the same
as men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

Women jurors have proved a big sue
| cess in England, especially in matters
of sex.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
GentIe Patting Once a Day

The patting of the face stirs up the
SPECULATION and is coed for every skin,
but, of course. these treatments IN
obliged in occasionally or ~spasmodlcally
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

Rub laundry soap on gas-pipes to
stop o leak.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

Such evidence should induce every woman sufferingf from
any ailment peculiar to her sex to try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and see if she can't b. cone of the go
THE LYDIA E. PlNKHAM MEDICINE co, Lynn, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Hattiesburg Man
 Next President of
 Knights of the Grip

Meridian, Miss, June 3.-(Special.) the Mississippi travellers association the Mississippi travellers sssociatiop held its final session here today wita the selection. of the next place of meeting and election of officers as follows: M. P. l.. Love, Hattiesburg. president O. O. Hampton( Tupelo. first vice president; A. W. Case, Meridian, second vice president; k, c. Low hon. Memphis. third vice president: c. w. Brooks. Meridian. fourth vice president; Joe Chestnut Kosciusko, fifth vice president; J. H. Harris, Jackson. secretary; ". H. Waddell. Jackson, treasurer;a George Gordon sneade, Jackson, chaplain. Ellis Engle, who~ had been secretary, was .renominated but declined to allow his name to be voted on. as the press of private business prevented him from longer serving. he said.
 Following adjournment of the busi- ness sessions at noon the travellers were the guests of the local united commercial travellers at picnic luncheon at Echo Park until four o'clock this afternoon when they. visited the baseball park to witness the game between Meridian and Jack son, but which was stopped in the third inning by rain with the score standing to 1 in favor of Jackson.
 The travellers unanimously adopted resolution making the editor Of each daily newspaper In Mississippi. honorary members of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
DAUGHTER OF BISHOP
 WEDS MEMPHIS LAWYER

Jackson. Miss, June 3.-(SpeciaL) Miss Katherine Gass. step-daughter of Bishop Theodore DeBose Bratton, of the Episcopal Diocese of Missis- sippi. was united in marriage Thurs day night to MT. James R. Mcdowell, prominent young attorney at-law of Memphis. Tenn, and they are now In the east on a bridal tour. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Walter Capers, rector of St. Andrews Episcopal church, assisted by Bishop Bratton. Bishop William Mercer Green and Rev. William Bratton, brother-in flaw of the bride, of De- mopolis, Ala.
 From social viewpoint this was notable event of the year in Missis- sippi, the contracting parties stand ing high in the public esteem of two states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
GREENV|LLE PLANS
 MANY FEATURES FOR ANNIVERSARY
Two Hundred Committeeman. Active in Arranging Biggest Celebration Ever Held.
 Tooth Anniversary

Greenyiile, June Special = Greenville's centennial celebration. to be held here on July {. is expected to be the biggest thing of the kind ever held in this section of Alabama. The celebration Is to commemorate the tooth anniversary of the founding of the city and the promoters of the pro position. who number among some Of Greenvines most prominent men and women. are determined to make 1t an event which the occasion deserves.
 Nearly 200 citizens of Greenville are included on the various committees. who are working out the details of the celebration. workmen have al ready begun making the floats that are to be used in the historical parade the floats to depict the history of tho city from the day it was settled to the present time c. C. Boutwell, well known decorator and design. has been employed by the committee to design and make the floats.
 Committees Busy
 The committee on home corners are reporting the receipt of letters daily from former Greenviile citizens from all sections of the country, expressing their intention of returning to the old home to take part in the celebration and to meet old friends and rela- tives
 The entertainment committee Is now making arrangements for anl- mals and other things to be used In the barbecue. camp stew and other things to be included in the big spread for the day.
 There will be many features for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Forty Billions Of Credit AuailabLe For Industries,
 Late Bank Reports Indicate
Interest Rates Dropping Banks Camoring for Loans, Securities of All Reputable Classes Oversub- scribed Brings Situation Unparalleled
 in History, Says Colfax
By HARDEN COLFAX Special Correspondent of The Age-Herald (Copyrisht 1922, by The Age-Herald)

generally, on second trust loans on real estate. Bankers explain this by saying that the building trades are experiencing record activity at price levels which appear to the bankers to be inflated. The bankers profess to believe there Is an ex- cellent prospect houses selling today for, say. s10,000 In some localities will sell in year or so at lower figures. The high rate is charged on account of the hazard. 1t is stat ed. On prime first mortgages nor nal rates prevail and demand for this class of security is difficult to satisfy.
 Easy money and plenty of it con- tinued to help business further back to normal during the week. accord Ing to reports received here. The movement of freight over the rail- roads continued to gain. The iron and steel industries were reported running at about 80 per cent of ca pacity. Labor shortages in certain lines became more marked and in other lines the employment situation continued to improve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

and the Hogarth Garrick chair, Is not worried. He is confident that there can be no future slump in the rare book market. for the simple reason that one after another famous col lections are going into museums and public libraries at the deaths of the collectors. Rare books, he thinks. must inevitably become scarcer and so more valuable.
 Dickens' Letters Sold
 The sale of the 500 unpublished which appeared in this column some weeks ago, to o. R. Barrett. Chi cago lawyer, raises an interesting point as to the copyright. They probably could not be published in England without the consent of the Baroness Burdett -Coutts' executors, but there is no obstacle to their pub lication in the United States Dick ems. 1t will be rem membered, started the long fight against the book pirates of America, the successful end of which Is only now in sight.
 Rosenbach bought less fine copy of the same editon as the Daniel folio for. S2T, 900. and q copy of the poems" of 164o for s7,000. America now has more Shakespeare first edi- tons than has England. It is safe to gay, perhaps, that there are 7s of the plays in America and 76 in Eng land Of total of so1 copies of sea- ond and other quartos before 1893, more than half are also in the United States.
 Movies In Bad
 London movie houses continue to contend with bad business. If any of the blame may be put to the fact that English pictures made in Ameri- ca for exhibition here are not Eng |, lish enough and contain amusing and disilfusioning mistakes sn their ex- teriors-this Is to be remedied, for both Go1dwyn and Lasky are here with plans for shooting English ex- teriors in England, and no doubt others have similar plans. But one wonders why English exhibitors will show films that are obviously made to appeal to only American audiences. The other day I witnessed one of tho saddest spectacles imaginable An American film of a "comic" ball game being unreeled before the won- dering eyes of British audience. The signals failing. the catcher dis patched an A. D. T. with a telegram to the pitcher, the batter going elaborately to sleep. The man next to me chewed his moustache. In a violent effort to understand, hut when he saw the runner steal third because the first and second base men were occupied with throwing dice. he collapsed In his bewilder- ment and made motions with his shoulders as if weeping abundantly. It was an uncomforting and sad- dening experience. and there was nothing to be done about it except get up and make a long speech, working up through history and explaining of the game to discourse on the psychology of fans and so the reasons the film was funny. but mo- body would have appreciated such an effort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Honors Are Diuided
 In Liuely Contest


 Tuscaloosa. June 3.-(Speciai. .)-A lively contest between the Presby- terian, Baptist and Methodist Mems Bible classes for the highest record in church attendance, new members and visitors for the month of May, closed yesterday, each church taking prize in one of the three contests.
 The First Baptist church won on the number of new members with b7o points. counting 10 points for each new member. This record shows that 57 new members joined the Baptist Bible class during May.
 The First Methodist won the at- tendance contest with an average of s6 per cent for the month
 The, contest for number of visitors was won by the First Presbyterian class as a very large number of vis- itors attended this church during Nav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
With the National Guard

gave the enlisted men of his organi- zation a banquet at the Hillman hotel Tuesday afternoon just after the Memorial Day parade, the regimental commander and his staff and the of ficers of the Third battalion being in- vited as special guests. Short talks were made by Colonel Bare and oth- CTS, including several of the noncom- missioned officers and enlisted men. These little get-together affairs are very beneficial to all who attend, and 1t is hoped that some of the other company commanders will follow suit.
 Colonel Bare, grand marshal of the Memorial Day parade, wishes to thank all members of the committee, aids and leaders of the various divi- sfons, city commissioners and others for their earnest cooperation which made this one of the most success full Memorial Day parades ever held In the city.
 The weekly officers schol Is in creasing in popularity every week and the attendance Is practically 100 per cent. Major Baldwin, who is a graduate of the United States army school at Camp Benning. Ga., is SC nior instructor at the schol. He is a very able instructor and an excellent officer and Is well liked by both of ficers and men. which accounts for the excellent results. being obtained
 Lieutenant Singletary. adjutant Third battalion. who Is the radio hound" of the outfit. states that he has just received the last of several shipments of the most up-t date sig nal equipment and boasts that he will shortly have the best equipped radio station in the city and will start school in radio telephony, telegraphy and other methods of sig railing, which Is being looked for ward to with much enthusiasm by the men of his company.
 The officers dance held at the Birmingham Athletic club Wednes- day was well attended by officers of the infantry, cavalry and aviation end their friends, end all are looking forward to the next one, which W no doubt. be along the last of the month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
MOONSHINE TAKEN

Mobile. June Especial. .)-whis- ky was seized in the barn of Robert L. Miller at ChunchiIa today by fed eral prohibition officers according to federal agent John Cox. Mum erous containers and empty barrels found on the place were also de- stroyed.
 Deputy Sheriff Moses Bernstein seized large automobile and arrested George Winchester. the driver, for having ten-gallon keg of white whisky in the machine today. The car will be sold for the benefit of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
English Churches Launch
 Organized Attack Against
 Bitter Enemy, /. Barleycorn
Extensive Fight Booze -Bewilderment of English ' Over Prices Paid for Choice Literature by Americans and Movie Unrest Grip
 Londoners-Batson
By NORMAN H. BATSoN Special Correspondent of The Age-Herald (CopyriRht, 1922, by The Age-Herald)

London, June s.-During the re- mainder of this year the English churches are to be engaged in gird- ing up their loins for large scale . attack on booze in 1928.
 -. The campaign is to be largely ed- .~ucational." The immediate objective is a measure of local option as the 2 Straight road to & solution of the . drink difficulty" Sentiment for stricter regulation of the booze traf- fic and for complete prohibition is . undoubtedly growing stronger, all though the wet press declared that the appeal of the Wesleyan church for the cooperation of all other churches was an admission of moral and financial failure of the formers dry campaign.
 The significant facts are these: All through the winter the Wesleyan committee held big, successful tenn perance meetings in all parts of the country. The biggest halls obtain able were used and they were near .ly always packed tosthe doors. Some thing like half a million publica- tions were sold. The financial ap- peal was for s125,0o0 to be collected :. through a period of five years. Tn only eight months s6o,o0o has been collected.
 The request for cooperation has been welcomed by the temperance committee of each of the countrys 1< principal religious denominations.
 Principal Objects
 The principal objects of the cam paign. according to the Rev. Henry Carter, secretary of the Wesleyan committee, will be to present the modern scientific indictment of all cohol-to rally local support to the agreed legislative program of the council of churches, concentrating particularly on local optfcn--and to appeal especially to women to exsr- else their citizenship against the drink evil. The attempt will be to educate, not to dictate; to convince, not to cosrce.
 Four Points
 The legislative side of the cam paign will concentrate on four points of reform: No sale of intoxicating liquor to persons under IS years, of age local option for England and Wales; no sale of liquor on Sun days. and clubs supplying drinks to bs licensed.
 The campaign begins in South Wales in the fall. flor the way Is clear thcre for an early effort" This looks like the pounding in of the opening wedge. but the drinkers are not worrying noticeably-no more than they did in the United States along about 1915,
 London Astonished
 The cool manner in which Philip H. Rosenbaoh of Philadelphia bid t70,000 for the famous Daniel First Folio Shakespeare at the sale of the Burdett-Coutts library astonishe Id London including many British ex- perts. But Rosenbach. who is bring ing back to "IAttle Old Amurrica" Gas the press parodied a little wryly) the best treasures of the famous collec- ton, including Dickens manuscripts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

street and each of these will depict some historical event in the growth of the city Gorgeous fireworks dis play will be night feature of the event. The athletic committee are making arrangements for interesting baseball contests and the day will be full of fun and merriment 10 all who come to Greenville.
 Greenville extends an invitation to everybody to come and participate In her tooth birthday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
OLIVER ACCEPTS

Mobile. June Especial )-Con- gressman W. B. Oliver, who has ac- cepted an invitation of the Mobile County League of Women Voters to speak here on the harbor and in- land waterways development. will make several addresses in the state during the fall for the seaport amendment. has wired Captain Len Schwarz of the Kiwanis club. Cap tain Schwarz asked Congressman Oliver to speak at the flag day ex- si cises on June ], if he was at Mo- bile at that time. which was de- clined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

Baby Week Birmingham, June 4th to 10th
How Fine Is Your
 Baby?


 Take 1t to the baby health center in your neighborhood and find out how fine it is. Follow ing ia the location of centers and dayai
 University free dIspensary. Hillman hospital, every after noon.
 Cunningham achool. Tuesday afternoon.
 Ensley Community house. Saturday morning.
 Woodlawn infirmary. Wednes- day afternoon and Saturday morning.
 North Birmingham school. Wednesday afternoon and Fri day afternoon.
 Pratt City school. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.
 Elyton school, Monday and Thursday afternoons.
 Graymont school Wednes- day and Friday afternoons.
 South Highlands school. Monday and Thursday after moons.
 Bush school (Ensley) Tues day and Friday afternoons. Loveman. Joseph & Loeb. sec- ond floor. Monday, Tues day, Wednesday. Thursday and Fri day afternoons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

caet. y.o. Moore of Company !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
ELEVEN
LuMnER CoMpANY soLp

The former Saxon White Lumber company of Birmingham and Good water has been absorbed by the Me- Leod Lumber company of Hatties- brug. Miss, it was announced late yesterday The B. r. Gray blaming mill, which dressed lumber for the former company under contract. ms renewed the contract and will also do blaming for the Hattiesburg con- cern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

day, including a mammoth chorus Of nearly 1000 voices to render music. The chorus will be assisted by a large orchestra, One of the states biggest
 brass bands will be engaged for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
City nenntifuI

The whole city will be elaborately decorated from one end to the other with thousands of yards of bunting. thousands of flags and other decora- tions, Great arches are to be erected at points of vantage along Commerce