davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22

guest at the c. R. Outright home Sunday. n
 J. A. Warden spent Sunday ae '"s home of Sam Robinson.
 The school is preparing a nice pro gram to be given Friday night
 J. A. Warden and Maurice Saur- baugh traded in Mena Monday:
 Misses Flora and Lucy hoiloweii did Christmas shopping in Mena Sat urday.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22

day afternoon.
 Ray Philpot, who is attending busi- ness college at Fort Smith, was m Mena Wednesday while on his way home to Egger to spend the holidays.
 Miss Mae Goolsby, who is attending the state normal school at Edmond, Ok, will join the party of Arkansas students from Norman and return home to Mena with them Friday.
 J. E. Newman of Eureka, Kas., and J. c. VanArsdale of Springdaie, who had been in Mena to interest local residents in an oil drilling pro- feet, have returned to their homes to spend Christmas.
 ]. W. Jenkins, who lives near Wickes, was in Mena Wednesday and made final proof on his homestead be- fore Circuit Clerk w. L. Parker. He had as witnesses H. M. Lebo and J.. c. Hill of Wickes
 Sidney Winston, who has been in Camp Lewis, Wash, with the Third Division, arrived home Tuesday after noon, having completed years mili- tary service. The young man was at Camp Pike until the division moved to Camp Lewis.
 Marvin Shields is having an addi- tion, 1Sx24, built in the rear of his building on South Mena street, to be used as a feed storage room by the Polk County Mercantile Company. In- creased business by the company has inecessitated more room.
 D. R. Stewman of Board Camp was in Mena Wednesday and found that there is one Polk county product that is in demand, to wit, fresh eggs. Mir. Stewman brought in q good supply and used part of his product in re- newing subscription to The Star. At Private Sale-6 room house, 8
 lots, good for trucking, located or. South Ninth street. Half cash, terms to suit purchaser. Also 2 cows giving milk. J. R. May, Mena, Ark. 52
 -Advertisement
 G. A. Hinton of Chicago, an expert mechanie with the Howard Clock Company, was in Mena Tuesday to look after the Lochridge Memorial clock in Jansen Park. The clock had not been running properly and Mir. Hinton came here from Miami, Fla, to make the needed repairs. He promises that the clock will hereafter run properly.
 Frank Philpot, who has been work ing with his brother, Fred, in ham, ding the business of the range com pany in Gainesville and vicinity this summer, came home Wednesday to spend Christmas with Ns parents, Mir. and Mrs. Jess Philpot. This is Frank s first year with the range company and he made an exceptionally good record as a salesman.
 McCalls Magazine makes an ideal Gnias present. Phone or send order in this week to Petty's store and get it one year for $1 or three years for $2. pl52
 Advertisement
 Arnold Badt, chairman of the Elks relief committee, is finding more than the expected number of families in Mena this year who are in need of the necessities of life. For fear the committee has overlooked some one in distress, he asks that anyone know ing of family in the city that is worthy of aid to leave names and ad- dresses at the Commercial Club office
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22

Mena people evidently believe ait fs more blessed to give than to re- eeive. for the outgoing Christmas packages are more numerous and larger than the incoming ones.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
A GOOD SAMARHA And Horace (suha Aa
 Severe Bruls6 \

17 From ths Kansas CD sr
 Kansas City, Dss Gufiin, attorney fOr D several severe brulk a part payment toE Es Samaritan a few HigH7s
 Mir. Guiiin vas gaR 614 Ridge arcade < Maine streets tWe " young men halted hla
 Mister, we're bfss and haven't had shy two days. What's thi A ting a bite!' one sah
 I'm just going [ self, come along Van
 The three walked z
 Now 1t happened iili < just paid the aila. $50 bills. Ihe eAIsla. tailed s1S6. Mr GiE @roll" and paid for l $50 bill.
 Outside, the yclHs 4. him and parted. M Y his office. ,.
 He was busy giia " (. suddenly the door W .l..s two men he had a'il. (. {. the doorway. One '4'. at hiEa. i. ..rsI
 "We just came . Y. s'. ' that money; put " " \, { one pointing the Is'N'' ed. A.srit
 The other walked a.. ney. He raised 3 lsll N. crashed down oi l1s MT. Gufin crumplsa 7 E
 When he regala~ .. . { inc men were svs' < AZ eg7 and some eene 7
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
FREEDOM NEWS.

J. N. Day went to MenA on business Monday
 4. r. Lehman took load of posts to Mena Saturday.
 Brooks Pace of 0lipesss Chapel uas
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22

,,,,h. December 23. A good program is being prepared. All invited. .,
 The little visitor at the nome .sn VI Mir and Mrs. Enoch Embry mas pee" named Orice Ray
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
RockY BOTS ASe "

Mrs. Austin nlst rsig si bows and girls last ll.'' Y { ed officers for nen ..l Marcus M GUS COnnaIly nail nally, vice pIssela.sI, ea.sI, secretary seer and dEa.r F.s,, reS.t porter. Pauline 1issar ss ,aII ed as s a program .s s'''''l' \ ~ We i had a l';,s,, I,o, s'5i raaking a doll. Os, OS;8s1 z. I,'1rIl' he on the third i..iII T''ss1 ssn January. we w Ts br s@llap ssresp club this ysGI, I',s
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
Supreme Courts Holida,

special co The Star
 Little Rock, Dee 20.-I'he Suprem. court VII adjourn December 1s for the holidays and sill reconvene Jan- uary g.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
CALIFORNIA H,,!IRSIA soIo, ;
 HIMSELF N SVIs,S SeS.l

nfasr..ilA NUlli s.
 HIMSELF IN 'IlI PoI0 Represenativs Iob, S
 Note Said; Al
 Grcumstaness n TI,' 7 : Washington, D., kepresentativs Isi, 'I,. fOrnia was found fl as N to ioma, ', river late toa.r ,,... ln the eongrasa'', lrs. !. was caught in "a N, stances which spslI. N MT. Elston, t M M. {. appeared Tuesdsy' n.'. found by detective, M N Tn n a few houn Gss. disappeared, and N seen of him. ItkS. plunged into the r;v.' N. K. lie apparently hsl <. rom mental depr
 given no evidelte NY appeared Tuesday. Ts that night he vss eIls 1. tention.
 fallure of tht a dertake extensive 5s,.. Alabama Cal ns may have caused tS Y as he had 4yam X. attention to ths ment. Whether 1 taining to his
 weighed upon his said tonight, altho !, had decided na is ! next fan.
 Mr. Elston's hat s found on the bank z 1 about the time ths ! cred. The Tote iogM i said.
 T am in a chan { that spell ruin, sIN ] innocently made in .s ] hope all the iacs a stay means emharrssr trict and to a worH and generous
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
GOING SOME!
OMA GOSH
GLAD TIpINGs OF THE DAY.

put off Christmas Shipping till the VERY last minute.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
GAVE HIS LITE i n@" From Desih '.'- .s .TB

MaH From Desih 1's 7. Fb
 New York, Des <, s.ast;on Stn of a secosaa s.s,' q trro annr u'G his fiansee 'sS snr tna;n t,uiIs at Staplst0ins' I'm, nearly nlsliii q hundred sIHs 1.n psssa helpisessss' If NsesiS'. .sr L1,s Islasnd hospital, ,.sr'ss ~. woman. 1r,,n Miss 'IightI5 ing f him Only y,a.,s' s''s left for her nol.<s: noll'-- suF WHO HEsIla',s Woman NsgIess!sss ss,
 cage, ,sfs
 chicaeo. Des. a poliesF Fsr. s''lrs s oI correei.'ss ss.'..
 The hss.',. nr hr lx the uFi.s'... =.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Bonnie Boehmer, who has been a patient in Fort Smith hospital the past five weeks, returned home Tues day afternoon.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
OIL,

| Tell
 in (
 of d l to
 H. G
 na
 Y loG w4ort
 their ute g.
 ville skiing O the
 gives aeir t ena t. |king | an Fl oint t l and ca uf |rawfoi
 than ave all td an k esaE
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22

Additional Correspondents on Page 7
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22

Ray Philpot, who is attending busi- ness college at Fort Smith, was Tn Mena Wednesday while on his. way home to Bigger to spend the holidays.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22

Miss Mae Goolsby, who is attending the state normal school at Edmond, Ok, will join the party of Arkansas students from Norman and return home to Mena with them Friday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-26

A number Of exhibitors already
have signed contracts for participa-
tion in this exhibit, and details Incl
dent to a decision on the part Of 9TH
ers are being worked out by CORES
pondence, said Mrs. Hook. She be-
gan this effort about ten days ago,
and said tT feel very much encour-
aged by the success which has come
so early" 49,.
Both small and large individual
exhibits are being included in this
display, making it convenient for
manufacturers of articles of parti-
cular interest to women to partici-
pate, as well as for the various wo-
mans organizations. Mrs. Jane Nc
Kimmon, director of the home DEM
onstration agents in this state, with
headquarters at Raleigh, is giving
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-26
WOMEN DO PART
Aid in Making carolina's Exposition
September 1929.

Charlotte N. c., Aug. 22.-The
task Of organizing an exhibit for the
Made-in-C Carolinas Exposition, which
will be held here September IL to 20,
to show the handiwork of women is
being rapidly carried to a successful
conclusion by Mrs. C. C. Hook, of
this city, former president Of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs,
Mrs. Hook has charge of this work
for the Charlotte Woman's Club,
which has undertaken to form a
comprehensive woman's work exhibit
expected to require about 1000 feet
Of floor space.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-26
The Whyfore.

Here are some answers to the
question:
"Why do they call ship she?"
If you ever tried to steer one you
wouldn't ask.
Because it takes so long to get
them ready to 60 anywhere.
They need almost as much dolling
up and painting as any woman you
ever saw.
A ships gotta have its own way or
it won't 60.
Ships always come off the ways
backward like the members of GER
tain sex alightng from street cars.
It costs so much to keep one in
operation.
They are always calling at some
place or another.
Because shipbuilders can't live
without them.
: Who ever won an argumentment
from them?
Because they are held together
with steel.
Because they frequently toss their
noses in the air.-Bethlehem Ship
News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-26

Mrs. Hook assistance in every way
possible and is cooperating with the
view of facilitating the development
Of an exhibit showing the awork II
the home demonstration agents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-26
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
District of South Carolina
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
In Bankruptcy.

In the Matter of Sarah Weinraub,
@l.' o.. Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that the
above named person has been duly
adjudged bankrupt, and the first
meeting of the creditors of said
bankrupt will be held in the Office of
the undersigned in the city of Alb
beville, S. c., on the 5th day of Sep
tember A. D., 1921, at eleven o'clock
in the forenoon, at which time and
place the creditors may appear, ex-
anime the bankrupt, prove their
claims and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
E. NJ. BLYTHE,
Aug. 25 Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-26
MASTERS s lie

Ths State of South Carolina.
:, COUNTY OF. ABBEvILLE
Court Of Common Pleas.
ABBEVIILE SAVINGS and IN
VESTMENT CO., a corporation,
Plaintiff
against
JAS. 81 COTHRAN, Jr., MARGARET
,COTHRAN, PEOPLES SAVINGS
BANK of AbbeVil1e, a CORPORATION,
THOMAS ADAMS and J. ALLEN
SMITH, Defendants
By authority of a decree Of sale
by the Court of Common Pleas for
Abbeville County, in said State, made
"a the above stated case, I will offer
for sale, at public outcry, at Able
vile C. H., S. c., on Salesday in
September, A. D. 1921, within the
legal hours Of sale the following
described land, to wit: All that tract
or parcel of land situate, lying and
being in Abbeville County, in the
State aforesaid, containing Three (3)
Acres, more or less with three dwell
ing houses thereon, and being bound
ed by lands then owned by W. S.
Cothran on the East (William Hodges
lot), on the South by Seaboard Air
Line Railway, on the West by lands
of Bob Farrow, now owned by ]. AL
len Smith, and on the North by Nose
ley Gerry Street.) ..
This tract or lot Of land described
above will be divided into three 90
lots, and sold as divided. "
TERMS OF SALE: CASH-Pur-
chaser to pay for stamps and papers.
THoS. P. THOMSON,
.... Master A. c., s. c.
Aug. 10, St. oaw.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-26

Rub-My-Tism cures sores.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-26

ess cures . Cold quickly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-26

Rub-My.Tism for Rheumatism
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28
KAISER GOT WHAT
He PRESCRIBED FOR
WILSON IN 1917

Berlin, April 27-"Wilson should be
kicked out" was the former German
Emperor's comment on the note of
the then American Secretary of State
Robert Lansing. in reply to Pope Ben
edict's attempted peace mediation in
the summer of 1917.
This revelation is contained in a
brochure issued by Philip Scheide-
mann, former secretary for foreign
affairs, in which the Socialist leader
reviews the efforts of the Vatican to
halt the war. The former emperors
marginal comment on Mr.. Lansing's
communication was: Wilson must
give up the notion that he can make
of the German people what he wants
to make. He must take it as it is.
Neither the nation, the army, nor the
kaiser will accept the Wilson peace
of understanding. Wilson should be
kicked out"
Scheidemann accuses the old adj
ministration of dilatory treatment of
the Pope's note and with ambiguity
and equiyocation in the conduct of
the negotiations on that occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28
Free Baptist Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Free
Baptist church was held Tuesday
evening. at which the following Off
cials were chosen for the ensuing
wear: Supt. of Sunday school, Ben
iamin Grant; assistants. Alfred Wes-
ton and Mrs. Morgan Baker; clerk.
r. A. L. Colby; treasurer, George T..
Cloby; assistant treasurer, +. A.. COL
by: building and repair committee.
r. A. l.. Colby. Henry w. Dodge,
Lee Chapman, +. o. Stevens; mis-
sionary and poor fund, II. w. Dodge;
visiting committee, r. a. J.. Colby;
standing and finance committee,
(the first seven of whom are dea-
cons)' Joseph TraftoR. George E.
Colby, Henry w. Dodge, George
Newell, C. E. Trafton, Benjamin
Grant. Mrs. Rufus Trott and Mrs.
William Huxley.
Theer was no action taken on the
resignation of the pastor Pew. G. G..
Kincaid, which was read last Sun
dav and which is to take effect on
August list, provided it meets with
acceptance.
In many ways this society stands
in an entirely different light from
any protestant church in this, or as
far as is known, in any other Maine
city. The pastor is paid a small
weekly stipend and also receives a
certain percentage of the balance
received, so that the sum in the ag-
gregate is above the stated salaries
paid by most of our city churches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28

A remarkable feature is that all
bills and expenses of all kinds have
been met and entirely from free will
offerings. There is no pledge or
card system in the church. This
idea was started under the pastor
ate of Rev. Mr.. Walsh and was
tried out for a period of two months
before being finally adopted. That
the idea works we'll is shown by the
above and the fact that these free
will offerings have amounted to
5000 during the last fiscal year.
There are no suppers, no church
fairs or other methods Of raising
funds outside the offerings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28
of the best in which he has been

Of the best in which he has been
seen in months.
Mr.. Hart has the role of Square"
Kelly, safecracker of San Fran
cisco who is reformed after two
years service with the American
troops in 1.-THE cradle of courage" in
France. He becomes policeman on
his return from the trenches and
brings his former accomplices in
crime to justice and wins the love of
a pretty girl. The story is exceed
ingly dramatic and the theme is ap-
pealing, so that there is not dull
moment throughout the development
of the story.
AS it's Paramount Day, there will
be Mack Sennett comedy and the
Paramount Magazine.
AS a special added attraction, the
second of the Holman Day series
''Lochinvar O. the Line" will be
shown.
Coming Saturday, a Metro all-sta,
production entitled without Limit
with a cast headed by Anna @
Nilsson. Also Velvet Fingers, a two
reel Western, and the International
News.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28
Block Admission 1T
Chinese LabOrers IA
Under Guise Students

Washington, April 27-The labor de-
partment announced today cancella-
ton of the arrangement with officials
of the Chinese merchants association
permitting Chinese industrial students
to enter this country, Assistant Sec
rotary Henning said he was informed
this was a scheme to bring in $4,000
Chinese laborers.
Former Assistant Secretar Post adj
dressed a memorandum to the Chi
nese merchants association, New
York, and others last June, it was
said, granting authority to bring
i Chinese into this country under a
bond of $1,000 each, for the purpose
of working in industrial plants as
students.
Secretary Henning said that the
plan had been repudiated by the Chi
nese merchants association, officials
of which declared the arrangement
| was a scheme to defraud the govern
ment and that information had
reached them that Chinese were be-
ing solicited to come under tie author
| ity granted by Mr.. Post and were be-
| ing assured that they could remain
| here forever.
The Chinese officials, Mr.. Henning
said, declared that they had put all
lof their former officials connected
with the arrangement out of the or
ganization. So far as he has been
able to find, Mr.. Henning said, no Chi
nese have taken advantage of Mr.
Posts ruling His action in cancel
ling the order, he added. was to pre-
vent any effort to defraud the govern
ment, if such was intended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28
BUILDING TRUST
PR0BERS HEAR WAYS
METHODS OF GROUPS

New York, April 27.-Thirteen
groups Of manufacturers spread over
the nation were brought under inves-
tigation today at the legislative build
ing trust inquiry. The committee
heard testimony that the manufacture
ers' exchange price lists operate secret
codes for informing one another OF
the business operations from day to
day and in some instances compare
bids on each piece of work before for
warding final quotation to the pros
pective buyer.
The 10 organizations declared to be
| conducting these exchanges are group
ed according to products and include
manufacturers of cloth. paper, ammo
mia, brass, copper, fine cotton goods,
meters, naphtha line, natural gas APP
pliances, range boilers, steel lockers,
/ steel sash and pipe valves.
The 13 groups if manufacturers ex-
change information through joint Of
fees in Fifth avenue. The committee
was told that the maintenance of their
system and a large clerical force nec-
essary to conduct it requires expendi-
lures approaching 100000 annually.
Albert A. Ainsw7orth, secretary of all
the organizations, declined to waive
| immunity when called to the stand
He was promptly succeeded as a wit
ness by his office manager, Frederick
H. Loehrs.
In exchanging data through their
| clearing house each concern is repre-
scented by a code number and the pro-
| duct in question by various colors of
paper, so that the outside can learn
nothing from these reports, said Mr.
Loehrs.
The numbers and colors are used for
brevity, he asserted. not for secrecy.
The steel sash manufacturers ex-
change and the steel locker manufac-
turers' exchange learn of the bids and
quotations of each member before any
particular job is let, he explained.
Minutes of the exchanges are kept
upon detached sheets and copies are
forwarded to members only after they
have been approved by counsel for
the group, the witness testified.
He declared the reports turned in
daily to his chief by members of all
the groups were so complete in record
ing every phase of each manufactur-
er's business that an accountant en-
ployed by any of the firms could make
up a complete set of books for every
other concern in the organization.
Loehrs declared members were
not required to furnish price changes
to the exchange, but that it was q
voluntary move. He declared the
entire reporting system was volun-
tary. but said members who did moi
| report received no information as to
the other members of the exchange
Samuel Untermyer, prosecutor
| read into the record a letter from
the Chapman Valve company of In
dian Orchard, Mass, a non-mem.
Der concern, to Mr.. Ainsworth, to
show that the company had asked
for Information on the prices being
asked by an exchange concern.
Ainsworth's reply also was read
and it declared the only way the in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28
Wilbur Burton Peacock

Wilbur Burton Peacock passed away
at Augusta about o'clock Wednesday
morning after long illness. He was
born in Gardiner, the son of Josiah
and Mary Thompson Peacock. Mr.. Pea
cock was machinist by trade, work
ing seven years for Hollngsworth &
Whitney. and for F'ifield Bros. IL years.
Besides the widow he leaves one sister.
Mrs. Walter Wakefield of Gardiner: a
brother, Joseph Peacock of Randolph,
and two nephews, Lee Wakefield of
Gardiner and Carroll Wakefield of
Massachusetts. The funeral services
will be held from Middle street FRI
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28
Letter from West Is of HaIIoweII
Interest

The following in a letter from Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Libby of Fresno, Cal,
will be of interest to their many
friends:
We have been attending the re-
hearsals of the Fresno Festival Chorus
which is to sing at the city audito-
rum April 20 at the Raisin Day cele-
bration. There are to be 1000 singers
in that chorus. There will be rs sing
ers from Porterville and Harold Cole
formerly of Hallowell. is their leader
The chorus of 1000 voices and an
orchestra of so pieces to lead them
Will be under the direction Of Lew
ellyn b. Cain, the same man who used
to lead the Augusta chorus when we
were in Hallowell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28

Among the pictures at the Acme
Theatre tonight will be one entitled
THE Forest Sampson" the scenes of
which were all taken in the vicinity
Of Hallowell. This feature is one of
the Jones Productions Company's
which had its headquarters at Augusta.
One special scene is that showing the
residence of DR.. j. S. Nutting, ST., on
Academy street, and others will be
readily recognized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28
Ex-State Senator and
Assessor HayfOrd. Dies

Mechanic Falls, Me-. April 27-Otis
served as State assessor from 1891 to
1909. was trustee of Hebron acad-
envy, and served two terms in the
Maine Senate. AS presidential
elector in 1880 he cast Names vote
for Garfield and Arthur. He was one
of four men who In 1873 financed re-
building Of the Rumford Falls and
Buckfield Railroad, from this town
to Gilbertville. Associated with him
was former Governor Washburn Mr..
Hayford iysurvived by two sons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Football in the Spring

The motion pictures have already
done wonders in bringing to the pub
lie their favorite topics and pastimes
at all seasons. but it remained for
Mack Sennett to give to the football
fans their dearly beloved game in the
spring. when the far-off late fall
games were not even being planned.
In Married Life" Sennett's new five
reel super comedy at the Strand, the
opening incident is one of the most
stirring gridiron scrimmages that
has ever been filmed. Ben Turpin as
the stalwart hero, Rodney st. Clair,
in his struggles to carry the pigskin
through opposition lines Of giant