davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

fled in the fight which the boy puts up against terrific odds in his battle against the world. the tender love theme which underlies the virile ac- tion
 ''Babe" Ruth in "Headin' Home" is in reality an actor of the first water presenting cinema triumph, for Babes record as Thespian has covered several years in vaudeville, in dramatics, and in various sorts of arndsements.
 The fact that the Strand will screen the feature without advance in prices means that the theatre is bound to be crowded on every day of the engagement, and the man agement is urging attendance at the matinee screenings. Saturday after noon will be given over to the kiddies three cent matinee, coupons for which will be printed In the Friday s papers.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
MAY ROBSON OPENS AT ELKS TODAY IN
 II PAYS TO SMILE

May Robson, the popular comedi- enne. whom Augustus Pitou, Inc, pre- sents at the Eiks theater for four performances, starting with the matinee today at 2:3o in a new com edy written by Nina Wilcox Putnam and published in the Saturday Even ing Post, entitled Tt Pays to Smile,' is enjoying the part of the New Eng land spinster better than any since Aunt Mary in "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary"
 Freedom Talbot is a droll, quaint human character and the serious ness which to her is so uppermost in meeting life's problem is to every one who comes in contact with her the most infectious comedy. Her old fashioned aristocratic manner, her quaint style, her faith and con- fidence in human nature, is so genu- inc, so whole souled that you forget the ways of the world and wonder way down deep in your heart if it don't pay to smile' and if things wouldn't look brighter if we smiled instead of frowned.
 Miss Robson studies every part so closely that there can be no com- ment and the past summer. and the past summer she has been visiting in Boston. where the hostess, the home. and the whole atmosphere was of the old first families of Boston.
 These people live in a world of their own and when Freedom, in Tt Pays to Smile" is forced to seek employment, as finances are low. the fortitude which she shows and the diplomacy she uses in bringing about her own ideas is tactful comedy ranging from the sublime to the ridiculous The scenes are laid in Boston and California.
 The production is elaborate in every detail. the cast more than ade- quate. and the theatergoers have a rare treat in store for them.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

a little poor kiddie is going to be happy this year through this dance.
 Prizes for the best costumes will be given. For the best home dressed doll prize of S5 will be given. and all dolls received will be added to the stock of toys and distributed. to the poor. Truly the "big kid" dance at the F'rolic looks to be a winner from several angles, and the future an nouncements will more than bear out this statement.
 There will be no advance in either the admission price or the charge fo- dancing during any of the speclaI events at the Frolic.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

within the next 20 years in providing sl. .0O0, ,O0o. 900 for reclamation work. At the luncheon Mir. Maxwell, who has just returned from the Colorado river convention recently held at Riverside, Calif.. will give. as he said last evening. ''the full inside details of the subterranean controversies
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
BIG MUSICAL REVUE
 AT THE. AMERICAN

No similar place in the country can claim 'the biggest show in the world for the money'' more justly than the American dance club this week. Assisted by the Wonder or chestra, the American Musical Re- vue is scoring a Knockout" at each performance and the only comment heard by the patrons is How in the world can it be done for the money?" A company of Is people is headed by such clever entertainers as George Banta, Marie Rich. Florence Midgely. Eddie Young. the Snyder Sisters and the pretty American beauty chorusY in the latest smart, snappy melody numbers, and for tonight, Thursday and Friday night, augmented by Toby and his male quartette of melody and harmony singers.
 The Revue is offered at just the right intervals to prove a pleasing diversion for the dancers. and if you are fortunate enough to get inside tonight, YOU will find the en- tertaining features alone worth sev- eral times the admission price. For reservations phone 4146.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
MAXWELL TO TALK
 ON RECLAMATION

George H. Maxwell, reclamation expert. will speak to the members of the National Reclamation association and all others who are interested at luncheon today at the Adams ho- tel on the progress which has been made in bringing to the front the bill now pending in congress appropriat- ing S350. 100000 for western reclama- ton purposes.
 It is estimated, according to Mr. Maxwell that this bill will result
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Strand

Today closes the engagement of Gareth Hughes at the Strand, pre- senting Garments of Truth, a charming comedy romance. It is the personification of cIeverness and is based on the adventures that befell youth whose imagination was so pronounced that he concocted the most weird tales. told them as truths, and then offered to prove them by reporting himself as the principal character.
 The townspeop,e had often been fooled by his pranks, but when he reported the dam above the town had burst and that everyone was in inn minent danger of death, they believed his seriousness and were panic stricken. The dam had not burst; the boy had his fun, but the towns people had reached the limit of en- durance. They voted to send him to Boston for medical treatment The cure was perfect; the lad returned home the very essence of truth.
 It happened that a noted philan- thropist had voted to erect a sani- tarium in the town, if the site were donated. and the mayor promptly came forward with the necessary land grant. The occasion was the signal for a great gathering and jol- lification over the success of the en- terprise, when the champion of truth spilled the beans'' by loudly declar- ing the truth; the site was unfit for the purpose; it was a malaria rid den swamp. Result, no sanitariunl. no health resort, no tourist town. and the young fellow was in contempt for his truthfulness. Something had to be done to the fellow. As a liar he was harmless; as the purveyor of truth he was very much harmful. And so the doctor was resorted to, but he advised a reversal of the cure was impossible. but slyly stated that romance might do the trick And romance came, but from an unex- pected quarter, and the antics of the lad furnishes no end of comedy and laughter while unfolding a perfectly | delightful love story.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
CoIumhla

Neal Hart will be seen for the last times tonight at Mauk's Columbia theatre in his latest picture, king fishers Roost," story of outlawry on the Mexican border.
 The scenes of 'Kingfisher's Roost" were taken in Tecate, Mexico, and when the company arrived they found
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

which failed to come to the surface at the gathering.
 Admission to the luncheon. which will be held at 12:15 o'clock, will be 75 cents. The public is invited.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

Of the 625 principal colleges and universities in the United States and Canada, III offer courses in journaf- ism.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
THE FOUR HORsEMEN' II END ENGAGEMENT 1T THE R|A[TO TODAY

Despite the fact that the heavy at tenuance at every performance seems 10 warrant Q continuance of the feature here indefinitely. "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. Met
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

Graphite is mixed with pipe clay to give various degrees of hardness in pencils.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

Waste from sugar cane is now be- ing formed into building beard.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Ramona


 The Broadway Girls company at the Ramona opens with a new mus ical comedy today at o'clock ma tinec and two shows tonight. The new bill, which is entitled Moonlight Madness will hold the boards at the vaudeville theatre for the balance of the week. It is a cleverly ar ranged musical concoction with just enough plot and story to make an interesting setting for the musical specialties and song hits which are presented. All the popular favorites of the Broadway Girls company are seen to excellent advantage. Pat Patterson Carolina Bronson, Johnny Young, Hazel Chene, Eva Stewart, Della Celia and the Broadway Girls beauty chorus" are given prom thence, accompanied by the big fea- ture orchestra which is a regular institution at the Ramona.
 ''An Amateur Wife" featuring Irene Castle, heads the picture program for today. This is Miss Castles first visit to the Ramona screen and her present vehicle is one of the note worthy Paramount releases which has occasioned much favorable com ment. A stirring two reel western starring Art Acord.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
The EroIie

he froiic
 Three big events scheduled for the Frolic are going to occupy the atten- ton of every dancer in Phoenix. They are the barnyard dances to be held December 2S and 30, and the big kid dance,'' the date for which will be announced within the next day or so.
 But 1t will be held the week prior to Christmas, and it promises to be not only the most novel thing, but one of the most important events of the whole year. Here's the idea The F'rolic is going to gather as many discarded toys as possible for dis tribution to the poor kiddies who will be without Christmas cheer un- less aid comes from the outside. And to everyone bringing a toy the Frolic will give free admission. All the toys so collected will be turned over to a charitable organization Many
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
BRAND Fighting
| For Vote That Will
Send Him to Farley

Paris, Oct. 26.-(By The Associated
Press Premier BRAND, in the opin.
ion OF old political observers, seemed
losing his weeks fight in the cham
Der Of deputies for vote OF CONT
deDce that would send him to the
Washington conference. When Andre
Tardieu concluded I scatching attack
on the cabinet, it was declared ~
many that the government wal
doomed. But between now and We'd
nesday afternoon, when the debate on
the governments policy will be re-
sumed, it is admitted much may
happen.
NJ. BRAND asked for the floor at
the conclusion of NJ. Tardieu's speech.
but the chamber voted to adjourn until
Wednesday, after a session full o.
anxious moments that visibly strained
the nerves Of the members.
NJ. Tardieu's assault, which wae
based on domestic political questions,
created 4 marked impression on the
center, composed Of moderates who
are in the majority. His appeal TO
political passions seemingly met with
greater success than had any OF the
criticisms Of the governments foreign
and general policies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
BLANTON SAYS he
WILL FIGHT CHARGE

Wheeling, w. Va. Oct. 25.-Repre-
sentative Thomas Z. Blanton, Demo-
crat, Of the Seventeenth Texas district,
whom the house was asked to expel
Tuesday by resolution presented by
representatives Of the Republican lead
ers on a charge Of having published
in the congressional record statements
that were obscene and unprantable,
denied in speech Tuesday before the
Wheeling district industrial relations
association that there WAS any obscen-
ity in his remarks. Referring to his
speech in the house. Mr.. Blanton said:
ANY woman or any child could read
all that l have printed without sin
gle blush Of shame"
Mr.. Rlanton said that he would fight
the expulsion charge TO the bitter
end.
Il have not been a fighter hereto
fore" he said, ''but from now on !
will fight to the uttermost. No one
can say have hit below the belt. nor
will l begin that sort of fighting now"
The congressman, in a speech on
"Gompers' Stranglehold on Our Gov
ernment Must be Broken" said Samuel
Gompers was at the bottom of the
charges made against him. Repre-.
sentative Moudell, he said. had been
influenced by Gompers in the action
taken by the house. He said the
trouble arose over his efforts in be-
half of two government printing Of.
flee printers whose cause he had
championed when foreman had refus-
ed to allow them to work as journey
men printers, owing to their union
status.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
State Contractors
Hosts to National
Building Boosters

Butte. Oct. 25.-The iMontana Con
tractors association was the host Wed.
nesday night at q banquet rendered
national officers of the Associated
General Contractors of America. r. ]
White, Of Great Falls, presided. The
national association officers. who in
clude w. Q. Winston, st. Paul, presi-
dent; .. A. GRADER, New York, vice
president; F. L. Crawford, Brooklyn
a member of the executive committee
and Il. J. Hardings, assistant secre-
tary, are touring the states to urge re,
sumption of building as means OF
relieving the unemployment situation
A letter read at the banquet from
Herbert Hoover expressed the belief
that the construction program which
is being urged is the key to the pre-
sent situation arising from unemploy-
ment.
The Montana contractors pledged the
affiliation Of their organization with
the national body.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
u. s. Steel Declares
Its Regular Dividend

New York, Oct. z6.-Ihs United
States Steel corporation Tuesday de-
clared ito regular dividends Of TX
per cent on preferred and 1h per cent
on common stock.
Total earnings for the quarter end.
ing September 80 were $1S,018,O5
The earnings were the smallest re-
ported since March, 1915. when they
were 81, 457, 800. The net income for
the quarter ended September 80. was
These figures compared with total
earnings Of $21, 1892 dis and net In
come Of $13,228,5OD In the previous
quarter. There was little surplus for
the common dividend at that time, the
sum Of $4,571 ,66S being taken from I'M
divided surplus to make up the
6,353, ISL required for that purpose.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Set Discount Rate
For Reserve Banks
Urged by Board Head

Washington, Oct. 25.-Formulation
of a general policy regarding rates Of
discount by federal reserve banks
from which there would be no diver
gence except in unusual or emergency
cases." seems desirable, Governor
Harding. OF the federal reserve beard,
joint conference of the board with
federal reserve agents and governors
of reserve banks.
Among the factors to be considered
in fixing a rediscount rate, the governor
enumerated rates charged by banks to
their regular customers. rates for one
name paper bought through note brok-
ers, open market rates on bankers ac-
ceptances, rates on treasury certifi-
Gates, general business conditions and
the reserve percentage Of q federal
reserve bank, as wei as that Of the
system
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Confederate Vets
Holding Reunion

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 25.-The
fast dwindling band of those who in
the sixties shouldered their guns under
the stars and bars, gathered here
Tuesday for the annual reunion Of the
United Confederate Veterans associa-
ton.
The sound Of military music through
the streets, the grizzled veterans il the
old eray uniforms and the khaki clad
younger generation of soldiers gave
the city a striking military appear
ance. Meeting with the veterans are
the Sons of Confederate Veterans and
the Southern Confederate Memorial
association.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Brazil's Invitation
to Big Exposition
Accepted by Congress.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The house
late Tuesday passed in amendment
form the senate resolution accepting
Rrazirs invitation to the United
States to participate in an interna-
tional exposition at Rio de Janiero
next year and authorizing an appropri-
alton of $1,OOO.O01 for an exhibit.
The vote was 1872 to ~ and was taken
after another amendment offered by
Representative Stafford. Republican,
Wisconsin, to reduce the appropriation
to 100000, had been rejected.
: Favorable action on the resolution
had previously been taken by the
senate but an agreement now must be
reached in conference on several points
of difference.
The long standing friendship be-
tween Brazil and the United States
and the necessity Of perpetrating 1t
were emphasized during debate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Hoover Suggests
Surplus Supplies
Be Given to Russ

Washlagton, OCT. 25.-Suuues-
tion that congress authorize tho
war department. 70 Donate war sup
pllss Tor use In relieving tho fam.
fne.stricken peoples In Russia was
made Tuesday BY Secretary Hoover
In I letter to Chairman Kahn Of
tho house military affairs commit.
toe. Relief associations the score
taFy said had not been able to
command sufficient private charity
80 cover even . portion OF the
from 100000 to 100000
people in Russia must be DESTROYED
unless they are given aid, according
to q statement by Or. Vernon kst-
logo, secretary Of the National &c
search council. made public by Mr..
Hoover. Or. Kellogg declared that
In the voiga famine area the lives
Of 100000 people were in jeop-
ardy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Woman Identifies
Body Of Girl Who
Was Found in Pond

New York. Oct. 25.--Mrs. Elizabeth
Richard. of Jersey City. Tuesday iden-
titled the legless body Of a woman
found Saturday in pool in Long
Island City as that of Bertha Baker,
or Becker, who lived with her two
years ago. A design of the German
Iron cross and the initials "B. b. had
been tatooed on her right leg above
the knee, Mrs. Richard told the police.
and she thought this might have been
the reason why the legs have been
severed.
Mrs. Richard said the girl had come
to America from Cologne, Germany.
She said she would bring her hus-
band to New York Wednesday to view
the body and corroborate her identifi-
cation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Judge Ewing Signs
Default Judgments
for Insurance Concern

Four judgments by default in favor
of the Ranchers Hail and Fire Insur-
ance company, we're signed Tuesday by
District Judge H. Fl. Ewing. Judgment
for $3.50 was secured against W. n.
Cortright; Judgment for $142 against
George Caldwell; judgment for S22s
for $191 against Walter and W: g:
Gooch. The cases involved default OF
payments en- insurance policies taken
out by the defendants.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
WOULD |N|PEACH
bLAN TON OR
VILE REMARKS
Mondell Asks That
Texas Representative
Be Ousted From House
Democrats in Favor Of
Censure Only for Act
Of Southern Member.

Washington. Oct. Is. - Expulsion
from the house of representatives OF
Thomas L. Blanton, Democrat, Texas
was called for in q resolution intro
duced Tuesday by Representative
Mondeu, the Republican leader.
The ground for the move to expel
was publication in the Congressional
Record a. part Of an extension Of re-
marks BY BlantOn Of an affidavit, re-
lating to row at the government
printing office which affidavit was
characterized by some house members
as obscene and unfit for transmission
through the mails.
Act Later.
In Blanton's absence consideration
Of the resolution was deferred uEtil
Thursday.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Mon
dell follows:
"whereas, Thomas l.. Blanton. rep
resentatiye from the Seventeenth dis
trict Of the state of Texas did TN DC
tober 4, 1921, ask unanimous consent
to extend his remarks in the Congress
sional Record upon the implication
in the government printing office
which consent was granted by the
house; and
Whereas, under such permission
the said Thomas l.. Blanton did In
sert and cause to be printed in the
Congressional Record for Saturday;
October %, 1921, grossly indecent and
!. obscene language unworthy of mem
her of the house of representatives,
contrary to the ruls Of the house, de-
rogatory to it's dignity and in violation
of its confidence, therefore, be it:
Language Obscene.
Resolved. that the said Thomas Z.
Blanton by his conduct az aforesaid,
has forfeited all rights to sit as rep
resentative in the sixty-seventh con-
gress and is hereby expelled and de.
clared to be no longer a member OF
this house.
An announcement was made that
the Texas delegation would meet We'd
nesday to act on the Blanton case.
There was suggestion from some
Democrats that the resolution of ex-
pulsion be amended to censure only.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Beer Prescriptions
Are Only Lawful
In a Few States

Washington, Oct. 25.-Prescriptions
of beer as medicine under the new
treasury regulation can legally be
made in only nine states, Wayne r.
Wheeler, general counsel Of the Anti
Saloon league, said Tuesday. in a
statement commenting on the issuance
of the regulations.
These states, Wheeler said. are Cal
ifornia, Connecticut. Massachusetts,
Missouri, New Jersey, New York.
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Wis
consin. Prescriptions of beer is also
possible, he said, in the non-prohibited
portions of Louisiana and Maryland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers takes the
"ouch' from a sore, lame back. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly ends the
torture at once.
When, you are suffering SO you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pep
per Rub, and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you will feel the tingling heat
In three minutes it warns the sore
spot through and through. Pain and
soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for jar Of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the
genuine, with the name Rowles on
each package.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
POSSE AFTER BANDITS.

SC. Joe, Idaho. Oct 25.-One hun
dred special deputies are searching
the hills between st. Joe and st.
Maries, Idaho, Tuesday night, for the
State bank at st. Joe, Of about $4,000
this morning. Two suits Of clothes
found with some silver on a trail near
St. Joe, were positively identified to-
night by Cashier 4. F. Betz as having
been worn by the two men who over
powered him in the bank Betz was
bound and blindfolded. A few months
ago tho same bank was robbed of
about $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
State Health Board
Head Here to Meet
Red Cross Officers

DR.. w. 6. Cogswell, secretary Of
the state board of health, arrived in
Great Falls Tuesday night from Helena
for the purpose Of attending the regi-
onal conference Of the American Red
Cross. which opens here this WED e;d
his attendance at the conference was
in an unofficial capacity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Eagle Butte Girl
WEEDS Galata Man

Miss Helen Meyers. daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Louis Meyers of Eagle Butte,
and Fred n. Edwards of Galata were
married Tuesday afternoon at the par
sonage of the First Methodist church
by the Rev. Alexander g. Bennett.
William Meyers and Miss Alma Meyers,
brother and sister of the bride, attend
ed the ceremony. Mr.. Edwards will
live at Galata.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26

weather Conditions - Pacific SLOPE,
Northwest and Canadian NorthvDst.
High pressure now extends from the
California coast northwostward to
Montana~ 4 disturbances central near
tho mouth OF the Columbia rivar 70
causing rain on the washington coast.
There was also light rain in Manitoba.
Low pressure still covers the great
plains, temperatures are slightly low
Or over the upper plains but norma!
the northwest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Walter S Riggs WEEDS
Ida ]. kenison Here

Walter s. Risgs Of Lordsburg, N: NJ.
and Mrs. Ida ]; Kenison OF Great FAILS
parsonage of the First Methodist
church. the Rev. Alexander G. Bennett
Officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs viii
Give at 61O Eighth avenue ,porth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26

Montana Forecasts
Generally fair and probably Thurs
day except rain west Of the divide;
warmer Wednesday.