davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
mkAZANn

Real wolves, lynx, coyotes, rabbits,
malemute dogs and other creatures
of the Canadian wilds are among the
actors to be seen with the human
members of the cast of "Kazan."
which will be the feature attraction
at the Hipp Theatre next week,
"Kazan" is a William N. Selig pro-
duction, adapted from James oliver
Curwood's story of the same name
by Bertram Bracken, who also di-
rected. The leading feminine role is
played by Jane Novak. "Kazan" is
an intensely fascinating story of love
and adventure of the great north
country. It's intimate glimpse into
the lives of the creatures of the wilds
are said to constitute one of the
marvels of motion picture production.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
HER FACE |

Motion picture companies usually
hate to go on distant locations, es-
pecially into the desert, where hos
telries are poor and life is dull and
dusty.
The Realart Company which was
engaged in filming Her Face Value"
with Wanda Hawley in the stella
role, had to leave its beloved Holly
wood and journey out into the Mo
jave desert, one hundred miles away
from the studio, to film the Genes
depicting the hero as a Hunger" in
search of health at a desert sana-
forum. They worked in a small
one-hotel town, and to said hotel the
company repaired after work was
over.
What have you for dinner?" asked
Director Thomas Heffron, who had
had reservations ordered ahead.
Chicken" replied the waitress,
proud in the knowledge that the hotel
was prepared for even such grand
guests as the picture troupe.
"Fricassee?" eagerly asked Mr..
Heffron.
"Naw-I guess Plymouth Rock, re-
piled the undaunted handmade.
Miss Hawley did not make the trip
to the desert, but she appears
throughout the rest of the picture in
a particularly appealing role, first as
a New York chorus-girl, and later as
a moving picture actress. She is sup
ported by T. Roy Barnes whom Haw-
ley followers will remember from "A
Kiss in Time" Lincoln Plumer, Ri
chard Rosson, Winifred Bryson and
Donald Mcdonald complete the cast.
Her Face Value is by Percy
Heath, based on the well known Sat
urday Evening Post story, "The Girl
Who Paid Dividends" by Earl Derr
Biggers. Mr.. Heath is peculiarly fit
ted to write a story of this kind, be-
cause of his long connection with the
stage as press representative Of
Charles Dillingham; and David Belas-
co.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
KNOW YOUR MEN

Domestic difficulties and marital
mishaps have long been a favorite
subject with the men who make the
novel and the drama. Big moments
in the home life of a man or woman
always have a popular appeal. Things
that mirror their WI ideas and emo
lions catch the fancy of the average
theatre-goer.
Your Men," a William Fox produc-
tion in which Pearl White is starred.
Paul H. Sloane, who picturized
over the Hill" for the screen, is
responsible for this intensity inter
esting photoplay which contains
many little touches such as have
caused "Over the Hill" to enjoy a
long and successful run on Broadway,
New York City.
Miss White enacts the role of Ellen
Schuyler, a wealthy girl. With the
financial ruin of her father and de.
sertion by the mar she loves, her
fortune is also wiped out. In graft
tude TO another man who sticks by
her, she weds him. But shoulder
ing in her heart is her first love, that
needs only the temperance of the
man to flame anew.
When this occurs comes another
tragedy, for Ellen is turned from her
home when she confesses to her
husband that she still loves this man.
Still more drama follows when her
old sweetheart wishes her to return
to her husband while divorce pro-
ceedings are pending. The last blow
brings to Ellen a realization of her
husbands true worth and a %reconci-
liaitiOn follows.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
SPECIAL

A Special Meeting of the stock
holders of the Maui Publishing Co.,
Ltd, will be held at the Baldwin
Bank, Ltd, Kahului, Maui, on Tues
day, June 20, 1922, at 10 A. NJ, for
the purpose of considering the ques-
ton of an increase of the Capital
Stock of the Company and such other
matters as may be requisite.
M. R. PEREIRA,
Secretary.
(June 6, 9, 10, 16).
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
PUUNENE DIVISION

/ All trains daily except Sundays
2 A Special Train labor Tran) will leave Waiuku daiIv excent ndav
at $3.50 a mp arriving at Kahului at $50 a. m, and connecting with the
500 a m train for Puunene.
|. BAGGAGE RATES: $50 pounds of personal baggage will be carried free
of charge on each whole ticket and rs pounds o. each half ticket when
baggage is in charge of and o. the same train as the holder of The ticket
For excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will be
charged
% Ticket Fares and other information see Local Passenger Tariff n
No IL % inquire at any of the Depots
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
SING SING CONNECTS WATCH
THOMAS NEIGHAN ESCAPE

Prisoners in Sing Sng prison who
saw certain scenes of Thomas Mel
ghans latest picture, THE City Of
Silent Men," filmed, admit that Mr.
3 Meighan's escape" from the prison
was novel and entertaining THE
City of Silent Men" will be shown
at the Orpheum Theatre next Mon
day and Tuesday. August 2Sth and
2sth.
Mr.. Meighan, as the hero Of the
story, is sent to prison on circum-
stantial evidence and after serving
several years hemakes his escape
The fugitive secreted himself in a
packing box, was nailed up inside
and rode out on a four-horse truck
through the famous South Gate"
of the prison. He took the same
route that Thomas Murray, a daring
crook, took when he escaped, nailed
up in a laundry case. on May 81,
1887 Imprisoned old-timers smii.
ed asst hey looked on. They found
the scene interesting and instrrc-
tive.
Warden Lewis S. Lawes permit
ted Director Forman to stage the
scene at Sing Sing, but was extra
cautious to see that no genuine con-
Wet was tempted to depart with the
players.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
MEIGHAN is ARRESTED
Star of 1.-THE City of Silent Mcr'
Mistaken for Convict"

When Thomas Meighan was near
Ossining, N. Y, taking scenes fol-
his new Paramount picture, 1.-THE
City of Silent Men, he found TIM.
hanging heavily on his hands be-
tween scenes, so he decided to take
o walk in the country. He was
strolling around nonchalantly when
suddenly he was seized by several
farmers who told him that they ha i
him now andh shouldn't try to
make getaway. For a second
Meighan couldn't comprehend the
situation but then he remembered
that he was wearing his prison garh
and the farmers evidently thought
he had escaped from Sing Sing. He
couldn't persuade the farmers that
ii was all right for him to wander
around alone until Director Tom
Forman and the remainder of the
company, who wc.e summoned by
telephone, came to his rescue.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
CONvICTS ENTERTAINED B y
THOMAS MEIGHAN, STAR OF
1.-THE CITY OF SILENT
MEN"

A dozen condemned men enjoyed
the privilege of seeing the first mo-
ton picture ever exhibited in Sing
Sings death house through the kind
hess of Thomas Meighan, Param 1unt
star, and his director, Tom Forman
who recently presented projection
machine to the prison. Interiors os
the prison are shown in Mr.. Mei-
ghan's new picture. 1.-The City OF
Silent Men," which will be shown at
the orpheum Theatre next Monday
and Tuesday, August 2Sth and 29t.i.
AS the lighthouse is small. The
machine had to be placed twelve
feet from the screen. The reels
were run off twice so tina the twelve
men could see them through the
steel-barred doors of their cells. A
bed-sheet, used as a screen ives
stretched at the west end of the
short corridor which has a row Of
cells on each side. When the reels
were run off the sheet was shifted to
the east side and the picture repeas-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
POSSIBLY ABOUT YOU

Charles c. Haight came up from
Burley Saturday to visit his mother,
Mrs. Clara Haight.
Rex Gray and Lloyd Critchfield
left Tuesday for Vipont, where they
have employment
The Fourth ward Bee Hive Girls
are enjoying an outing at Bostetter
this week.
F. o. Peterson visited a few days
this week with his daughter. Mrs.
Harry Buchanan, at Churchill.
Miss Emra Ellison returned to he
home Tuesday, after spending a
weeks outing at Five Lakes aud
other scenic places in Cassia county
Miss La Rette Dahlquist returned
Tuesday from Bull, where she had
been the past week.
s. s. Hedges was an Oakley caller
Tuesday.
Jack Hunt returned Tuesday
from Moulton, where he has been
working.
Fred Johnson was an Oakly cal
Ter Wednesday.
Big dance at Anona hall Friday
night
Lyle Dayley returned Tuesds.y
from Spokane and Seattle.
F. NJ. Hatch has moved to the
residence formerly occupied by W
c. McMurray.
Dell Catlin was in from Churchill
Friday night.
II. A. Gorhosky made a business
call at Burnley last week.
DIR. o. c. Engebretson. the veteri
marian, was here from Burley Satul
day.
The two little girls OF Albert
Koch were operated on for removal
of tonsils, Saturday.
Mayor C. A. Bauer was a Bmley
caller Saturday.
w. C. McMurray and family left
last week for Riverside. California, |
where they will make their home
Mrs. II. X. McBrid of Burley was
a business caller at Oakley last |
week.
Ambrose THanner and Lewis Car
son were here from Canyon Friday.
C. E. Strong was here from Bur-
ey Tuesday.
Ferrol Hunting returned Thurs
lay from Wyoming.
Oscar Bates was an Oakley visitor
asst week.
John Garvin and sons Alton and
Carl left Saturday for Pocatello.
Edwin Larson is down from Vi +
Don't, preparing the diamond for the
game.
Strayed-one light red heifer;
Tears old; branded All combined on
light hip; corner off right ear: two
lnder bits in left. Finder please no.
ify A. II. Hale. J.r, or f. NJ. Egg
ert,. Reward. (Adv'D
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
Gouveneur Morris
"YellowMen and Gold"
A Thrilling Romance

lat. 1t is the first Goldwyn prodnc-
ton he has directed, and he carried
out closely the ideas of the author.
Gouveneur Morris. Though the sto-
ry was difficult to transfer to the
screen, the production is one of the
most entertaining adventure tales
ever produced.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25

Mrs. w. w. Quillian of Rupert re-
turned to her home Saturday, after
spending a few days at the home OF
Mayor and Mrs. c. A. Bauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Chapman OF
Silverhill, Utah. were shopping in
town Monday.
Charles L. Haight and family and
j. Y. Haight are enjoying week S
outing at Bostetter.
Mrs. C. G. Larson and grand
daughter Lila left Friday for Dow
ney, Idaho. where they will visit
relatives.
The Misses Valera Bates and VII
ola Hale entertained at dinner sun
day in honor of earn Stevens and
Harrison Barrus, at the home of o.
F. Bates.
Attentionll There will be a
thrilling and exciting baseball game
at Bluff park, Saturday, August 26,
Hansen versus vipont. Don't miss
it,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Keim moto'-
ed to Buriey Monday.
Mrs. NJ 2. w. Halverson left Sat
urday for Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Mary Ellerby's garage was
torn down by the wind Monday ev-
ening. Such strong wind is very
unusual here and is the exception
that proves the rule. The rule, of
course, is a pleasant climate-with
no winds strong enough to do dam
age.
Miss Naomi Haper was a caller at
Bulrey Monday.
Miss jeanette A. Hyde of Salt
Lake City will give lecture at the
stake tabernacle, Monday evening,
August 2S. by request of the Home
Economies club. Everybody is n
yited to attend.
The Sea Gull Girls of the FRS.
ward gave a surprise party Tuesday !
for Mrs. Hattie Bates, in honor of
her birthday anniversary. Many /
beautiful tokens and flowers were
presented to her and everyone pres
ent had a very enjoyable time.
Miss Della McMurray of Burnley
visited here with relatives during
the weekend.
Mrs. Leila Matthews is working at
the Coop during the absence OF
Charles L. Haight.
The Boy Scouts of the First ward
Saturday after a most sue
cessful trip to Trout and Goose
,reeks. Here's hoping that Oscar
lotsn't get conceited. but 1t is repor-
ed that he is the best fisherman of
IL.
Boy Scouts who meet certain re- ]
will be given free trip |
} Salt Lake next June. For partic- I
lars, see Scout Master Rosel Hale.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
OPPORTUNITY FOR EMPLOYMENT
OREGON Short Line Railroad

Inc oregon Short Line Railroad Company its
intention to give preference to young residing its
nnes In employing men, far possible fill places all
classes OF the railroad service and advances following
reasons therefor.
FIRSTt will eliminate our
substitute local citizens and
SrCtND-lt will create mutual
between the railroads and the people whereby
acn understand
Of the other and work viz welfare
e generally the
identical special
invitation their
lines to enter the railroad - - - e $3.50
At the time their
experienced
have had mechanical them to fin
ism their training early date they
who
" ~ ~ ~N
mere number of
ENJOY which DO not obtain other lines
explain
with prospective employees -
fol empo 50 >-~N'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25

= =,
The new Goldwyn picture, "Yel
low Men and Gold. coming to tn
Orpheum Theatre tonight and to
morrow night (Friday and Saturday
August 25 and 26) is one of Gouye
neur Morris most thrilling roman
ces for the screen. 1t is fundanen
tally an adventure story, filled will
Embarrassing episodes and dominated
by beautiful love story.
In the manner of telling the sto
ry, the Goldwyn company has shown
the artistic restraint necessary for a
convincing portrayal of an imagine
tive tale. Among the incidents is "
race at sea between two schoon rs
each carrying group of treasure
seekers. There is a hand-to-hand
struggle when they reach an island
in mid-ocean, with victory comm =
at last TO the legal possessors OF tie
secretly buried treasure. However,
a mere recital of incidents carnot
convey the rich flavor of adventure
that runs through the story.
Pathos and love go hand in hand
up to the sacrifice of her life by an
adventures, whose last act is to
free the man she loves from the
complications that her existence has
helped to bring about. Rosemary
Theby plays the roleof the adventur-
ess with marvellous effectiveness.
Never in her career has she acted
more sincerely. She wears no gor-
geous clothes, she has no moments
of citation; yet her art is so genuine
that the observer shares her sor-
rows.
The leading roles have been en-
trusted to Helen eChadwick and
Richard Dix, who havet played opro-
site each other in several Goldwyn
productions. Miss Chadwick's part
calls for the portrayal of an Ame,i-
can girl who has been saved from
death as a child by a Chinese sea
captain and brought up by HIM
aboard his ship. In this part, de-
a suggestion of the fantas-
tic, Miss Chadwick is the delightful
ingenue. No one can deny that
Richard Dix has every reason to fall
in love with her, especially after she
had saved his life.
Richard Dix, as the daring advan-
to the lost island and there dig up
the hull of a sunken galleon that
had been stranded on the shore,
plays with all the dash and vigor O.
IN actor given his first big part AS
IN out-of-doors man. as well as
/ drawing-room lover, Richard Dix
S equally at his ease.
Clayton Hamilton who was sor-
nerly a professor of English litera
ure at Columbia University and is
low on the editorial staff of Cold
vyn, carefully edited the finished
'icture and saw to it that a perfect
y balanced photodrama left the
ioldwyn studios.
Much credit for scenic effects goes
D Cedric Gibbons, whose design for
lotion picture sets have attracted
ne attention of many authorities on
ecoration and architecture. He in
ariably catches the spirit of pro-
uction and gives it form in the set
ngs he deyises.
yellow Men and Cold was di- t
,cted most vigorously by Irwin VIII {
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
EMPLOYMENT

HeIp-N1en Wanted Al insurance agents for New Britain and vicinity. The most attractive combination policy in the field. No compe- tition. Great opportunity for live wires to make big money For particulars Ad- dress P. 0. Box 4%5, Hartford Conn.,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

wanted. Apply at Kolb's Bak-
 cry, l34 North St.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
LIEEMEN WANTED

POSITIONS ARE OFFERED COMPETENT LINEMEN. WHOSE WORK IS SATISFACTORY. IN THE MAINTE- NANCE AND RECONSTRUCTION OF TELEPHONE AND SIGNAL LINES, AT WAGES AWARDED. BY THE UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD SUCH MEN ARE WANTED TO TAKE THE PLACES OF THOSE NOW ON STRIKE AGAINST THIS AWARD. NO MAN WHO HAS LEFT OUR SERVICE ON STRIKE WILL BE RE-EMPLoYED EXCEPT AS A NEW MAN, IF RE-EM- PLOYED AT ALL. AND NO QUALIFIED MAN NOW OR HEREAFTER EM- PLoYED. WHO DESIRES TO REMAIN IN OUR SERVICE. WILL BE DIS PLACED TO MAKE ROOM FOR RE- TURNING STRIKERS. FOR STEADY WORK AT GOOD WAGES APPLY 500 A. M. TO 500 P. M. TO c. A. MITCHELL SUPERINTENDENT, N. Y, N. H. H. R. R.. UNION STATION, HARTFORD, CONN.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

ESTABLISH your credit at the Boston Clothing Store next door to the Herald Ofice. Keep well dressed.
 SHOES for the workinsman. An excellent buy for the farsner, soft leather and fully guaranteed, 34.50 and up. All sizes. Dres ehoee also. Jos. MortellItt, ss Church St
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

AND HELPERS WANTED PERMANENT POSITIONS ARE OPEN AT THE FOLLOWING RATES, Au- THoR1zED BY THE UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD: Machinists ............... zoe per hour Boilermakers .........,.. Blacksmiths ........,.... Sheet Metal Workers .... Electrical Workers .,..... Power House Switchboard
 pover upe1aou,s Hou.. ri.ctr,ci,n, Machinist Helpers ....... 47c per hour Boilsrmaker Helpers ..... Blacksmith Helpers ...... :" Sheet Metal Workers Help
 CTS '...,.'....,.'.'. . Electrical Workers Helpers Car Repairers and In
 spectors .........,... s3c per hour APPLY 800 A. M TO 500 P. M, to J. J. sNAvELEY. SUPERINTENDENT, N. T.. N H. a H. R. R. CO.,. PASSENGER STA TON, WATERBURY. CONN, OR c. A. MITCHELL, SUPERINTENDENT. PAS SINGER STATION, HARTFORD, CONN. SALESMAN wanted. Apply at kolb's Bak- Nortb
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

|LoOPERs and footers wanted on hosiery machines. Good pay, steady work. Apply Room ll5, Professional building, or Tel ephone 14s9.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

CITY TAXI sERvIcE-Best equipped long trip cars in the city. Careful drivers. Call
 237s. Midnight Phone 5l5-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

New York, May 20. = A mystery car will carry the life hopes of two inventors when the barrier is sprung Memorial day on the 50g-mile sweep stakes at Indianapolis, and if their words are to be taken at face value, a victory for them will mean the loosening of 8 thunderbolt on the internal combustion engine industry automobile, airplane and marine.
 Grouped with their assistants in a greasy office in a more greasy shop on the upper west side, the two in- ventors, Rudolph Wehr and J. II. Lehman, with great reluctance part ly lifted the veil of mystery this after noon, flatly refusing to diyulge all the details, even declining to talk at first. explaining that they desired to demonstrate first and tell about 1t afterwards.
 Rotary Valve Engine
 Wehr's invention is the more im- portant of the two. He claims to have perfected the rotary valve engine the goal of many engineers. He has spent IA years, days and nights, with out previous technical instruction evolving a motor, the generated heat of which will not preclude smooth opening and closing of valve with out exertion of horsepower.
 The result is an engine. he says, 2o per cent lighter than the, present valve type and of at least 100 fewer parts. It was arrived at by engineer Ing, ejaculation and untiring ex- perimenting, he said, using standard metal alloys. The saving in fuel saving in fuel consumed. in addition to increased efficiency. will be incal- culable, Wehr declared.
 Change In Ignition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Aggies Are Planning
 A Georgia Series If
 They Beat ( Crimsons

Starkville. Miss, May 2o-(Special.) Ir what will be the most important series of the year here. the Mississip- pi Aggies will bring their 1922 base ball season to a close Monday and Tuesday in games with the University of Alabama.
 The loss of the first series to Ala bama at Tuscaloosa last week makes 1t necessary for the Maroons to win both games of the final series If they are given consideration in the $. |. A. A. championship race. The Uni- versity of Georgia. which is consider ed the best team in the eastern sec ton of the S I. A. A.. has already de- feated Alabama twice this season. and 1t is up to the Maroons to turn back Alabama before they can challenge Georgia for championship series.
 With so much hanging on the re- suit. this series will be perhaps the most interesting one of the season. If A. and NJ. is successful in de- feating Alabama, 1t Is understood that every effort will be made to ar range a series with Georgia to de- tcrmine which team has the best claim for S. IA. A. honors. An ln- vitation has already been extended to Georgia to play at A. and M on May 75, 26 and 27, or any dates the following week, and it is hoped that such series can be arranged. H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
MoNa Bjurstedf On Way to Europe; Is
 After Worlds Title

New York. May 20.-Mrs. Mona Bjurstedt Mallory sailed for England today. intent on two things-the an nexing of the tennis championship at Wimbledon. and the defeat of Su- zanne Lenglen, French racquet star.
 Mrs. Mallory was supremely confi-' dent as she leaned over the rail of the Cedric on which she sailed There was Just tinge of diseolor about her right eye. the remains of what she frankly admitted was most won derful black eye-pure and simple.r She got It while serving in a match last Tuesday--a ,''back slap of an overhead smash. she explained
 That's past. however," said Mrs. Mallory. I'm looking only to the future. I'm going to Wimbledon to win that title. came close to it last year, but l feel I'm at the top of my game now and I believe can win it.
 Then I'm going to France If I do not meet Mile. Lenglen in Eng land, I'll play her there. She beat me the last time l met her in Eu- rope. and she may do so again. But If she does. she will have to play a lot better tennis than she did before.''
 With Mrs. Mallory was Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston another woman tennis star. Mrs Mallory and Miss Sigourney will play doubles at wina- bledon, but Miss Sigourney said she might not playssingles.
 I'm combining tennis and pleasure trips" she. explained. and a lot will depend on what happens after I get across"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Cornell Wins Three
 Cornered Crew Race


 Derby. Conn.,, May 20.-Cornell won the varsity race hy two lengths over Princeton, and Yale was third, five lengths behind Princeton Corneli's time was 10 minutes, II seconds; rrinceton's, 10 minutes. 16 seconds, and Yale's. 10 minutes. 52 seconds
 The Princeton 15o pound crew won three-cornered race today over the Henley distance of one and five six teenths of mile. with Yale threa- quarters of length behind and Har- ward third, half a length behind.
 The time was: Princeton, : minutes, second: Yale, minutes, sh seconds; Hardvard. minutes, 12 seconds
 Tho Princeton freshmen won the three cornered race over the two mile course on the Housatonic river here this evening. Cornell was second. one length behind. and Yale third, two lengths behind Cornell The time was: Princeton. minutes, 63 seconds Cornell, g minutes. 5s seconds, and Yale. 10 minutes, Is seconds