davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Days at Home Planned
By Washington Women

Mrs. H. wilfred DuPuy will be at
homo tomorrow afternoon and again
Monday. March 81. for the last times
this season.
Mrs Henry r. Dimock will not re-
ceive this afternoon.
Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen will observe
Thursday afternoon at home at the
Highlands from 4 to $50 o'clock.
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun will be at home
this afternoon from to o'clock,
having with her Mrs Hart o. Berg
of London. her house guest. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Clarke White
will not be at home this afternoon,
but will receive on the two following
Sunday afternoons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
NElHART miner
HELD0NC CHARGE
OF RUM RUNNING
Deputy Sheriff Donovan Nabs
Murphy on Narrow Can
yOn Road.

Several long hours of waiting along
the Monarch canyon road is a disagree
able task but it brought the results
desired by Deputy Sheriff Ed Donovan
of Neihart. He captured Tom Murphy.
a Neihart miner and alleged whisky
runner Tuesday morning about l
O'Clock. seized his automobile and two
gallons of alleged moonshine whisky,
and locked the prisoner up in the
Neihart bastile. Murphy was brought to
Great Falls Tuesday and is being held
on a charge of Transporting liquor.
Deputy Sheriff Donovan was watch
ing the road on instructions from
Sheriff Bob Gordon who was told that
a man with a liquor cargo had started
ont for Neihart Monday night. The
officer parked his car at a turn in the
narrow canyon road and waited for
de velopments. After a considerable
wait. Murphy came along and the
deputy flashed him to stop. Murphy
denied that he had any liquor in his
machine but the officer searched the
machine.
Two deputies started in pursuit of
Murphy when they heard that he had
started for Neihart but they were com
PEELED to give up the chase OF
the storm Monday night. The roads
became so slippery near Belt that 1t
was impossible to continue with q car.
The pursuing officers then told Deputy
Sheriff Donovan to watch the road.
Murphy is said by officers to have ex-
pressed a desire to plead guilty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
Hiqh Winds Break
Many Tree Branches
on City Boulevards

Many tree branches in the northern
part of the city were broken by the
high wind that Immediately receded the
rain storm of Monday night, according
to Charles Landgren. city boulevard
superintendent. This is the first time
this season that any of the trees of the
city have been affected by the wind,
he said.
The twisting power of the wind tore
many limbs from the trees and left
others hanging. so that it was neces-
sary to take a crew of men and tour
the city. removing the broken limbs
from the boulevards and cutting the
ones that were hanging in the trees.
in order to prevent further splitting of
trees, Landgren said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

Borthwick of Great Falls. home DEM
onstration agent Of Cascade county.
who is in charge of the educational
feature of the day.
The tour will include q home study
of iceless refrigerators, running water
and hydraulic washing machines, spe-
cially arranged kitchens for labor saw
ing and the arrangement of farm house
grounds, Miss Borthwick said. Among
the homes to be visited are the King
ranch, the Edward ranch and the
Busch ranch. The party will assemble
for a picnic lunch near the w. ID. Ed
wards ranch at noon. Coffee will be
served by the women Of the Mason
community to all who take their own
cups and spoons, it was announced.
Miss Turley, state leader of home
demonstration agents. will address the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

CAMP IN ORDER
FOR BOY SCOUTS
Young Boys to Leave for Mon
arch Next Saturday,
Plan.

The boy scout summer camp az
Rotary was opened Thursday by sew
eral of the older scouts and Scout Ex-
ecutive +. L. Graybill and J. Van Tey'
lingen. camp director, and everything
will be in first class order when the
first of the younger scouts arrive at
the camp July /, according to wore re-
Iceived from Graybill at the camp.
The boys who formed the vanguard
at the camp and who are being trained
this week under the direction of Gray
bill and Van Teylingen as cabin leaders
fer the summer are Gordon Conrad and
John Cave. Eagle scouts of Troop =;
Joseph Schiller, Star scout of Troop 3;
Donald Hagan and James Hatfield.
first class scouts of Troop l; Roswell
Leavitt, first class scout of Troop ,;
Eugene Fletcher and Arthur Gember-
ling, first class scouts of Troop 3.
A fifth cabin has been constructed
at the camp and a pipe line has been
running water. The foot bridge across
Belt creek between Wildwood siding
and the camp. which was washed out
by the high water in May, has been re-
placed by a substantial structure, Gray
bill reported.
Graybill and Van Teylingen will &C.
company the boys on a three or four
day hiking trip. beginning Monday in
exploration of the surrounding country.
The party will take the train to Log
ging Greek station and will hike back
along the ridge to the camp. camping
along the way. The boys do their own
cooking. in special duty details. and up
to date the cooking has been first class
it is reported. Visitors are welcome
at the camp at any time, but owing to
the expense involved in maintaining the
camp a small charge will be made for
meals furnished by the camp, Graybill
said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
GREAT FALLS CIGAR BOX SET.

Editor. The Tribune-Per your re-
quest, will acknowledge tapping your
ether from a small cigar box set ]
our apartment in Maryland H. el,
where three friends were also listening
in. or total of four.
The radio phone is fast becoming a
source Of interest to oil, and We APP
preciate the programs immensely,
especially the grasshopper report and
that harnyard record. Hoping the pro-
grams are continued. | remain. Il.
Clark.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
IN CHICAGO FOR VISIT.

Miss Elaine Heaney, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Heaney, of 422 Fourth
street north. left Tuesday night for
Chicago. She will be accompanied by
Miss Ella Torrant and Mrs. j. rorrant.
Mrs. Torrant is a relative of Mother
Agnes Of the Ursuline academy of
whom Mss Heaney will be a guest in
Chicago. Miss Heaney will return to
Great Falls in time for school. about
Sentember l. and will visit with rela-
tives in Minneapolis on the return trip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
r. Smith Returns
From His Vacation

W. r. Smith, general superintendent
of the central district of the Great
Northern railway. will return to Great
Falls today from his summer vacation
according to information received at his
office Tuesday. Mr.. Smith spent about
three weeks with his family at his fruit
lanch near Kent. Wash.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO

Lloyd F. Holtzberger returned Mon
day to Great Falls from Chicago where
he has been attending Northwestern
University Dental college. He will
spend the summer with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Q. H~oltzberger, %
Hill. Mr.. Holtzberger has com
pleted his third year at the dental
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

assembly in the afternoon ands taking
the Edwards kitchen as an average
kitchen, will make suggestions for re-
modelling it to make it more comforta-
BILE and convenient.
The party will assemble at the King
ranch ,one-half mile east of the Mon
arch canyon. at 9 o'clock in the morning
on the day of the picnic, Miss Borth-
wick said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
MASON COMMUNITY
TO STUDY HOMES
Demonstration and Holiday
Scheduled for Monday,
July 10.

Plans for the community home
study tour and picnic which will be
held in the Mason community, near
Monarch, July 10, are virtually COM
pleted and the day will be the biggest
community, accordin gto Miss Alberta
summer holiday of the year in that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
FROM MAYGER. OREGON.

Editor. The Tribune:-Last night
FRIDAY about $40 | got in tune with
your station. You anne very plain.
Sorry ! did not get you sooner as you
said good night at that time.
| have a Westinghouse receiver, one
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
CASCADE BABY CLINIC.

DR.. G.. A. Fuson, city and county
health physician, and Miss Emeline
Gonczy, public health nurse. conducted
a baby clinic at Cascade Tuesday after
noon, returning early in the evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

, detector with two amplifiers. am
about 40 miles east of Astoria on the
| Columbia river
| have picked up Denver, Los An
geIes and Calgary, Alberta.-Louis
| Aluham.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
Plan Dinner Dance
for Country Club

A dinner dance will be held at the
Meadow Lark county club Friday eve
high wind that Immediately preceded the
made by Dr.. A. F. Longeway, presi-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
LEAVES FOR FORTlNE.

Mrs. Nj. +. Keath and daughter of
0c6 Seventh avenue north, left Tuesday
for F%ortine, Mont. where they will
visit for an indefinite period.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

Editor. The Tribune:-Received your
concert last night tJune 23l very good.
Letter follows.-B. r. Kennedy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

Pacific coast maritime unions have
signed a union shop agreement with
the Alaska packers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.


Editor, The Tribune:-Concert rom
ing very nice June DE. NJ. Lucas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
CALGARY. ALTA, TELEGRAM.

Editor, The Tribune concert
broadcast heard here tonight June 23)
very loud and clear.-W. w. Grant,
Radio. Ltd.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

dent of the club, Tuesday night. The
party will be open only to members
of the club, he announced.
RETURNS FROM VACATION.
county health office after a two weeks
vacation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
Special Service and
Special Rates Given
By Railroad Company

Special service will be furnished to
fair goers the last three days of this
week by the Kahului Railroad, it is
announced by William Walsh, super
~intendent of the railroad.
From and to Kahului the service
will be:
Waikiki to Kahului-6:4O 7:4O,
$40 and 1920 a. m; 1870, 1886, and
5:3S p. IN.
Kahului to Wailuku-6:25, 1885,
S:35 and 600 a. m. 1:15, 1920 and
5:23 p. m.
$3.50 and 1850 a. m. and 300, 3:O5,
1892 and Sis p. m.
kahului to Puunene-6:O co. 700,
$3.50 and 1890 a. m, and las, 2:5O,
500 and $500 p. m.
Between East Maui points and Ka-
hului trains will leave Haiku at 7:4O
and 900 a. III. and 2:35, 4:4O and 6:2O
L. m; Pauwcla T:45 and $40 a. m.
and 2'io, 10 and 6:25 p. m; Hama
kuapoko, 1852 and 9:2r a. m. anl
2 AZ. ASP and G:S5 p 10; Paia 800
and 8 80 q. H.. and 2 Do, $500 AM
GU" p m aud So eckelsville $40
and 8 ~ I. IL and 3'07. $40 an!
V+''' u III
From Kahuiui toward Haiku, stop
ping at the intermediate points the
trains will be: 6:52, 500, $3.50 and
1880 a. m. and 1:42, 3:47, $50 and
11:OO p. IN.
Special Rates Made
Following are the special fares an
nounced for the three days of the
Fair, indicating in each instance the
fare from the point designated, to
Kahului.
Waikiki, half single, .O5; half re-
turn, 10; full single, 10; full re-
turn 20. Puunene and Spreckelsville
are offered the same rates. Paia, half
single, 10; half return. 90; full
single, 20; full return, 40 Hama
kuapoko, half single, Is; half return,
.25; full single 80; full return, so.
Pauwela, half single, 20; half return
,35; full single, 40; full return, rs.
Haiku, half single, .25; half return,
so; full single, so; full return, $1.00.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
u. S. Bans Liquor
On Trans Pacific
Steamship Lines
PRESS

HONOLULU, Oct. 7-Foreign yes
sells touching Hawaiian ports share in
the ban placed upon liquor carried by
American vessels, according to word
received here from the Star-Bulletin
correspondent in Washington.
Chairman Lasker of the United
States Shipping Board, in a formed
statement, the report declares, assets
that foreign lines are prohibited from
carrying alcoholic beverages into an
American port in bond or otherwise.
He suggests that such vessels carry
sufficient liquor for the trip and throw
the surplus overheard outside the
three mile limit when entering a gov
eminent harbor.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-Attorney
General Daugherty today rendered an
opinion in which he held that the
transportation or sale of liquor on Am
erican ships anywhere, whether priv
ate or aforementioned, and on
foreign ships within the three mile
limit is illegal.
The liquor ruling on ships will APP
ply to the Philippines, Hawaii, and
other United States territories and
possessions, but will not apply to the
Panama Canal. President Harding is
sued orders today for enforcement of
the prohibition law.
Chairman Lasker of the United
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
Maui Girl Scouts
(By Miss Frances Seibert.)

(By Miss Frances Seibert.)
The organization has been in ex-
istence since January, 1921. The
Local Council of Maui Girl Scouts
meeting at this time made formal ap-
plication to National Headquarters for
a charter. The officers of the organi-
cation were and still are Commission
er, Mrs. F. f. Baldwin; Deputy Com
missioner, Mrs. Harold Rice; Secre-
tary-Treasurer, Mrs. E. f. Deinert.
The first troop to register was the
Spreckelsville Scouts, May 10, 1921.
On Maui we now have thirteen regis
tered troops and three not registered.
Our enrolment September 1922, is
pa. There are Sc second class scouts
122 tenderfoot scouts. A great num-
), Der are asking to form troops but un-
til capable women are found to act
4 as leaders we will be unable to do
: this.
The troops are scattered all over
the island. AS yet Hama does not
have a Girl troop but we hope to or
gani2e one this year..
The Alexander House Settlement
Association is financing the largest
part of the work. The rest is done
by the Local Council.
Another governing body OF the or
ganization is the Association of Maui
Girl Scout leaders composed of the
captains and lieutenants of the vari-
GUS troops, n member of the coun-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

Gil and the director. This body meets
Tour times a year for the purpose of
talking over their problems and i'm
proving the work. outside speakers
are sometimes invited. It partakes Of
a social nature, usually a beach party
or a hike.
The summer camps have been held.
one at Olinda, June 1921 and the
other at Kailua, June, 1922. A Scout
Day was held April 20, 1922, at the
Fair Grounds for the purpose of Civ
ing the girls themselves a broader
vision of the work and to create a
pride in doing their bit.
The publicity given us each week
by the Maui News has helped to unity
and keep up the interest of the troops
in each other. We consider il a very
important factor in our work.
The purpose and object of the Girl
Scout organization is to take the
young girls in a community at the
formative period of their lives and
inculcate habits of thrifts. LOYALTY.
courtesy, obedience, kindness. cheer
lulness, cleanliness and usefulness.
Scouting is democratic. II is based
on the fundamental qualities of all
glrlhood, knowing no dividing line of
race, rank or religion. Through
troop meetings and summer camps
every difference of habit and tradi-
ton are lest They are all Girl Scouts
and nothing else, bound together bv
then promise aud Ctp,mon loyalty to
the Girl Scout Laws.
Thus in a government "of the peo-
PIE; by the people; for the people"
thls organization of Girl Scouts has
a place and a work to do if we be-
lleVe that a nation without a vision
perisheth."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
The New Overblouse Is Here

WillCll llC Separate SklIl dllu DlOuSc
are sometimes capable.
BROWN SEAL SATIN
MATELASSE
comprises one of these. It's the very
last word both in fabric and design.
Fastened on the left side with a mod
ish metal buckle.
$3.50
Another is of
NAVY BLUE CANTON
with the new Chinese motif embroid-
cred in shining grapy silk--an a~ll-over
embroidery affair. Breton-sailor col
lar. Stunning!
$3.50
OTHERS ARE OF FLESH OR
WHITE
in crepe de chine or georgette. Sc
verely tailored or frivolously frilly.
An example of the former is trim
med with a panel of hlet and Vene-
tan lace insertions. Three rows Of
silk ~fagotting stitch are the only trim
ming of a simpler style-slipon
model.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
OTHERS ARE OF FLESH OR
WHITE
$40 to $l7
Lace and Net VeSteeS

and vest-and-collar sets are increas-
ngly popular, and well they might
be when they're as altogether charm
ing as these.
Some of them are straight-line
vest and collar sets; others have a
camisole foundation of fine net.
F~ine-rufled, jabot-style or with al
ternating insertions of contrasting
lace, they are enticingly feminine.
So up.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
Beads For Costume Trimming

Flat wooden beads of many ~colors,
pearl beads, glass beads and fascinating
mosaic beads, oddly shaped, suggest a
hundred clever ways with which to give
ones frock or hat that Partisan touch.
The mosaics are priced singly. 7c to
IOc apiece. Others are grouped chum-
mily on strings, from Sc to 40c. Dresses,
hats and even lampshades may profit by
the addition of new tubular beads resemb-
ling bamboo, and four-sided. In black,
China blue, tangerine, jade and red. 45c
the string.
Art Department; Third Floor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

States shipping board said tonight,
that foreign steamship lines undoubt.
eddy will enjoin the government from
enforcing the law according to Attor.
ney-General Daughetry's opinion af.
fecting their ships. Should the in
junction be granted, foreign ships
would be permitted to bring in liquor
until a final decision is handed down
by the supreme court.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
Elizabeth Arden's
Beauty Preparations

Diogenes said Personal beauty is a bet
ter introduction han any letter
We found this in a little booklet, The
Question of the Beautiful" by Elizabeth
Arden. Every woman, consciously or I'M
consciously, seeks to be beautiful. 1t is
right and natural, "a subconscious way of
putting your best foot forward"
In your quest of the beautiful, come to
our counters and let us introduce you to
Elizabeth Arden's toilet preparations.
We will also be glad to give you n of
the little booklets mentioned above. 1t
will carefully tell you how and when to
use these aids to loneliness.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

Under the terms of the contract Ka-
hului Wharf should be completed next
spring.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
Lovely Lingerie

in the form of two-pice combinations of
shining radium and exquisite crepe de
chine has just come our way. . Ideal for
the hope-chest girl. the birthday lady, and
for Christmas gifts. Also for those for
tunate beings who can afford to wear such
glorious undertakings regularly.
These sets are made up Of step in
boomers and separate vests or little che
misses.
One set is pleated on the sides and
adorned with flet lace and wee rosebuds.
Another has Val lace and folds of creamy
Vanity Fair ribbon.
Sold in the set or individually. Colors
are pink, blue, lavender, peach, flesh and
white.
Set: $3.50 to $3.50.
Second Floor
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
Tissue" Handkerchief

To wash your favorite handkerchief
the one with a colored design-and know
that it won't fade is something to be CRATE
full for. Tissue" handkerchiefs are guar
anteed to do just that: wash-boil even
without fading.
They're of fine white batiste with many
widths, colors and designs in stripes,
squares and dots, woven into the material.
35c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
EARRINGS? HIGH
GIRLS TO Vote
Spokane Pupils Deciding on
Apparel Regulations

srokANE. Sept. "a There's al.
ways something about eirl'a coz.
tune. or the way she combs her hair.
or The way she sits. or talks. or
walks 10 rause rumpus
Her ears stayed under cover for a
Ions time. They heard. hut were not
reen. Now they ARE out. elinging 90
their right with dangling hall and
chain and holding their own ia the
midst Of any conversation.
AZ North Central high when
school owned this fan q few upper
class kris LET their ears part way
out In the omen. an trimmed 10 like
a Christmas tree
The girls ieaeue has taken up the
matter before the Grundles can rvt
~ them and has called convoca
ton 10 decide whether the faculty
u 10 pour knowledge into adorned or
unndorn~d EARS. The consensus Of
opinion seemed 10 be that IN ears
were going 90 come into the open
they would have 10 do Il naked ana
unaahamed
The girls today are Issuing their
dress regulations. which they have
adopted thru the girls ieae,rc. Regu.
lations forbid the following;
SIX. including georsette crepe, ex,
crit ponEcc or plain crepe de chine
waists or simple trimmings such a.
collars or vests.
Thin maiVriai with too scant cam.
lsoies or undersairts.
Clothing which IL not clean.
French hecled shoea
Expensive OF extravaganza clothing
In general.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
ny ROBERT TaLLEy

WASHINGTON. Sept ss.--Ita
really nice to be United States nen.
a,or. !, doesn't interfere with your
own business in the least.
One may roam hishcr and yon. II
he wants to--whooplng 'er up for his
own candidacy for reelection or that
~ some other member % his party
md u makes little difference In
NaahinRton--or Ia the little old sen.
tiofiai pay envelope.
important legislation pcnding7
Don't worry. Such ll,ile things can
wait.
Tho other afternoon. while eonald.
erinK the coal bill. the senate broke
down. shut up shop and went home
all because they couldn't round UP a
quorum. Tho scrgeant.at.arms dsd
his utmost. but he couldn't get
enough OF them together.
But high. ho' why look vexed and
grow wrinkirag a few dollars more
or lens added 20 your coal bill won't
be any skin off tho senators
knurkicH.
lhFFe arc 70 uDrfubrrn OF the sen
ats. but analysis Of tho roll call.
taken that day. shows a. were out o.
town. Five others were In tho city.
but were not IN attendance. Forty.
seven answered.
Here's a list that shows matters
Just about AZ they really stood.
Campaigning for selves or others
Colt. Calder. Edge. France. Freiing
huyHcn. Gerry. Hale. Harrison. Hitch
cock. Johnson. Kcndrick. Jones. Ia
Foliciic. Lodge. Mccormick. Nickel.
bar. Norbeck. Pepper. Poindcxier.
pomcrcnc Reed Of Missouri. Town.
send. WadswoFth. Walsh OF Montana.
Willis.
In Europe with fn,er.pariinmens
ary Commission araway. Tslkins,
Harris. Iadd. Mckinley. Spencer.
Returning from Weller.
Sick --Fernaid. overman. Norris.
Page. Pittmsn,
Sickness in famIiy--K Reyes.
Exhausted after long speech and
resting Robinson.