davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-21
WASHINGTON LETTER

xtY ~ :, -
washington, April 1.-THE two
features o. PRESIDENT Harding's ex-
scuINe order, summary discussing
~; ns D ~, q the bureau OF murray
ss anu ilslis anu thirty ctner 81
n,,hi;s "u eApei.s, Win when She
PaE.N 70 Iiiielly eoncerheu are
mss .ne ilan1er "a which tne re-
ny 10. were nlaue Wlsnout warning
a .u ".thout charses, mus supJecsins
e !" suspicious when tenueu W
IiacAeh their sharacteIs anu oting
eiserace upon THEM ana upon their
iat ran, 81 ~
oeeohu, the pam VOCATION OF the
cish service law, wnich PROVIDES tnat
no one IN the classlneo service may
DC removed except upon charge y
mritlng, ana permitting tne accused
~ tePiy tneIeto' ~ Is an uhpIeee-
oen'eu assauiG upon tne policy anu 'ile
principle Oh Ihe elvil service system IN
Wiz wiien sne nsPupi'san party mas al
ways piolesseu W peiieNe'
10 eohtehueu INA! resioeIt
Iiarunls was cleaIiy WITHIN ms rignrs
wneh ne oruered these oiSlhlssais. 40
tniS' senator Saraway lDeH', hAJ
VINO lntroaucea fesoiutions, ohe 70
quesSing tne FIesluent 70 give nus ie -
SONS, ana one tot coii'i'see VI NJ
vestlgatlon replied;
Inc President Is not ABOVE the
law, although for the argument sake
may concede tnat ne may disgrace
ana remove tense men from the serv-
ice, and they have no legal redress;
ne may exercise the authority vested
IN nlm ana override the statute, put
IN DONG so, II ne acts without just
cause, ne Will more disgrace himsei1
IN the nigh oftlce ne hoids than ne
VIII disgrace these humble citizens
whose rights to make an honest Nv
ing ne has sought to destroy.
Democratic politicians are not DIS
posed to crltlclse the President II he
simply removes Democratic office
holders and replaces them with Re-
publicans, provided the purpose is
avowed and it is done openly and le-
gally. The criticism comes when it is
done in manner that tends to de-
stroy characters and assassinate rep
utations. The failure to give reasons
or file charges was followed by the
publication of stories in the press
which placed the discharged officials
under suspicion of various forms of
fraud and dishonesty.
Believers in civil service, however,
and they still number millions of peo-
pie throughout the country, can find
mn justification for the arbitrary re-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-21
Democratic Landslide Felt in Five
More States.

Recent municipal elections in Rhode
Island, Maryland, Connecticut, West
Virginia and Missouri give renewed
evidence that this; is Democratic
year,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-21

just received a carload Of Poultry
nd Field Fencing, also Barbed Wire.
Get our prices. Tetley- Klein Inm-
Der 80. 14-2t
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-21

There were four women who went
down under this drastic and unjusti-
fable order of the President, women
who had gone into the bureau years
and years ago, who had toiled upward
against all the obstacles that have
been placed in the way of women's adj
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-21

If you want the best of Tin-Worl
or Plumbing, call 432, Pennington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
c.. p. Have Control
of State Assembly,
SAYS Miles City Man

Miles City, Mont, Nov. Ely
The Associated Press. THAT the
campaign waged in the state of Mon
tana lust closed had more angles than
any remembered in recent years and
that the state legislature is safely re-
publican in both branches. despite the
loss of the head Of the ticket, is the
opinion advanced by j. ID. Seaman,
chairman of the state republican com
mittee who returned to his home here
Saturday. , /.
..The next state legislature will not
be confined to the republican party
alone supporting the program OF Gov
ernor Dixon" said Mr.. Seaman, for
a number of democrats have been
| elected who are known to be staunch
| supporters of the governors policies
and will Join with the republicans in
| enacting legislation which will enable
the tax commission to become opera
tive.
This measure he said. "was car
| ried against the concerted opposition
of a most powerful political machine
| and Governor Dixon gained the most
| signal victory eyer given to a chief
| executive of the state. The result IS
a complete endorsement of the repub-
lican state administration"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
SPRAY OF THE FALLS

Window glass. Brighten-Up Shop.-Ad.
V. A. Wei1off of Winnett visited
here Sunday from the oil fields.
A. J. Schmidt was a Lewistown
visitor here Sunday on q brief trip.
NJ. L. Higgins of Helena arrived
here Sunday for a few days visit
George NJ. McCabe of S~weetgrass,
arrived here Sunday on a brief visit.
William T.. Ward OF Helena was
among the visitors in Great Falls Sun
day.
Mrs. A. n. Dolan of Helena is spend
ing a few days with friends in Great
Falls.
Mrs. z. M. Hayes of Brady is spend
ing a few days with friends in Great
Falls.
II. E. OBrien of Billings spent the
week end in Great Falls visiting with
friends.
E. L. Gross of Missoula was q
western Montana visitor in Great
Falls Sunday.
Charles e. BARLEY was a Fort Ben
ton visitor in Great Falls Sunday on
a visit of a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Grogan have
returned to Great Falls after a TRIP
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13

of several weeks eve the state on a
triD in connection with Grogan's In
terests in the Grogan-Robinson Lum-
Der company.
J. a. Kovaney Of Fort Benton spent
the week end here, meeting friends and
business acquaintance.
Ell. H. Pigott was a Helena visitor
in Great Falls Sunday on a trip to the
northern part of the state.
T. s. Duncan of Butte spent Sunday
in Great Falls in a visit to business
interests in northern Montana.
Carter E. Smith Of Kelvin was
among the visitors in Great Falls Sum
day from the northern oil fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Storke of
Neihart we're week end visitors in
Great Falls from the mining district.
G. w. Shoemaker of Billings. field
manager for the Mid-Northern OIL
company, spent the week end in Great
Falls.
John X. Moffett, George Arnott Jr.
and Edward Arnott of Billings were
party Of visitors in Great Falls over
the week end.
+. T. Egan of Minneapolis, MINI.
| who is interested in the bakery bust
ness in Minnesota, was a visitor in
Great Falls over the week end.
r. G. F%inkelberg of Denver, Colo.
who has interests in the northern
Montana oil fields, stopped in Great
| Falls Sunday on his way to the fields
| Rollo Duncan, who is engaged in the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
GOLD DIGCERS
PLEASES FIRST
NIGHT CROWDS
Comedy Vividly Portrays Life
of Chorus Girls i'm New
York.

ssThe Gold Diggers.' which opened a
three-night engagement at the Grand
theater Sunday. has for it's main pur-
pose that of creating laughter and it
i~attains this end admirably. Avery Hop
wood in writing the comedy re-created
a cross-section of night life among cho-
rus girls in New York city. wildly por-
'trayHing every detail. and David Belasco
j has put it on the stage with the same
artistic care that he would bestow upon
his most serious dramatic offering and
the touch of his genius is shown in the
selection of each individual in the cast.
The comedy brings into view a fas-
cinating group Of New York chorus
girls. together with their male admirers,
and leads them through a maze of mer-
ry complications. These young women
are devotees Of the art of extracting
money from the pockets of their friends
through perfectly legal means. In other
words. they are gold diggers." The
money so easily obtained is as easily
! spent. to the enrichment of dealers i'll
all feminine luxuries-such as limou-
sines, ropes of pearls and gorgeous
furs.
OF the group concerned in the plag
there is one-Jerry Lamar, played by
Gertrude Nanderbilt-whose ambitions
rise above the mere getting of money,
and it is around her exploits in advanc-
ing the love affairs Of a friend-Violet
Dayne. played by Winnifred Barry
that the plot is built.
There is not a little true ringing
sentiment in the comedy but this serves
chiefly to bring the humor of the story
in higher relief.
Ali of the action of the comedy
which is divided into three acts, takes
place in Jerry Lamar's apartm emit
and the acts are intriguingly titled;
when they get up in the morning
"When they stay UP It'll morning, and
THE morning after
Miss Vanderbilt is distinctively clever
as Jerry Lamar. Her role demands
versatility and she meets that demand
Mabel. Mabel is a type of trough
neck that may be found in every city
and. as interpreted by Miss Laily, she
is more than funny.
Uncle Steve in the hands of Charles
Hammond is as real a character az
could be put before the footlights
! David Glassford's delineation of, Iawy.
er Blake, likewise is true to type and
being so. adds to the gaiety of thu
complications.
The company includes IA others. al
we'll known actors Il all well flttet
5 their roles. Principal among then
!, re Day Manson as Wally Saunders
Thomas NJ. Reynolds as Barney Bar
nett. Daisy Rudd as Topsy st. John
Katherine Walsh as Eleanor Mont
1mery, Edna Bennett as Trixie An
arews. and Cora Williams as Mrs
Lamar.
The Gold Diggers' will be seer 70
the last times at the Grand theate
tonight and Tuesday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13

A great artist who is "just folks is
embodied in the personality of Madame
johanna Gadski. singer and interpreter
of Wagnerian roles, h appears mere
in the Artists course series at the Pal
ace theater tonight. Accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Lotte Gadski, Mad.
anne Gadski hurried into the parlor OF
the Park hotel to meet an interviewer
Sunday afternoon. Her very sincere
ming to the point of making her inter
locutor feel very much at home.
II have Just come from Mr.. Rus
his statuettes perfectly delightful? We
have had the most wonderful ride and
just came in" she said in one enthusi-
astic breath. A handsome woman,
beautifully dressed. with an interest III
everything and everybody. she gave
an impression of outdoor vigor and gen
eral aliyeness that was entirely cap
tivating.
Into a conversation that was pleasant
and of ordinary things, the interviewer
felt called upon to ask the stock ques-
tons that seem to constitute the usual
interview.
when did I learn to sing? Where
did I learn to sing? | have had Just
one teacher in all my life. She is Mad
anne Schroeder Chalaupka and she ilves
at Stetten, Germany, my, old nome,
she said. II began to study under her
at the age of 8 and always since thar
time have studied with her when | had
holidays or vacations that gave me the
opportunity"
Choose Carefully
1t is her opinion that n who is
seriously contemplating an operate ca
.reer should carefully choose an instruc-
tor and then keep him Or her, as the
case may be. Understanding and syfhpa-
thy are. qualities that teacher and pupil
must possess each for the other. she
believes. Frequent changes of instruc-
tors is one of the gravest mistakes
that American singers make, she as
serts.
Beginning her career at the age Of
16, Madame Gadski made her first
appearance in America in New York
at the age of 20. She is now ready
to celebrate her twenty-fifth a%nniver,
sary or the American operate stage
The years of her association with the
American public have been very dear
to Madame Gadski. She loves people
and e%ntertains the hope that her affec,
ton is returned. People won't like
you unless you like them. and / like
Them" she said n~aively. She has
proved her philosophy in her career il
the musical world. a career that has
been a succession of triumphs. unit
she stands today a synonym for the
name of Wagner, whose creations she
has woven into the fabric Of reality
through the medium of her voice. She
declares that she has no favorite role
that she loves best the one she is
singing at the moment When she sing
L%ohengrin she is Elsa and Brunhildt
when she makes her live for her hear.
crs, she says.
Sewing and Shopping
Gadski's hobbies are sewing ant
shopping. Her daughter declared he
mother to be an inveterate shopper
saying that she loves to buy and t.
look at the displays in the shop win
dows. When she is at home she does
not sing a great deal, but rests. hel
daughter said. They have IN apart
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
MADAME GADSKI WILL APPEAR
IN ARTISTS CONCERT TONIGHT;
STARS IN WAGNERIAN ROLES

ment in the Central park district in
New York and are anticipating return
ing to it for Christmas. When tray
cling Miss Gadski a~lternates with
| Miss Mango Hughes, Gadskl's accom-
PIANIST. in reading aloud. Gadskl her-
self is usually occupied with some
kind Of fine needleWork. She told
! with enthusiasm of making a iaihp
shade of lace given her by a group OF
college girls. -
While she loves her public. the
great singer admitted a fondness for
! appearing before groups of college
students, "And I like best to sing Tor
girls she said.
A half hour with Gadski is like a
visit with an old friend. Her daugh-
ter is equally charming. She as her
mothers secretary. has the duty OF
answering all the letters that come tc
her daily. These letters are never
neglected and are answered merely &c
acknowledge their receipt or to glye
the advice that is so often asked. III
june Miss Gadski will become thf
bride of Ernst Busch of the st
Louis Busch family. Her mother con
fessed a regret at losing her as the
constant companion she has been fol
years. She is Gadski's only chile
and the deep devotion between then
is apparent to the most casual OBJ
server. :,
Gadski's repertoire for tonight viii
Include many of the roles through
which she rose to fame. Her pro
follows:
Program
First-"Elizabeth Aria tTann
haeuser). Wagner; "Serenade,' Schu
bert: FRI King" Schubert.
Second-'When the Dew Is Fan
linz" Edwin Schneider: THE Las
Ham" Kramer: THE Children
Songs." sydney Homer; "On tn
Steppe." Gretchaninoff.
Third-'Elsa's Dream .Lohen
GRIM, Wagner; Stand Still Wagner
Fourth-Isolde's Narrative from ac
7. Tristan and Isolde" Wagner
with Miss Margo Hughes at the piano
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13

motion picture business in Billings, is
spending q few days in Great Falls.
Duncan was formerly sheriff and later
county commissioner of Lewis and
Clark county.
Gordon Campbell, well known geo.
logist and operator in the northern
Montana oil fields, was a visitor here
over the week end from his head
quarters at Kelvin.
r. G.. Noble of Seattle, n Of the
mining men of the Pacific coast and
Seattle, stopped in Great Falls Sunday
| on a trip to eastern Montana IN eon-
nection with land interests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
Butte Mines Player
Has Fractured Skull

Special to The Tribune
Butte. Nov. 12.-Ingots Gay. subst1-
tute haIfback on the School of Mines
team. is at Murray hospital with a
fractured skull and internal injuries as
an Idaho player in the game this after
noon. Gay started in as halfback for
the Miners and was taken out in the
second half shortly after his injuries.
His condition is considered critical.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
|Weibe1 to Address !
Shop Crafts Meet
at Carpenter Hall

r. "a. Weibel. international presi-
dent Of the Blacksmiths, arrived from
Spokane Sunday morning Int Will ad-
dress a meeting OF the Federated Shop
Crafts in Carpenter hall at 2:30 this
afternoon.
Weibel will cover the conditions ex-
listing on the Great Northern and other
western roads. Members of all crafts
are invited by Secretary NJ. H. Oller
! to be present at the meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
Boston School Dean
to Talk at Bozeman
Special to The TriblYne.

SDacldI to Inc ITlpuHt
Bozeman, Nov. 12.-Sarah Louise
Arnold, dean emeritus of Simmons col
lege. Boston. will be n OF the speak
ers on the annual vocational congress
program at the State College at Boze-
man. November %. "a and %: Hun
dreds of young women from Montana
high schools will be sent TO the con-
gress at Bozeman to hear the oppor-
tunities open to them in leading voca-
tons of today.
The vocational congress for girls II
Montana is the largest Of its kind IL
the United States. Mrs. Lin Noble,
president of the women's clubs OF
Wyoming, viii attend the Montana con-
gress TO make plans for q similar con
gress in Wyoming. Miss Helen NJ. Ben
nett of Chicago, noted educator, is
gathering information concerning the
| Montana congress to present. 1t II
Pennsylvania. Prominent vocational ane
other magazines of the east are re,
questing special information about the
congress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13

Everybody delights in bringing down
the overheady.-Forbes Magazine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13

Direct loads of 80 tons and taller
loads of 20 more are hauled by a type
of tractor in Italy.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
WIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIlllllul!IIIHIH
METROPOLITAN
Rose o. the Sea

s@RosE o. THE SEA-" with
Anita Stewart in the title
role, will be the attraction at Gran
dall's Metropolitan Theater this
week, beginning this afternoon. 1t
unfolds the story of a beautiful
girl rescued from a shipwreck and
reared by a grizzled old sea-dog.
Upon his death she is thrown upon
her own resources and while clerk
ing in a shop engages the interest
of the worthless son of a rich
father. As his wife she brings
about reconciliation between
father and son and achieves hap
piness for all.
The picture is said to abound in
realistic touches, stirring climaxes
and picturesque scenes, and the
photography is especially note
worthy. The bill will be completed
by short films and orchestral con.
tributions under the. conductorship
Of N. Mirskey. The latest Buster
Reaton burlesque, "The Frozen
North" will be offered as a COM
panion feature. ~
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

And we advertised. the fact that
we DID like It. p, ,......-... d.
RUT T Athe imperishable theater
was not dead. II was DOR
mant. Sometimes II sleeps or
draws back. It is often a case Of
reculer pour mioux sauter. Firm
stance! The real theater came
into it's own last Tuesday night
at the Lyceum Theater when
David Belasco, the very worst foe
that the cults were ever UP against
and the direct enemy Of all the
vspidity that obscures the good
old drama produced "shors
Leave" ......
And long before this play had
reached its conclusion we had been
taken back to the good old insti-
tuition Of purple make believe and
we felt the old Joy in the play
house that the cults could never
induce, and we were like a pack
Of children crying: "Tell US somc
more, please" Brave men and in.
dustrious women sat in the Nv.
ceum Theater, relieved from hairy
apes and tuberculosis sanitoria
and medical predicaments. and we,
found excessive pleasure in Q
. mere love story OF almost prim-
tive simplicity. Mind you. they
wouldn't exactly admit that they
were disgruntied and plaintiyc.
But they were. They had strayed
CONTINUED on Page 60
The Washington times., 1922-08-20


A ND we tried to do the right
thing. We sampled the LIFE
that the cults and the Players
etcetera offered. Usually we
found that LIFE meant the do
ings of. a set Of morbid outsiders
in some dark, dank, damp kitchen.
Perhaps some disagreeable per-
son had stabbed his wife and
buried her meath the kitchen
floor and was henceforth haunted
by the guilty knowledge. Or we
were confronted with q set Of
odious peasants who murmurcd
and muttered and lived their lives.
That was art, and truth, and
soiemnity, and appeal That car
ried weight. That was something
that perniciousS Broadway would
never stomach: Therefore, II was
fine. 1t was veracious. 1t was
beautiful. / shiver as 1 think Of
Grand and Macdougal streets. and
Of my visits there, and Of the
gluttinously precious material I
found there. Some Of It came to
pernicious Broadway to mako
money" and some of II perchance
made money! sometimes in the
great dearth OF interesting plays
even these outbursts were en-
durable. From one of these cults
we get "The Hairy Apc"-which
had artistic vaiue--and that was
brought uptown. We were rather
proud Of ourselves for liking It.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
BeIaSco Season
On Next Sunday

Ty H q regular 1929 dramatic,
season will bow in for WASH
, ington next Sunday night,
August 81, when the Belasco
Theater throws open its doors for.
the first OF the fresh output Of
drama prepared for the playgoer.
The Selwyns will present a new
play by Martin Brown, eatitied
"The Exciters," which is sched-
uled to debut on Broadway i'm
mediately. after the performances
here. Featured in the cast of play
ers are Tallulah Bankhead, daugh-
ter of Congressman Bankhead. an
actress of charm and beauty,
whose talents have won wide com.
mendation, and Alan Dinehart,
among the foremost of Broadway
leading men. In the supporting
cast are Marsa Allen, Echlin
Gayer, Dallas Tyler, Florene
Finn, Roy Gordon and Adrian
Morgan. Edgar selwyn will per-
sonally direct the Washington pre-
sentation Of the. new, production.
For the new season the Belasco
has been cleaned and redecorated'
from pit to dome" and some at.
tractive new hanginss ana interior
fittings will add to its attractive
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

Continued on Page g.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Cosmos ReopenS
the Coming Week

AYEW from floor UP, with i'm
~ provements that will add to
the attractiveness of the
house and with every comfort and
convenience of the modern thea
ter, Manager Brylawski announces
the Cosmos Theater will. reopen
Monday, August 2s, with the usual
matinees in the afternoon.
"The Dress Rehearsal" a laugh
able farce illustrating the troubles
of a theatrical author in directing
a rehearsal, will lead the features
Of the bill. Prince Cherzi will ap.
pear In music in many varieties;
Mahoney and Cecil will bring
mirth and melody and Cotter and
Aldwin will furnish comedy and
dancing features. ... -
A special feature much out Of the
ordinary VIII be the Quarrelsome
Quartet in acrobatics and songs,
and Cecilia Weston, a personality
girl" and her company, will give
touch Of individuality to the per-
formance.
The Cosmos win present first
run feature film picturing Betty
Compson in Always the wom-
an" woven out of the loves Of
the ancients set against the love of
the moderns. A Pathe News reel
and Movie Shots win complete the
entertainments
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
GARRICK
"a Successful Calamity"
GLARE KUMMER's domesti

GLARE RUNNERS domestic
comedy, "a Successful Calam.
ity." with Garry McGarry and
Duncan Penwarden in the leading
roles, will be this weeks offering
Of the Garrick Players beginning
with tonight's performance. Mr..
,Penwarden has been especially en-
gagged for the performance and his
appearance at the Garrick will be
in line with Mr.. McGarry's policy
of constantly adding new people to
the company, thus giving It an
atmosphere Of freshness.
"a Successful Calamity" is a
tried and proved stage success.
Mr.. McGarry was a member Of the
original company and considers the
play the most notable of his stage
vehicles. 1t was on the earnest In.
sistance Of the veteran Tom Wise
that Mr.. McGarry, as production
manager, decided to revive the
piece. ....
In addition to Mr.. Penwardcn
and Martha McGraw, another new
conner to the Garrick, Mr.. McGsrry
will have the support OF George
Henry Trader. Imogene Taylor,
Edward Trusheifn. I. j. Joiner.
Ruth Hoffman. Granville Palmer
and other favorites of the Garrick
Company.
Matinees win be given Tuesday
and SATURDAY.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
At Work Again.

FTER a weeks rest, Miss
IA Ruth Hoffman will again mike
her appearance in the Garrick cast
this week having been assigned a
part In "a Successful Calamity"