davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

Yes, this is Harold Lloyd. 1t is the
same Harold of that brand of trium-
plant screen comedies which makes
you laugh ever when you think about
them, or even when you dream. that
you're among those present at '"The
Man." which was the lat
est film of his to be shown here. Only
in this instance it is Harold in the most
natural role of himself--the Harold
who votes, and pays his income tax.
and has the quiet, agreeable manners
Of a modest young college professor.
This photograph was taken during
Harold Lloyd's recent stay in New
York when he signed his new long term
with Pathe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
CAN'T TELL TWINS APART

Jean de Briac. playing a French
Canadian in. "Over the Border" a Pen
rhyn Stanlaws production for Para
mount. is uncle Of the de Briac twins
and admits that even he, along with
the rest of 1.-THE world, has trouble
telling one from the other. Mike and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

Ike, they look alike" was the way they
were described while working with
Thomas Meighan in The Bachelor
Daddy"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

Blue beads are luck token of the
far east. M. Gounaris. right hand man
of King Constantine. always carries
q whole string of beads in his pocket.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

The paper manufacturing industry
suffered an estimated loss of $4,000
600 last year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
At fhe=
7heaferS
This Week
GRAND

The Winnipeg Free Press reviews
the current Pantages bill, showing at
| the Grand theater today, matinee and
evening, as follows:
Eddie Clark and Joe Verdi, appear
ing at the Pantages this week, are well
known in vaudeville. They are back
| with their inimitable "wop" dialect,
masters at the art of misusing the
kings English to make an audience
laugh. Their comedy contains the germ
of humor. Every temperance of this
popular pair is a little better than the
last. Jack Conway and company have
a comedy playlet known as THE Gel
lar" which portrays graphically the
difficulties of cellar expeditions, and
the terrible results of bad liquor i'm
bibed in the subterranean depths where
morality squads are not. The Irish
member of the party has probably the
most expressive fact that has been
seen in Winnipeg in a long time, and
be makes full use of it to show the
| effects. What is it? Well, suffice to
say that the act starts with an ORR
METAL dance, featured by gorgeous
splendor of costumes and setting. The
rest?-you'd be surprised. Buster
Quillan and Pals are three of Mother
Hubbard's children who sing, dance
and radiate comedy all over the stage.
Buster himself is pretty small. but
when a tiny youngster appeared for
the close of the act and sing just once
he was accorded a round of applause.
Eary and Eary have a new idea in
the way they tumble through steel
hoops. They accomplish the seemingly
impossible trick of passing over their
bodies a hoop which at first glance is
entirely too small for even one person
to slip through. Seymour and Jean
cite, the Midnight Steppers," have a
clever line of songs and patter, but its
at dancing they shine, particularly on
the clog stuff.
LIBERTY
Tom Moore appears at the Liberty
Wednesday and Thursday in Rupert
Hughes nan to man story. From the
Ground Up Helene Chadwick is the
girl and between them there is not a
wasted foot of film, nor one without
its laugh, tears or real interest in the
story of the Irishman who wins his
way through life with a mouthharp and
brawny pair of shoulders and the girl
that every fellow wants.
Herbert Rawlinson brings out an
other angle of life in his fight from the
construction to the pinnacle of a big
building contractor. in THE Scrapper.'
which is at the Liberty today only. It's
one of those sparkling, lively and in
plays taken from the Saturday |
Evening Posts most lively fiction.
To see a man smile through his
troubles makes the entire world pull"
for him, as Rawlinson so ably demon
strates in the jolly presentation of a
Irishman who smiles before he
in the S%crapper and he smiles !
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

Of $500 feet above the Pacific. He
wears a gas mask, because of the suffo-
eating sulphurous fumes rising from
the crater. Without the mask his
venture would have turned out a fail
ure.
This picture was taken by Mr..
Hutt's assistant-who thus proved
that he also had a nose for news"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

comic report to the Pathe News editor,
the feat cost him three fingers Of his
right hand shipped off by the whizzing
propeller.
In the other picture Mr.. HUT is seen
filming an eruption of Mt. Lassen, this
country's only active volcano. His
camera is planted on the edge of one
of the numerous ~craters at an altitude
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
RADIO RAGTIME

~TOP! Doggonit.
Oh. Jimmy!
~ Right hcre.
Told you I'd have some good
ones. Here goes: t.
"what is the difference between
an apple and a pretty giri?"
zone you squeeze to get elder,
the other you get side her to
squoese,"
Didn't think you could guess
it, Try this one, ...
"why Ia II necessary to keep
fences around the trees Tn Yellow
stone Natural Park" ... '-
ITO keep them from leaving"
what's right, But thisll stick
yeu, l.
~what piece of jeweiry caused
a lot Of publicity"
"An r. buckle"
"Geei l didn't think you'd ever
guess that ene, Well. I'll get you
Hext time"
MAYBE"
40 long" 70. .'...
roitvoil," ... ..
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
How Dry They We're!

Crossing the British Channel
used to be a trying trip for all
veyasers, But II was nothing. com,
pared TO the homewari-beund, trip
Of the President Van buren, of the
United States Lines, according to
Dir, A, b, ingalls,, In hts ten years
experience as a sea,goins medical
man he never saw 30 much ',sick-
ness" But the funny part Ia all
patients wanted the same remedy.
And the ship was DRY!
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
LAFFS IN THE
NEWS

-HE telephone company says
the voice with the smile
l. wins. Yes. it wins the
wrong number.
No wonder the Americans prefer
sailing on the British steamers.
Just look at the names they bear:
Olymp.hic, Majest-hic, and Homer
hic.
Women have no aim in life, de.
clares a writer. Some Of the hus-
bands who have been shot lately
on Long Island know better.
The subway service is improv'
ing. Two weeks ago a passenger
was robbed Of $4,000 in gems and
last week another fellows loss was
only $1,000.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

The convivial overcrowded sub
way trains of the old days would
disappear, and the few remaining
riders would be compelled to step
on their own toes-just to yemind
themselves of the good old days.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
'Phibbs on
Experts.
BY Nat N. DOrfman.

, k<YH HERES one thins On
earth worse than an In
pl u come tax collector, II
2 that is possible" began Frothing'
ham Phibbs gloomfly-as he stepped
tnte the house,
=. And what is that?" asked
: Amanda, who could discern her
. spouse was as fretful as a spoiled
,'child.sg
- "An efficiency expert" he an
rwered with asperity. "Most peo'
pie fin a niche in this fair world
of ours, but the only thing I've
ever seen one OF those guys fill Is
the office with misery and their
pockets with fat salary"
o. whats. happened at the office,
my dear?" asked the much-con-
cerned .missus. "Has that horrid
MIR. Baker troubled you again."
5ac"T Troubled nfeY' demanded
Phibbs. Il should say he has.
He wants me to keep my depart.
ment within a certain salary limit,
and 1t can't he done unless fire
half the staff and cut my salary
rs per cent in the bargain. He's
the efficiency expert. but I'm the
poor fish, '"'
"Never mind" Amanda tried to
console; perhaps you can get
along with anly half the staff, but
ISknow you simply can't get along
with1a IS per- cent cut in your
wages"
There you CO." cried the irate
Frothy. thinking only Of your
self. How about the poor fellows
who are about to lose their
jobs?' s"'
Maybe they'll find ones in
) place OF this where there is no
efficiency in the office"
= 75"I hope SO. Efficiency sure is
the bunk. They pay these so.
called experts $4,000 a year and
save the firm just enough to pay
their salaries. And by the time
sthe boss finds it out he probably
needs, salvage expert"
IT don't suppose the efficiency
experts are very popular then"
tnterjected the missus, for some.
thing better to say.
~ Popular" Knocked Mr.. Phibbs.
"Ha! hha! They're about as pop.
ular as a Chinaman with the
hives in a front seat of the
Golden Horseshoe at the opera!
An efficiency expert is next to
an undertaken as a crepe hanger
They have their uses in the
world, but nobody has discovered
what they are! And besides.
those birds seem to think you
can run department exactly tn
the penny. 1t can't be done any
more than you can make a blue
Law agitator do the shimmy-
when anybody is watching!"
The, evening meal passed in a
lighter vein as rockingham dug
deep into the sporting page and
found solace in the fact that the
sporting experts, as usual, were
wrong.
II hate to interrupt you," com.
menced Amanda. but I'm afraid
I'll be short. again this week, so
you better give me ten dollars to
meet running expenses"
Frothy looked up plainly an
noyed.
What, again?" he asked. his
face screwed up into question
mark. "I thought I installed a
budget system here last week?
Isn't there any efficiency in the
conduction of this household?"
""Efficiency?" the missus asked
quite innocently, like a chorus
girl. "f thought you just said
that efficiency is the bunk and
that nobody can run a depart
rnent exactly to the penny"
Don't take me too seriously"
Mf. Phibbs responded, digging his
head into the paper again.
At don'ty' laughed Amanda. as
she extracted a brand-new ten.
dollar bill from her husbands
wallet that reposed in his coat
that hung on the rack. and she
marched out singing lightly to
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Oh, We Shudder!

New York courts will be the most
overworked courts in all the world
II they adopt the rule now the
law in Luzon. the largest of the
Philippine Islands, that poorly
cooke meal y a valid ground for
divorce.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
VOlsteading
Traffic
BY Lisle Bell.

WY HAT we ought to have next
" is a Volstead act TO regu.
w late traffic. There are
too many people on the streets;
everybody agrees to that. And II
looks as II the only way to solve
the problem is to prohibit trans.
portation. That will keep every.
body at home except those with
walking prescription or a good
boouegger.
Under the Volstead traffic act.
you would simply consult a physi.
clan when you felt the need of a
little shot of transportation. or
wanted to celebrate by walking
around the block. The doc would
look you over for flat feet. fallen
arches. ETC.. and after making sure
you didn't intend to walk illegally,
he'd write You out a prescription
good for so many miles.
No one would be allowed TO use
more than one prescription
month, and subway guard
caught passing out an overdose of
transportation would be subject TO
fine and Imprisonment.
or course. as soon as traffic
is prohibited, thousands Of other.
wise law-abiding citizens will be.
gin to plot to get into the sub.
way, or to bribe the conductors
of street cars for a little extra
jo.t of conveyance. Anyone who
managed to ride five blocks with.
out a prescription would boast
about 1t for weeks.
Meanwhile, Congress would be
busy determining the legal liIn.>
of home-brewed transportation.
All Illicit flivvers would be. con.
.fiscated and dumped down the
sewer, and a man caught taking
an innocent bus ride with his
wife would be subject to search
and seizure.
The convivial overcrowded sub
way trains of the old days would
disappear, and the few remaining
riders would be compelled to step
on their own toes-just to yemind
themselves of the good old days.
Traffic cops would have nothing
to do, and pedestrians who have
become experts lodging taxis
would lose ther skill, and prob
ably meet death under the wheels
Of a pushcart.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
TRY TO WORRY

VYOU never have a blowout.
n 50 ---
- II . customer gives you
six boxes Of solf balls. .-l
II you make a green in one.
n the dentist says your teeth
don't need touching.
ae .t,r -
II the landlord insists upon low.
sring your rent. su
II the gas company won't take
A q nickel. .a' '.a.
.,,.v.1 sE, -
II a bootiesser remembers your
birthday. .,t 49,. ...
80, .ssz.tati "a .....
II the people In the next apart.
msnt close tho piano because II
annoys, you. e.. ....s,
~ n the janitsr insists upon being
polite. "
II you always have hot water.
.N.A''fgh y - -
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

II you always have hot water.
st.a,nsh - - .
!, II the Missus isDslways smiling.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

Traffic cops would have nothing
to do, and pedestrians who have
become experts dodging taxis
would lose ther skill, and prob
ably meet death under the wheels
of a pushcart.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

Two Hebrew gentlemen bought
now automobiles last month. They
me- the other day. "vot car did
you puy, Ikey?" asked Issy.
II bought a Ford" .
i, "Oh.. j bought Rolls Royce"
That's a good car, oo."-Com.
fSea Sense.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-04
DELIVER CASING FOR
FISH LAKE MERGER

1t is probable that either tomor-
row or Thursday a big truck will be
engaged in hauling casing from
Coaldale to the seat of operations Of
the Fish Lake Merger Oil company.
Two carloads of casing arrived some
time ago, but owing to the bad con
dition of the road it has been i'm
possible to move the pipe Just as
soon as the first truckload of casing
has been delivered drilling opera
tions will be resumed, and from that
time forward there promises to be
no cessation of activities until Fish
Lake valley as an oil center has been
proven, so far as it applies to the
holdings of the Fish Lake Merger
Oil company.
Charles w. Taylor, the hustling
president of the company, WIS busy
today in making arrangements for
the delivery of the casing, and stands
ready to proceed to Fish Lake valley
to superintend personally future op,
erations at the we'll.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-04
HUDSON SHAFT
SINKING Will
START SOON

Work is progressing fayorably in
the repair Of the incline shaft on
the Hudson property at Royston pre-
paratory to sinking operations. The
shaft is being widened out and
Strengthened in places, while 90
pound steel is being installed to
permit of heavier skips being used
Rarber & Uhlmau the successful
bidders for the contract stand ready
to start work the moment the re
pairs have been completed and it s
expected that within a few days
work will be in full swing The
shaft has a present depth of 800
feet, and the contractors will pro
ceed with sinking until the 6OO-foot
level has been reached. 1t is an
ticipated that good headway will be
made in dropping the shaft, and all
interested in the Royston district
viii await developments with more
than passing interest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-04
Second SHAFT
OF SUPER SIX
IS UNDER Way

The Super Six Mining company,
owning the Frisco group Of claims
at Royston, is making ready for
an intensive campaign of develop
ment which will be prosecuted
throughout the balance of the win
ter. Work on shaft to be known as
No. 2 has already been undertaken,
the location of which is within 10
feet Of the west end line of the
Golden Eagle claim and 125 feet east
Of the Belts lease, which is making
such a wonderful mineral showing,
The Super Six Mining company
is making ready to take in a mum
Der of buildings from property in
the Klondyke section, and the struc-
lures will be novel just as soon
as the roads are in condition to
permit Of heavy traffic
Work on No l shaft is progress
sing satisfactorily and splendid
lore showing is taking place This
property is in condition to start ore
shipments at any time, but movement
Of the product will not be started
for some l'ttle time
The Hudson Mining company is
prosecuting an aggressive campaign
of work, and no halfway measures
are followed On the other hand,
development IS of substantial
character, and with modern build
ings in evidence it is probable that
The working force will be enlarged
from time to time
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-04
TESTIMONY Of
WITNESS VERY
SENSATIONAL

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. A.
Rufus P. Hubbard, employed by the
American graves registration service
in preparing b0dies of American SOL
diers for shipment from France, told
the senate committee that on three
bodies disinterred he found a rope
around the neck of each and a black
cap over each face. He was called
as the first witness at the resump-
tion Of hearings by the committee
Investigating the Watson charges
that American soldiers were hanged
without trial in France. Hubbard,
an assistant embalmer, declared
there was nothing in the cofflns by
which the bodies could be identified.
"The bodies were identified by a
cross on the outside of the coffin
and the black Gaps were not re-
moved before the bodies were ship
ped to the United States for bur-
ial," Hubbard testified.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-04
SILVERTON HAS
GREAT PROMISE
Large CAPITAL

Silverton gives promise of receiv-
ing a great deal of attention within
the near future. According to ad-
vices received in Tonopah last night,
a deal has practically been com
pleted whereby the Silver Hills Ne
vada Mines company will finance
the Treasure Hill Mining company,
which controls one of the richest
mineral estates in the Silverton dis
trict 1t is stated that a represen-
tative of the Silver Hills company
will arrive in Tonopah within the
next few days with the object OF
settling all outstanding Indebtedness
against that company. whereupon an
enlarged campaign of development
will immediately be inaugurated
upon the Treasure Hill property at
Silverton.
Operations at the Treasure Hill
are being confined at present to the
extension of the north and south
dl fits from the 100-foot level Of the
new shaft workings. A fine body Of
ore is being followed that shows av-
erage values of from $45 to $50 a
ton, and each drift is now pene-
trating a cross vein that is evidently
forming a junction and from which
it is expected that a rich body Of
ore will develop.
The compressor recently pur
chased from the Gibraltar Mining
company has not yet been moved tC
Silverton, but will be taken out JUS
as soon as the roads will permit d
heavy traffic. This equipment con
sists of a pneumatic four drill port
able compressor and jackhamel
drills, and when it has been deliv
cred at the Treasure Hill propert!
work will be greatly facilitated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-04
new SCHEME
IS SUGGESTED
BY DE VALERA
nv Assoeiated PresD

\by Associated RFennD
DUBLIN, Jan. 4.-On the reas-
sembling Ct Dali Eireann today a
new version OF De Valeras amend
ment was distributed to the men,
bers. 1t proposes a treaty of amity
and association between Ireland and
the governments of Great Britain
and other states of the British COM
monwealth.
The first speaker today was Don
cid Buckley, of Kildare, who op-
posed the treaty, THE people Of
this country have been stampeded
into acceptance of the Treaty by the
rotten press of Ireland. l shall vote
against it," he said, Alexander Mac
Cabe, of Sligo, followed with a plea
for acceptance. While he WIS de-
scribing the disappointment he said
the millions of Irish women and
children would feel If the treaty
is rejected, Miss Mary MacSwiney
interrupted. saying the women were
not in favor of the treaty. MacCabe
retorted: 81 know what the women
of Ireland want as well as you"
Announcement was made during
the afternoon session of Dali Eireann
that De Valera would make public
his alternative proposals as sub
stitute for the Anglo-Irish treaty
which is under consideration, at the
close of the afternoons session.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-04
TWO ARRESTS RESULT
FROM DEATH INQUEST

The finding of the coroners jury,
which met yesterday afternoon to in
vestigate the death of Eugenio Pc
rez resulted in a verdict that the
deceased came to his death as the
result of a fractured skull, caused
by a blow administered with an IN
known object, supposed to be WELD
ed by Trinidad Gutierrez The al
legged assailant and one of the wit
nesses, Jose Comedies, who is
thought to know more of the case
than he has told as yet, were lodged
in tho county jail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-04
SENATOR SAYS PLAN
nE5WOULD 7 AID PAYMENT
Of WORLD WAR DEBT
Try Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 4.-Es-
tablishment of a European federal
reserve bank, providing gold-secured
currency and linked inseparably
with the American reserve system,
from which it would draw its re-
sources and reserves, was advocated
by Senator Owen as basic move
toward restoration Of stable econom-
ic conditions throughout the world.
In an extensive speech in the
senate, Owen suggested in connec-
ii n with the proposed reserve bank
the following proposals for Ameri-
can aid in world rehabilitation:
l. That we should postpone final
payment Of the world war debt in
the United States by extending pay
ment over so years; that we should
not for 10 years collect any amount
under the sinking fund.
2. That in arranging payment OF
Europe's debt to the United States
we should extend the time to Eu-
rope necessary to enable them to
readjust their affairs and regain
tn ir protective power; that we
should not for 10 years demand Of
them payment of interest due, but
allow it to merge with the principal.
3. That we should put an inter
est rate of per cent on Europe 5
debt to the United States"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-04
RATE AGREED
Upon BETTER
FOR Chinese

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan A.
Practical completion of a report to
be submitted by the committee Of
naval experts to the naval commit
tee of the arms conference, and the
agreement Of the subcommittee on
a Chinese tariff on per cent
effective basis were the two import
ant developments in the conference
situation today
While the rate agreed upon by the
subcommittee on Chinese tariff is
the same as that provided for in
existing treaties, the fixing Of per
cent as the effective" rate is ex-
pected to result in a clear increase
of approximately 11a per cent to the
Chinese government, adverse ex-
change having reduced the existing
tariff to about 31a per cent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-04
M AGREEMENT
ON SHANTUNG
SAYS DIR. KOO

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan A.
Wellington Koo, one of the Chinese
delegates to the arms conference
characterized as untrue reports that
the Peking government had accept
ed the Japanese terms for a settle
ment of the Shantung question
through direct exchanges between
Peking and Toxic The Chinese and
Japanese delegations were requested
by the state department to meet in
Joint session at o'clock, presum-
ably to consider further the Shan
tung question.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-04
WOMAN
GIVES LAWYER
ROBBERY CLEW
tBy Associated Press)


HILLSBORO, Ill, Jan. 4.-The
arrest of Sheriff John Wilson and
six other men in connection with
the $4,000 robbery of the Panama
State bank here, has resulted from
disclosures of a woman who impll-
Gated her own husband, it was an
nounced by States Attorney Raj
mey. Mrs Jerry Brown, the states
attorney said, has made a detailed
statement that her home was the
rendezvous of the alleged robbers.
She implicated her own husband,
Raimey announced, and declared
she was determined to tell what she
knew after Brown used the money
the robbers had given him to buy a
new automobile and skip out.