davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-11-17
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
-
Program Week Beginning

Thursday, 18TH
Frank Mayo in "The Red Lane, land the 9th
chapter of Ruth of the Rockies"
Friday, 10TH
Wallace Reid in " Hawthorn of the u. S. A."
and Pathe Review.
Saturday, 2Oth--
May Allison in "The Cheater," based on the
celebrated stage play Judah" News and two
reel comedy.
Monday, 22nd
Pearl White in Tigers Cub drama of
strife, love and adventure in the Alaskan SHOWS.
Also a two-ree Sunshine Comedy
Tuesday, 23rd--
William Russell in The Challenge of the
Law thrilling tale of love and lawlessness amid
the pines and snow-capped peaks of the great
Canadian wids. Story by Lloyd Sheldon; also, a
tWo-ree comedy.
Wednesday, OATH
Marguerite Clark in Girls comedy drama
and News
Newark post., 1920-11-17
klPLING IN MOVIES
A TRIUMPH FOR
PATHE PEOPLE
Authors Powerful Visualiza-
ton Ideal for Picturiza-

To capture Kipling for the
movies must be regarded tri-
umph for the Pathe people. Others
of equal distinction, perhaps, have
already been garnered;, but some
how he suggests difficulties. Pos
Sibly the impression comes from
the way he guards his copyrights.
1t is feather in the cap of an
American firm that he has been
secured over the heads of the
English companies. Kipling is
needed as writer for the picture
screen, says "The Moving-Picture
World" (New York;. "In his
capacity both as a poet and a
story-teller, Kipling powerfully
yisualizes and he contributes that
power to his readers" says this
writer, going on:
"In their minds eye they see his
character in action. Thus his cre-
ations are naturally and easily
translated into terms of a motion
picture. This scarcely could have
been more evident had he adopted
the picture medium in the first in
stance. But he chose the printed
word, and to that he has adhered
until finally convinced that both
his art and his public would bene-
fit from an excursion into the
world OF. pictures.
"Up to the present the works of
Rudyard Kipling are represented
in motion-pictures by two ex-
amples only. These were Pathe
productions, the novel The Light
That Failed and the 'Naulahka.'
Kipling took no personal part in
their perturbation. But the adap-
tations were faithfully made, and
public reception of the result
more than equaled anticipation.
In the three years that have
elapsed since the making of these
productions many improvements,
both mechanical and in the tech
nique of perturbation, have been
made. A definite technique applied
to writing for the screen now has
been established, and many dis
tinquished novelists have become
masters of it.
"Although Kipling is not ignor-
ant of the art of original COM
position for picture-production, he
welcomes expert suggestions. He
is especially interested in the
vastly enlarged resources of the
motion-picture camera during re-
cent years, and the screens ability
to avail itself of the art advant-
ages of control of all degrees Of
light and natural atmospheric eff
fects. In his orginial writing and
adapting from his published
works for motion-pictures, he will
have the assistance of Randolph
Lewis, who is considered one of
the most capable continuity writ
ers in this country. He is we'll
known as a pioneer of picture
Newark post., 1920-11-17

series of community corn shows
through the county this fall. In
cooperation with oranges or agri-
cultural schools, shows are sched-
uled to be held at Middletown,
Stanton, Newport, Hockessin,
Talleyville, Centerville and Har-
mony.
Mr.. Frank Yearsley, President
of the New Castle County Farm
Bureau, announced that the an
nual meeting of the Farm Bureau
would be held in Wilmington on
Tuesday, November 80. The fol-
Newark post., 1920-11-17

lowing committees were appoint
ed: Place and program of meeting,
{. T. Dickey and R. o. Bausman;
Nominations and program of work,
}. d. Reynolds, R. G. Buckingham,
Fred Snyder, Philip Pierson and
Howard Jones.
Newark post., 1920-11-17
Personals:
f..f..i..---..i.-t.t.t...-.i..s-...-t.i..i..4..A

DR.. Joseph H. Odell, of Will
mington, Director of the Service
Citizens, was a Newark visitor
this afternoon and a caller at this
office.
Miss Anna Frazer has returned
from a visit with her aunt Mrs.
Biggs, at New Castle.
Mrs. Frank Macintire, of Lewes.
spent the weekend with her
daughter, Elizabeth Macintire, at
the Women's College.
Mrs. Horace V. Corey and son.
Jack, of Newark, N. j., were re-
cent guests of Mrs. Corey's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Bowen.
Mrs. F. M. K. Foster was
Philadelphia visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. +. Berry, of
Iron Hill, Nd, spent Sunday with
Mrs. A. R. Carlisle.
Fred Elliot, of Wilmington,
visited his uncle, Oscar Elliott,
over the weekend.
Mrs. L. K. Bowen, Knowles R.
Bowen, Misses Helen and Mar
garet Groves, and VIM. Stewart
attended the Swarthmore Della
ware game last Saturday.
Allen L. Lauritsen was a New
ark visitor the last of the week.
Miss Margaret Smith, of Sails
bury, Md, is visiting Miss Eliza
beth Wright. She will attend Miss
Wright on the occasion of her
marriage next Saturday.
Herman R. Tyson will attend
the Old Glory sale of fine horses
at Madison Square Garden next
week. He will have several prom
Using young horses on sale.
Russell H. Morris, formerly
Trust Officer for the Newark
Trust Co., now engaged in the
real estate business at Wyoming,
Del, was a Newark visitor over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Weldin and
daughter, of Wilmington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clark and
daughter, of Philadelphia, were
weekend visitors af Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Linton Coyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G.. Wilkin-
son left on Tuesday for New
York; Mr.. Wilkinson to attend to
business matters and Mrs. Wilkin-
son to visit friends for a few days.
Miss Charlotte Smith visited
Elkton friends over the weekend.
Miss Madge Nickerson spent
the weekend with friends in
Camden, Del.
Miss Marion Smith visited
friends at the artist colony, Arden,
this week.
Miss Theresa Sayler, of Will
mington, visited friends here this
week and attended the Leap Year
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. c. P. Steele and Mrs. F.
E. Nelson motored to Baltimore,
Nd, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Terry, of
Chester, Pa, were weekend visi-
tors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. P. Steele.
Charles A. Christadoro, of
Jamaica, N. Y, was a weekend
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Christadoro.
Mrs. William Neal, of Sharon
Hill, Pa, Mrs. James Keithley and
daughter, Molly, of Elkton, Nd,
Charles Keithley, wife and three
children of Chester, Pa; Burchal
Keithley and Miss Pierson, of Elk
ton, Nd, were guests of Mrs. D.
c. Creswell last Sunday.
Norris N. Wright returned the
last of the week from trip
abroad. He spent month or more
in France.
Misses Sara Potts and Myrtle
Wakeland visited Blackbird friends
over the weekend.
Mrs. George Frederick and her
daughter, Miss Edith, who recent
ly sold their home on South Col
lege Avenue, have moved to Will
mington.
Warren A Singles spent the day
in Philadelphia yesterday.
TuIJ nDEN ENDnT INC
Newark post., 1920-11-17
TRESPASS NOTICE

F. Cunning or otherwise trespass-
ing on my property is positively
forbidden.
11-10-4t. HERMAN COOK.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
WILL SELL TAGS
FOR THEBABIES
Funds to Be Raised for Infant
Clinic-tO Be Held Three
Days of Each Week.

Miss Dora Mecklenburg is the gradu-
ate nurse VINO has been appointed
through the state board of health TO
have charge of the baby clinic to be
established in Great Fails during the
summer months. DR. Aloysius DoIan is
the physician in charge. Miss Mecklen-
burg will be assisted by nurses from the
two hospitals. The clinic will be he'd
three times a week. instead of once a
week as was previously announced. Tae
clinic days will be Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays. The place will be the
old Franklin school building on the west
side. Tuesday, June 10, will be the open
ing day
On Saturday tags will be sold on the
street and from door to door to raise
funds for the support of the clinic. 1t is
estimated that $500 will be needed to
finance it for the three summer months
The Girl Reserves are going to help
with the sale Of the tags. Various
merchants have agree to have window
displays appropriate for infant and child
welfare. Milk bottles will be placed in
various public places where persons who
are interested in babies may donate
few coins for the cause.
The baby clinic in Great Falls is part
of the movement Of the children's
bureau. a branch of the United States
Department Of Labor. 1t has been found
in communities where such clinics have
been established that the infant death
rate has been reduced about two thirds.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

If you want plenty of thick, beautiful,
glossy, silky hair, do by all means get
rid of dandruff, for it will starve your
hair and ruin it if you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve
it, then you destroy it entirely. To do
this, get about four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when re-
firing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of your
dandruf will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop, and your
hair will look and feel hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need, no matter
how much dandruff you have. This
simple remedy never fails.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
FRENCH WANTED
PERSH|NG OUT,
SAYS REC0ULY
High Official Proposed
to Complain to Presi-
dent But F och Counsel
ed Patience.
Presumably Clemenceau
Was Dissatisfied With
Way Argonne Battle
Was Going Along.

Paris, May 25.-A direct
statement that "the American
high command" during the Ar
gonne battle was personally dis
cussed by General Foch and a
high member of the French gov
ernment with a view to recon-
mending that President Wilson
"take radical steps" is made by
Raymond Recouly, prominent
French writer who is known in
France as the man close in
touch with Marshal Foch.
The intimation throughout Recouly' s
article in the Figaro is that Clemenceau
discussed with Marshal Foch the propo-
sition of having General Pershing reliev-
ed of command Of the American forces.
which at that time had been held up and
were suffering heavy losses in the
Argonne.
NJ. Recouly attributes his startling
information to General Foch's diary and
personal correspondence and ALSO to
heretofore unpublished documents which
he alone was allowed to consult
In RecouIy's Book.
The revelations are made in Recouly' s
book. entitled "Foch's Battle, covering
the period from the Doullens confer
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
BRYAN OPPOSES MANDATE OVER ARMENIA

ence in March, 1918, to the armistice."
Discussing General Fcch as a strate-
gist. Recouly writes the marshaPs
capacity in that direction is not super
seded by his ability as a diplomat.
To explain this he writes:
One day-it was after the Americans
had got tied up east of the Argonne-
one of our statesmen, of whom patience
is not a dominant quality said to
Marshal Foch: If matters continue like
this. the American army is not likely to
render us all of the services which we
are entitled to expect from them. This
is not the fault of the American soldiers
and officers, .yho fought admirably.
You have done your best to make
their high command realize the situation.
Now. however. the matter must be
brought to President Wilson's notice.
General Foch. aftershaving reflected
"a hours, gave his answer He showed
himself opposed to all radical measures.
He opposed any outburst which, far
from improving the situation. would on
the contrary only agravate it. He SAID
it would be best to preserve in being con-
as heretofore.
The help given by the Americans
he said, has been most precious for rs.
Their army had to undergo it's ap-
in war. That is what it is
doing now day by day and the progress
is noticeable. The part it will play in the
victory cannot fail to be larger every
day
There can be no doubt that the French
statesman of whom patience is not the
dominant quality" was Clemenceau.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26

"Any mandate is impossible" Mr.
Bryan's statement said without other
preface.
'"The one proposed for Armenia if ac-
cepted would involve us in an enormous
expenditure in n time when war taxa
congress has difficulty in finding the
money necessary to do justice to the men
who served in the world war.
Foster Race Hatred.
''It would involve us in the politics of
Europe and would compel us to deal with
implacable race hatreds.
1T would involve us in fierce COM
mercial rivalry of the other nations, 9rd
worst of all it would compel us to sur
render a vital principle of democracy.
namely, that all people are capable of
self government.
NEARLY 100 years ago" continued Mr..
Bryan, Henry Clay set forth the Amer
ican view on this subject in dealing with
aspirations of South American repub-
lies. Clay declared it to be reflection
on the Almighty to assume that he would
create peoples incapable of self govern
ment and leave them to be the victims of
kings and emperors.
christianity does not require us to
abandon our ideas of government or to
adopt monarchial forms in rendering aid
to suffering peoples.
Be of Greater Help.
American ideas are entirely consistent
with Christianity. We can recognize the
independence of the Armenian republic
by sending an American to Armenia, a
man who has faith in democracy and who
believes that governments should rest
upon consent of the governed. He can
advise with Armenian officials when
they desire advice and help them as a
friend. We can be of much more service
to them in this way than we can by
exercising authority over them. Then, if
we will ratify the treaty and enter the
league Of nations as the friend of all
the little countries and insist on uni
versal disarmament We may be able TO
make the world safe for democracy
even the democracy Of Armenia"
President Wilson's message asking
authority TO accept a mandate over
Armenia probably will not be considered
by the house foreign affairs committee
until after the convention recess.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
''T|z' FOR TIRED,
PUFFED+UP FEET
Instant Relief for Sore, Aching,
Tender, CallOused Feet
and COrnS.

You're footsick, Your feet feel tired.
puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty, and
they need ''Tiz."
'T1z" makes feet remarkably fresh
and sore-proof. ''Tn" takes the pain andl
burn right out of corns, callouses and
bunions. '@Tiz' is the grandest foot-t
gladdener the world has ever known.
Get box of "Tiz" at any drug store,
and end. foot torture for a whole year.
Never have tired. aching. sweaty, smelly,
feet; your shoes will fit fine and you'll,
only wish you had tried -Tiz"' sooner.
Accept no substitute.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
SLUMP IN SILK
CLOSES Z MORE
JAPAN BANKS
Yokahoma Institutions
One of 80 Million De-
posts, Is Hit.

New York. May 25.-The Seventy
Fourth bank of Yokahoma, Japan, has
been closed for a period of three weeks
pending Investigation of it's books, ac-
cording to advices received by far east
banking interests here.
The institution, rated as one of the
largest in Japan, with reported deposits
of more than $30,0OO,OOO. recently was
taken over by S. Mogi. of Yokohoma.
The Mogi bank of Yokahoma, control
led by the same interests as the Seventy
Fourth bank. also was reported suspend
ed. Recent initiation and subsequent col
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
lapse of the raw silk market were said
to have been the cause of difficulties.

Toxic, May 25.--(By The Associated
Press s).-Demoralizat of the Japanese
silk industry, in which the institution
was heavily interested. is attributed by
the Toxic press as the cause of the
suspension of the Seventy Fourth bank
of 1okahoma, whose affairs are now
under investigation.
Sobei Mogi has suffered loss of ten
million dollars through the collapse OF
the silk market. it is reported.
The closing of the Yokahoma bank
started a sympathetic run on the Soda
bank. the closing of the Silk exchange,
slump in the Toxic and Osaka stock
exchange and the suspension of the
Toxic rice exchange.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Guy E. Crave, 25, of Gilman. and
Matte l.. Robinson, 10, of Conrad.
MONTANA STOCKMAN
is DEAD IN CALIFORNIA

Billings, May 25.-James L. Ash, aged
81. pioneer Montana cattle and sheep
man, died last night in Long Beach, Cal,
according to telegraQs received here
in 1879 and played prominent part
in the development Of eastern Montana.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
BILLINGS DRUM CORPS
TO GO ON TRADE TOURS

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings. May 25.-Trade tours of the
Billings district this summer will be ac-
companied BY a large drum corps. Or
ganization of the corps. TO become a
permanent adjunct to the club, has been
undertaken by D. w. Grieve.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
TO IOWA FOR VACATION.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook May 25.-Miss Faith Downs,
who has accepted the position of teacher
of dramatics in the Havre schools for
next year. left Saturday evening for her
home in Cedar Falls, Iowa. to spend the
summer, after brief 7ist here with
Mrs w E Terry
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS TWO.

Tacoma. May 25-Wood alcohol was
responsible for two deaths here Sunday
night, according to police. Charles Dick.
an indian, was found dead in chair T.
hotel. Arthur Luce. a longshoreman,
was found dead in his room.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
RETURNS TO WISCONSIN.

Chinook, May 25.-Mrs Ellen Nyberg
left Friday for her old home in Sparta,
Wis. after spending the winter at the
htIne of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. H. 3. Brooks.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
GAN BE Of GREATER AID
BY RECOGNITION Of NEW
REPUBLIC ALONE, He SAYS
That Adherence to Henry Clay's View
That All Peoples Are Capable Of Self Govern
ment Is Essential to Well Being Of Democracy;
Flatly Opposed to President.

Washington, May 25-Wiam J. Bryan took flat issue Tues
day with President Wilson the question of American
date Armenia declaring in statement that any mandate
impossible The United States Mr. Bryan said could do
toward making the world safe for democracy democracy
in Armenia by recognizing the Armenian republic entering
the league of nations the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
OPHEIM MAN LEAVES
FOR YEAR IN SWEDEN

Opheim, May 25.-Eric W. Stone, who
came to this country seven years ago
and located on claim north of Opheim
five years ago. has left for Robertsfors,
Sweden, to spend a year with relatives.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26

James Polk was the first president of
the United States to learn Of his nomi-
nation by telegraph.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
White Goods
At Bargain Prices

$1.25 Plain Voies 40 inches wide; now ......... S9c
soc Plain White Voles; 40 inches; now .::s ::s3S
69c Plain White Voes; DO inches wide; -. 49c
89c Plain White Voiles; 40 inches wide; 59c
95c Plain White Voiles; 40 inches wide; -. 65c
$1.75 Plain White Voes 40 inches wide; =. 9Sc
$1.00 Mercerized Batiste; As nches ..... 69c
$1.00 Pique; 6inches wide; .............. CSC
$1.00 White Popn 46 inches wide; now ...... .69c
S1.25 White Popn, SO inches wide ....... soc
81, ,25 White Oxford Skirting; ............ SOC
$1.00 White Repp Skirting 36 inches; 49,. 69c
SOC White India Linen; 81 inches wide; 33c
SOC Dmity for underwear ...............3 33c
75c Dmity for childrens dresses .............4 49c
35c White Luna Lawns 27 inches now &c
Acc Hope Muslin; SO inches; now ................3 35c
SOC White Luna Lawns; 27 inches; now 33c
SOC Ionsdae Sheetings; 36 inches; now .......44c
79c Berkeley Cambria; ....................65 65c
69c Nainsook Cambria; SO inches wide; .49c
SOC Indian Head; 33 inches; w............... .44c
15c Cheese Cloth SO inches wide .......... 1Oc
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
Silk Bargains

S4.75 Plaid Silks - SO inches
wide. Many pretty patterns for
sport skirts, now S2.9S
$4.45 Silk Shifting SO inches
wide. Our finest grade, all pure
silk, fast colors ... S2.9S
S7.45 TricOlette-Every wanted
color; sc inches wide; tubular
weave; finest grade now S4.45
S3.45 Taffeta Silk-Chiffon fin
ish; SO inches wide; all colors
at only .............. S1.9S
S4.45 Buckskn Taffeta - Black
and navy only; 36 nches VIDE;
al lcolors; now only 50. 95
$500 Satin MessaIine-36 inch
wide, full line of light and dark
cOl0rS, now ............S SI.7J
$4.95 Satin Etoile and SINNERS
Satin-36 inches wide; full line
of light and dark colors; So. AS
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
All Garments
Prices Greatly Reduced

One Lot of New Silk Taffea DressesWth short sleeves
ruffle trimmed; beautifully embroidered and
beaded These dresses in the popular navy blue
Every dress in this lot wonder the price it offer
ed There only Ia dresses in this group so don't
wait too long to make your selection T17 75
They go now at .......................~ ~ assS
One Group of Dainty Gngham Dresses-In checks and
paids-bue, yellow and pink-neatly trimmed in organ
die and lacessome have pockets. An ideal dress for
the weather which will soon be here. Only Is
dresses in the group and O. -
they go now at ..............~ ~ ~ u
One Group of Tricoette Taffeta and Georgete Crepe
Bouses-Beautifully embroidered and beaded. Values
in the lot up to $500 In order to close out 60 0E
the lot quickly, they are now sale at ...:. ~S'S~
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
HEAVY RAINFALL

The rainfall last night and up to
 D. m. today measured 2.35 inches, rcording to the gauge at Shuttle leadow. Tho storm wns accompanied Y sharp lightning and heavy thunder bout : o'clock this morning. One in- Iresfsd observor called up the Herald rdmark Of an old superstition that Pinder in winter meant war ahead Sy they didn't believe it. they added
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
RINALDINO'S DUPLICITY
Employer of Recent Suicide, Finds \ Many Bills Charged Against Him
 for Goods Not Received.

Further Investigation by Antonio haneini' employer of Emo RinAidino. krho committed suicide several weeks >wo, has brought to light additional pupliGity of ths deceased employs oward his employer. Recently MT. hancini received bills from the NJ. 4ohn company on Commercial street or sugar and condensed milk. and
 liter figuring up tho goods purchased. fr. Mancini found that the goods hargod in tho account had never cen received. At tho Cohn storehouse he duplicate bills showing that 10 ags of sugar charged at s14o and ho milk amounting to st30 had cen signed for by Rinaldino. Mancini eported tho matter to tho police. He hs found other items charged against ls concern. at various places In the
 tv
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street ciose-Popuiar rails. equipments and oils rallied 1 to 2 points later but tho undertonc else where continued sensitive to pressure. The closing was heavy. Sales approx imated i.l50.O0o shares.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
Do LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

ANTED-Maie clerks in local fac- ory office. Apply. state age. ref
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
HARTFORD STOCKS

Quotations furnished by Judd & Co, -5 West Main street:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-08
Rainfall For June
Reported by Gov.
Observer Deich

Frank Deich, government observer
furnishes The Grit-Advocats with the
following report Of the precipita ton
report for the month Of June.
len year average precipitation from
January l to July l, $50 inches.
Excess since January l to July
1, 1.29.
Precipitation for June, 1920, 4.33
inches.
Precipitation for June, 1919, 4.29
inches.
Ten year average precipitation for
month of July 2.47 inches.
The month Of June shows a big
variance recorded during the month.
The coldest time recorded during the
month was on June 4th, when the
thermometer dropped to 81 degrees
and the warmest day was June Sth,
when the mercury rose to SO degrees.
Hail storms were recorded on the
goth, 25th and Goth, but the damage
generally was very light.