davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
"FOOLISH WIVES"
WINS AT CAPITOL
Manager Steege Announces
That Attendance Records
Are Broken by Film.

"Foolish Wives" Universal's costly
photodrama of life and intrigue at
Monte Carlo. which opened its en-
gagement at the Capitol theater Sat
urday. has been heralded as the cost
lest and biggest picture ever screened.
It lives up to its promises. Never
has there been such a Kaleidoscope
array of bautiful settings and artistic
photography combined with such adept
characterization and careful direction.
The first days showing of the pic
ture was reported by Manager VIII
Steege to have smashed all records for
attendance and it is estimated that
thousands will view the picture dur
ing its four-day run in Great Falls
Erich Won Stroheim. the author, di-
rector and star Of the picture. has
made screen masterpiece. What
ever faults it may have, and no pic
ture is perfect, they are submerged by
the force of the theme, by the real
ness Of the atmosphere, and BY the
vivid portrayals Of Won Stroheim and
his supporting cast.
1t is easy to see where Universal
spent the million dollars the picture is
said to have cost. Monte Carlo. it's
principal buildings. its crowds, its ac-
tivities and its very spirit have been
transferred to the screen for Foolish
Wives But the colorful settings. the
activities of the noted pleasure resort,
are merely backgrounds for the COM
polling story of "Count" Sergius
Karamazin, renegade Russian captain,
debonair adventurer and consummate
villain. The role Of the count is
played by Won Stroheim himself. The
character is so well drawn that you
hate him-and rejoice when he comes
to a bad end.
"Foolish Wives" is a picture that
will go down in history. 1t will ter
inmate its engagement at the Capitol
Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
SPRAY OF THE FALLS
will meet tonieht.-Ady.

Rebekas will meet tonight.-Adv.
G. NJ. Hall of Butte is here on bust
ness.
r. H. Mail of Lewistown was here
on Sunday.
Fl. e. Davidson of Butte was Sun
day arrival here.
III. B. Greene of Winnett spent Sun.
day in the city.
G. D. Bartky of Fort Benton was q
Sunday visitor here.
r. Reid of Rainbow Dam was g
weekend visitor here.
J. P. Martin of Havre was Sun
day visitor in Great Falls.
H. Stringham of Billings was a
weekend arrival in the city.
Mrs M. Delaney of Power is spend
ing a few days in the city.
Walter NJ. Jordan of Butte was a
Sunday arrival in Great Falls.
George Hirshberg of Conrad was a
week end visitor in Great Falls.
Miss Aura Nj. butcher of Fort Ben
ton spent Sunday visiting here.
A., P. Boyd of Lewistown is spend
ing a few days here on business.
Mrs. A. B. Cram of Portage is visit
ing friends here for a few days.
Miss Kathleen Jones of Helena
spent Sunday here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gulbrandsen of
here
Miss Margaret Egan of Stanford
spent Sunday in the city visiting
friends
J. w Schofield of Bozeman is here
for few days attending to business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Barkhoefer of
Fort Benton spent Sunday visiting
Great Falls friends.
Wanted-2OO head 9 to 3-year- old
steers. Price and particulars to Jos.
A. Baker, Highwood, Mont.-Adv.
Fine lingerie. blouses. dresses. cur
tains. linens hand laundered. Mrs. NJ.
Anderson, 1114 End av. so. Fone 1865.
.Ady.
Carl Z. Frey of Anaconda arrived
in Great Falls Sunday and will spend
a few days here attending to business
James H. Bondy. state boiler in
spector. will leave today (Monday) for
Troy, where he will remain on busi-
ness for about two weeks.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist. of
Great Falls, Montana, announces a free
lecture on Christian Science by John
Sidney Braithwaite, NJ. A.. G. s. B., of
London, England. Mr.. Baithwaite is
a member of the board of lectureship
Of the mother church, the First Church
of Christ, Scientist. in Boston. Massa
chusetts. This lecture will be given at
he Palace theater on Monday evening,
pril "a, at o'clock-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
DEEP TEST MAY EXTEND CAT CREEK
OIL PRODUCTION AREA MANY MILES,
AID WHOLE STATE, SAYS TEAGARDEN

The drilling Of deep test well vir-
t,lally in the heart of the Cat Greek
field. located in the SEA of the SE4
of Soc. II, r. Is, r. 25, now occu-
pies the center of interest in central
Montana oil fields, in the opinion of
Sam Teagarden of Lewistown. editor
and Publisher of the Oil Field Bulle-
tin. The depth Of the well is now
1900 feet with an 81 inch casing and
the objective Of the drilling is the up
per stratas of the Madison limestone
formation.
"The No. we'll of the Western
States company. located in the Soap
creek field. is getting it's big produc-
ton from this formation" Mr. Teagar-
den said '"The Ten Sleep and Amsdon
sands of the quadrant formation, which
lays above the upper strata Of the
Madison formation. are both producing
sands in the Soap creek and Devils
basin fields and if commercial produc-
tion in these sands is obtained in the
test well in the Cat creek field it would
enlarge the producing area of the Cat
creek field anywhere from five to 10
times its present width and length and
would make good drilling grounds of
numerous structures known to exist in
Wnat IS termed the big Snowy upllft,
extending from the west end of Cat
creek field as it is now delineated.
southwesterly to Devils basin. a dis
tance of approximately so miles,
...... In ArmeIis Field
The quadrant formation underlies
the Buffalo dome in Judith Basin
county on the west to the Mussel-
shell river on the east, a distance of
125 miles, he said
Other test wells that are eagerly
watched by the people Of Lewistown
are two wells that are now being
drilled by the California company in
the Armells field. a few miles north
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
WOMAN STABBED.
BLAMES ANOTHER
Helen Brown Taken to Hospital,
Vivian Stanley to Police Sta
tion; Knife Disappears.

Feminine ferocity was exemplified
In a rooming house quarrel over SIG
that was featured by cutting scrape
that sent one woman to a hospital
and another to the police station early
Sunday evening. Helen Brown, pro-
prietress Of the Arlington rooming
house. 312 Second avenue south. sus-
tanned severe cuts in her left arm from
knife which she claims was welded
by Vivian Stanley.
Vivian Stanley, arrested by Captain
Fred Locher and Officer Jack Egan
at the Mint rOoming house, Third ave
nue. south at Third street. few min
utes after the alteration, declared that
it was Helen Brown who first drew
the knife and that she cut herself in
the encounter that occurred when she
attempted to carve Vivian.
Each Blames Other
Vivian Stanley was severely cut in
the fingers of her right hand, injuries
sustained when she attempted to take
the knife away from the Brown wo-
man, she said. She was arrested and
booked on the police blotter for as
sault with knife. Helen Brown was
taken to the Columbus hospital where
her cuts were treated by DR. J. B.
Reynolds. DIR. Reynolds said that the
two cuts were long and deep and their
seriousness would depend on whether
or not infection set in from the cuts
Of q soiled knife blade.
Knife Disappears
The knife in the case disappeared
and both women refused to comment
on what kind of knife it was and
their stories conflicted on who first
produced it.
They quarreled over the money and
the knife was introduced in the dis
puts, say the police. Who had the knife
last and what was done with It has
not been ascertained. The severity OF
the Browns woman's wounds indi-
cate that they were not self inflicted,
even in a scuffle, they say.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

HOW KATIE AND MADG 6
PLANNED TO ENTERTAIN
Mr. CHESTER

| Katie was making terrific clatte
in the kitchen as entered, and l drew
a breath of relief. for I saw that sh,
was working off her terror and agita
tion in this fashion. When Katie j,
| noisy do not need to worry over hel
moods. It is only when she is tearles,
and silent that / know she is sufferinl
intensely.
We are going to have a guest fol
luncheon, Katie" l announced in mos,
matter Of fact tones, carefully avoid
ing any direct glance at her, which
might betray my knowledge of her
blushed face and swollen eyelids
Dots goot. Who ees ett?' Her
tone was eager, and / saw that the one
thing she asked of life for these first
few hours following the breaking OF
her swear" with its attendant terrors
was enough work to keep her from
thinking.
'Mr. Chester" returned. "You re-
member he was so good and kind when
Junior" my voice faltered bit as ii
always does when / think Of that awful
time.
Katie Is Enthusiastic
do I remember she repeated
emotionally. "Maybe you tink | forget
anybody who helped bring dot babee
back. Ven I forget und slice off my
hand some day in place of bread ven
slice heem, den forget dot young
Meester Chester. Vot you tink he like
for dot luncheon? Do you know some
tings he like?
She was all enthusiasm. her worries
forgotten, I had no knowledge of
young Mr. Chester's culinary prefer
ances, but he was youthful, masculine
and healthy, and / knew any good
menu ! could supply offhand to Katie
would do. But warily / resolved on
an air of deiberation. knowing that it
would please Katie to consider the
question one Of Importance.
'Why! I don't know" I hestated.
Il don't know much about it. but it
seems to me that / have heard him say
he liked chicken. You might cook
those you had killed this morning. and
substitute something else for dinner to-
night"
"Dot's eet." Katie assented enthusi-
astically. II feex him dot chicken SO
ne got to have tree. four plates. Und
have me some scalloped potatoes. und
sauce. und salad, und I tink I can get
enough of dose everlasting strawber-
ries for little shortcake-''
"Ever-bearing." I supplied mechani-
cally. not reminding her that she was
planning dinner instead Of luncheon.
"Eef He Don't"
.Vot dot matter?" she inquired, mag
nificently. "Everlasting-ever-bearing
both mean same ting to me. I can't
spare time to learn sooch foolishness.'
DO You want me to help you?'
asked. That's a pretty big order to
get up before lunch time
Don't you worry" She Strengthened
herself with conscious pride Dot nod
ngs for me. Und / have it all ready |
when time cooms. But you plees to |
feex some flowers for table. Dot / no |
have time to do, und, anyways, I no can |
10 way you can, nobody feex dem nice |
ike you"
There was such sincerity in my little
maids compliment, and her eyes ex-
pressed such confidence that not only |
n the matter of the flowers but-as
Lillian had said, in everything else
here was no one as wise as |. that l
elt little warm glow at my heart.
But l knew better than to risk any
emotional outbreak on her part so I
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
HIGH CLASS TAILORING
John Mcintosh, Room ). Dunn Block,
CLEAN UP WEEK

In conformity with the we'll estab-
lished practice in this city, the week of
April oath to 29th, 1929. inclusive. is
hereby designated as "Clean up week.
during which time all occupants Of
property are urgently requested to re-
move all accumulated rubbish and all
rakings from the premises to the usual
place in the alley for depositing gar
bage. and it will be removed by the
city garbage department.
1t is earnestly hoped that every
householder and the occupants of all
premises will make special effort to
conform to this most beneficial custom.
X. M. ARMOUR,
Mayor.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
ROYAL ARCH MASONs

Great Falls Chapter No. 8, will hold
their regular convocation Thursday,
April q, 1922, at 7:3O o'clock D. M.
at which time Grand High Priest
Claude j. MeAllistcr will visit the
chapter Work in the II. A. degree.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
POULTRY FIRST

AS need more room for the poultry
business, have moved my barber shop
to the<rear room, but am still doing
business in the barber line From an
81 in the jamestown, n. D.. ALERT. :.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
lAdvertisemenssD
BASKET SOCIAL

Given by the Order of Vasa, at X. of
p. hall, Saturday evening, April Goth,
at $50 O'Clock. Everybody welcome
Admission free.
COMMITTEE.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
a DISTANT ONE

| When woman tells her husband
| sbo will be ready in a minute, she
tpicks out minute about half an hour
Transcript
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Wiggin to Lecture
on Prehistoric Man
at Emmanuel Church

A. e. Wiggin. general superintend-
ent of the Great Falls smelter, will de-
liver an illustrated lecture on the evo-
luton OF man through the ages and
the typographical changes of the
earths surface IN the Emmanuel Bap-
tist church Thursday evening. The
Photographic slides that he uses to il
lustrate his lecture were obtained from
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. The lecture was delivered at
the meeting of the Rotary club last
week.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
LEGAL ADVERTISING
TO LEASE

TO LEASE.
"A good ranch about II miles south
east Of Stockett; any person wishing
to lease a good ranch for putting in
crop this year apply to the Board OF
County Commissioners at the court
house. Great Falls. Montana, for
terms, csc.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
MONEY TO LOAN

$1,000 on good improved city prop
crty. Low rate of interest. Hickman
3o4 Central avenue
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-One four-seat shoe shining
stand, practically new. Inquire Is.
Third street south.
Great Falls hotel and
Cameron's, on Wilson road, a suit
case, Thursday night, April 20. Re
turn to Great Falls hotel. Reward.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Advertisement)
EYES EXAMINED

Classes fitted $3.50 up. Expert Cd.
tometrist, ut the Grown Jewelry Co.,
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

Government reclamation work to date
has cost more than S127 ,OOO,OOO
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Weideman Coal & Feed. Phone 4e19

Truck hauling, ashes. coal, sand and
gravel Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
FOR ICE

Call Peoples Ice Co. Phone 9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23

Las crratas aver me hicicron nuera-
mente su vfctima. Apa'rezcd dieienap
en- un pdrrafo 10 que sguec
Los americanos continentales insu-,
lar varios de los suyoS. etc. etc. c.''''' 10
Yo escribi aSf: .,....,,,
LOS ah1ericanos contiueantalesat i 'tsidsn- Il II
san que Mr. Reilly les dtendera con Sc
halada preferential. Y Sc. pfeparan 4
reintroducir Ell el presuRuesto iii!sillar
varios de los suyos, ii disponer del,
control de la Comsi6n de Servicio Pu,
bIico del Consejo Executive de Puer-
to Rico" ntg ra III
Escribf polo con miI1scfia Y apa-
rece con mayuscula Polo eS un apelli-
do V en- Puerto Rico podrfan encoil-
trarse juntos dos hermanos parientes
del mismo apellido en- Caguas PONCE
por case. . -''5'-
Escribf partidos republicaho 50
cialista apareci0 partidos 'republica-
nos socialstas.
| Escribf Mr. Reilly Y la Asamblea Lc-
gislativa Sc dispongan, etc. Apareci0
Mr.. Reilly la ASamblea Sc disponga
/ Escribf: En este caso las visitas de
los directories politicos unionistas la
Fortaleza les serln productivas su
partido. Apareci0: En- este caso la For
taleza sus visitas les seran produc-
twas su partido.
Hecha esta salvedad que me dall0
el artfculo. sligo mi camino. :.
I La extension del aumento adicional
de sueldos para los empleados p1bli-
cos. aprobada Ell lii Ultima session dc
la Legislature, cesard el treinta de ju-
MO pr6ximo. FL acuerdo que autorizo
dicha pr0rroga tuvO su Origen en- los
mismos motives que cre0 el aumentO
en- ailos anteriOres: la carestfa de la
vida. Como Ia ley concedi6 aumento
adicional unifOrme para tOdOs los em-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23
LA TELEFONIA SIN HILoS

El Srcreta:io Executive &c Puerto
Rico ha cxredido certihcado d, re-
giStro Il la association del pals demo-
m:nada Porto Rico Radio CLUE. GU
VA oficina principal Sc cstableceEa rn
San Juan. ESta Sccirdad Sc organiZa
para estimular entire todos suS micm-
bros cl rstudio de la tcle@raffa Y tc-
lcfGlfa s;n hilos Sus incorporaiorcs
son los senorcs Joaquin Agusty. Fe-
lix Leon. Jose NJ. Madur0. Vicente
Font Camunas Y Fernando Nallecillo,
todOS de S%n Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23
SuceSOS en- Ia IS|a
INFORME DE LA POLICIA
Distrito de HumacaO.

Distrito de HumacaO.
En- la noche del dfa Is de los CO.
rrientes, mientras dormfan la familia
del Sr. Manuel Sampayo, este sefor
habitaci0n, dando la vOZ de alarma,
cogi0 SUI revolver Y al .distinguir ell
frente a la puerta dc su cuerto, dis
par6 cuatro tiros que fuerOn a herir
a la Sra. Josefa Aponte, blanca, de 4J
amos, quien viva con la familia Sam
payo Rccibi0 un balaZo Ell I'm braZo,
otro en- un costado, atravesandole ell
abdomen, diafragma Y la pleuri, sien-
do conducida al hospital, en- estadO
grave. FL Fiscal del Distrito sefial6
fianza de $500 al Sr. Sampayo, para
su libertad provisional.
Distrito de Juncos.
FL dfa 16 del actual. en- el KIN. 1G
de la carretera que cOnduce Las Pie
dras. ell autom6vil No. p. ,. de Juan
Maldonado. guiado por Francisco Nal
dOnado. con placa de conductor No
11135. al pasar frente al nifio Martin
| Agosto. de II amos de- edad. vecino de-
| barrio Ceiba. este Sc encaram0 Ell Ia
parte trasera de dicho vehfculo. ca
y6ndose luego V recibiendo contusiOnes
| en- La cabeZa V cara, de las que fut
curado en- el Hospital Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23

no no recabaron el privilegio de la
subsistencia fila de sus actuales suel-
dos, para despu6s de la feclia en- que
acknowledgements la de cesar el au-
mento extra dc todos los empleados,
NADIA podran hacer ahora con facili-
dad en- su provechO efectivO rs decir,
mucho conseguran, 81 sus empehos los
dirigiesen llevar al convencimiento
de cada uno de los legisladores Ia
eXacta justicia de su .solicitud privile-
giada. La llamo asf porque los demas
empleadOs no aceptaran muy sustosos
su reduction, 81 saben que los macs
| trOs los pOlicfas continuaran favo-
recidos por el alto costo de la vida,
len yigor hasta I'll ultimo dfa del anO
+. .econ0mico en- curse EllOs diran que
ST el costo de la vida no ha bajado
para los unos. en- la proportion equi-
paradora del descuento va ordenado
para 1922, tampoco ha sido reduci-
do para los otros. Los nacstros Y los
policfaS tienen que penSar Ell la fuef-
i te suma de dinero que le representa-
al tesoro insular ell veinte por ciento
| de aumentO sobre sus sueldOs, que Sc
les paga porque los ingresos del teso-
rO estan calculadOs debidamente has
| ia iunio 80. Despu6s de esta fecha,
/ ieXcepto que la Legislature reunida en-
session extraordinarily. preyia convoca-
toria expresa del gobernador, haya
acordado anticipadamente practicar
un reajuste del preSupuesto Y elevar
los sueldOs de los maestrOs los poll
cfas al montante de suS SueldOs actua-
les incluyendo el aumento, no hay min
gun medic legal possible de cvitar la
acordada ebaja. Necesitan en- seSul-
ia los maestros los policias, despues
de la aprobaci6n individual Ell princl-
pfO de los Legislatures Il su peticion
cOnOcer con eXactitud de detalleS 81
Ia situaci0n economical del tesOrO pn-
blico. ante esta crisis general de los
negocios les permitira triunfar en- su
demanda; por final, convencer al go,
bernador de que debera poner su in
fluencia en- pro del aumento. Sin con
vocatoria del gobernador no puede ha
Der reunion legislative; Y toda propo
i sici6n de ley aprobada Ell Ia reunion
Legislative, sin Ia firma posterior de
gobernador, no llegara a ser ley. La
Comisi6n Econ6mica de la Legislature
es de creerse que no abordali por 81
sofa cuenta aunque pudiese hacerlo e
asunto del aumento de sueldo los
iiiG:estros y los policfas, 81 los intcre
Sados acordasen llevar mas adelant'
sus peticiones ante ella. Peticiones qut
: Sc 3retfuciran al mantenimiento de id6n
! fit6s haberes para 1922 que los d'
2
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23
Asuntos Politico,s


plead0s. diyididcS por categorla de
sueldos, por el disponiendose de, aque-
llaSIleS quedarAn reba jados estos Il to-
dos Hos empleados pdblicoS sim excep-
ci6tf ;E;}lnrirs de julio .primerotJ ] -e'
maGStroS de las escuelaS piblicaS V los
~ = d
poIicfas~ 'i1fStrlares Green qtrc- ef- =atlmers
to 3adicional- ha. debido refundirse con
Sus suicides. aEegu ulares.4 Ha dc pei.
malellte tai aSlgnaci0n en- ,,pl presu-
IpucsH. Alegan que su trabdj9 es NdjE
clo iinds duro. extensive desga stador
'questl de las. otlas classes de emplea-
rles.. NatarAIhientt que II 9 los macs
froH \ los ipyolicfas. en- TEMPO oportu-
=. . & .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23

Blanca
prOmetido Don Fernando
sciedad chn Hace
capital latina future
dO
notable basebo
ella de la maa vida recba Ella
despues del juico ao abuea Sur America eab
cend Chile Ell hio Saue esta ella dicen que
EstadOs UnidOs
donde infOrtunada
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23

favor del seflor Emile Flores. para
que actlie como tai IN el Municipio
de Guayama.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23

FL Sesretario Ejecutiro ha aproba-
do 81 nihnbramiento d. Inspector Mu-
nicipaI de Pesas Medidas hecho a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23

INSPECTOR DE PESAS MEDlDAs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
C0rL ~ 2~~ ="
>zIN< 81

Mountain region and westward thereof.
!; Is STRANGE /" consider the fact
that our" modern civilization depends
upon f0ss!l!Z"d wood which was pro-
diced 10y frees that grew 5000, 0oG
years or more ago. There were not
~ hat time II mammals on the
earth; tllrr" were rs Yet nc birds. The
Highest forms Of animal life were rep
Resented by mUnstrous reptiles. But
conditions FOR plant life we're eStraor.
d!TIriiv Favorable. The sun was big
ger and mitch hotter than it Is now.
and temperatures all oyer the world
w. =" higher than in the torr!d zone
AZ the prrs"r; time. The moist and
varorouS "tmoSrhrr" was laden with
/ carhonic acid Gas. which IS to plants
villa: oxygen is 20 animals.
Plants That Made The Coal
Pennsylvania wis hen n fat region:
,hc AprH!Ich!ams were not yet uplirt-~
rd. Swamp> covered most Of the land:
>cap". and conspicuous in the vegeta.
ton w,r" Gigantic mossrS the size OF
forest trees. with trunks sometimes 10
.'fl it!'k. Ih'E fbnlElnutcO TO inc
Goa! beds NOR" material than%any
other Kind OF plant. Huge reedftke.
'n"rs";ai!S" with stems 20 feet hiKh
i~"ru."i ,~mr"N"trahlc thickets, ana
here and th"r" were tail palm.hke
lrc"-f"rrs.
:. chunk of anthracite in your coaI-
i'm bears 10 Obvious resemblance to
w""!: hUt j; II very ih!n slice were cut
fr"m il. mounted on i piece OF glass; a
and "ynmin.d with n microscope, Il
woHll show plain signs Of woody
structure. Beds of camel" coal oftenA
contain ontir" trees, recognizable az
such. with tolia@" and seeds.
In III" Iuttsyillc rc-ion Of Pennsyl.
vlHia til" avcrn-c total thickness OF
tn" coal seams i 40 feet. This rep
re-. NJ an original vegetable deposit =
u: least loo feet thick. 1t Is a fact
"h.'h 10y itS"l: will serve to convey to
til" :mag!mat:nn n notion OF the lux. j
Ur:aHr" OF Garbnni:erous vegetation.
anl "f III" enormous length OF Tins
wh;'l the making Of the coal beds |
mrs' hhy" required.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

Mac Murray is witness to tho In
slant popularity Will II. Hays haa
achieved IN the motion picture indus-
try. At a r"rrnt gathering in New
York OF tn" Molion-Picture DirectorssI
AsSuciatiUn. She thus describes the
cheering which greeted Mr.. Hays
''rh"r" vast perfect fever Of enthp
silsm." sh" said: Hays fever"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

"Stsiar Sister Susie" and still earlier
rs "~tIy"ralva' in Nothing Like It."