davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15

leum corporation to develop valuable
acreage, the concern being capitalized
for $25O,OOO. The offices are to be
located in Lewistown. The directors
are Louis B. O'Neill, Lewistown; John
r. O'Neill and Virgil P. Baker, Win
nett; Thomas ]. Tobin, Madison, s. d.
and J. B. Catlett, Lewistown.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15

and raw spots.
No more shoe
tightness, II o
m ore limping
with pain or
d r a w in & up
your face in
agony. "TIZ" is
magical. &C t $
right off. "TIZ"
draws out all
t h e poisonous
e x Il d a t j 0 n S
which puff up
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15

the feet. Use 'TIZ" and forget your
foot misery. All! how comfortable
you feet feel. A few cents buy a
box Of "TIZ" now at any druggist or
departme store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell. never hurt, never get tired. A
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
CASCAR|ETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic laxative in the
world to pbysic your liver and bowels
when sou have Dizzy Headache, Colds,
Biiousness. Indigestion, or Upset, Acid
Stomach is candy like "Cascarets"
One or two tonight will empty your
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15

your bowels completely BY morning and
you will feel splendid "They work
while you Sleep Cascarets never stir
you up or grippe like Salts, Pills, Gallo
mel. or Oil and they cost only ten cents
a box. Children love Cascarets too.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
Dance tonight Odeon.-Adv.

Dance tonight. Odeon.-Adv.
Hemstitching. 316 4th. st. N.-Adv.
Sewing machines repaired. 5225.-Ad.
John NJ. Davies of Helena is busi-
ness visitor here.
Oshey Divine left Tuesday afternoon
for Helena on business.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
NORTHWEST PETROLEUM
CORPORATION ORGANIZED

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, March 14.-Lotis b.
l"Tip') O'Neil, popular and success
full young operator In the Cat Creek
field, and number of associates, have
just organized the Northwest Petro-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
''Tl" FOR ACHING
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye. sore feet, burning feet.
swollen feet. sweaty feet, smelling
feet. tired feet.
Good bye, corns, callouses, bunions
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15

1t is worth while to note in
passing, that Materials of Excel
lence, Superior Workmanship
and Very Moderate Prices are
the dominate notes of this
Spring, 1922, showing /.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
London Fashions

LONDON, June 80 - ASSOCIATED
Press Misunderstanding the fashion
world go by from a bench on Lond-
on's Rotten Row" one sees that the
seasons modes tend to more conser-
vative skirts, higher waist lines, pic.
ture hats a yard wide and pointed
American shoes. The dressmaker's
intent seems to be to cover what was
once uncovered. Ankle-length skirts,
voluminous sleeves, high neck-lines
and loose-ftting gowns that subordin-
ate the contour of the body, seem des-
tined to restore woman's lost charm
of mystery.
Most frocks are of the f~luttering,
flowing order which, caught by the
breeze, look graceful. Foulards are
taking the place of georgette and
crepes of laces. Hats are circled with
posies instead of being covered with
plumes. Parasols are of foulard with
Wallpaper designs, or figures of green
parrots or love-birds. Long narrow
feet are the craze of the memont, and
slender, high-heeled shoes of snake
skin are coming into vogue.
For evening attire backless frocks
with diamond OF pearl supports are
popular with some women of fashion.
Many evening gowns are of a new
cloth of silver or gold that resembles
molten metal and that shimmers and
glistens brilliantly under the electric
light. Trains are inclined to be
shorter, and are usually of gold or
silver net. The new transparent
cloaks which are being worn are
trimmed with white grey and black
monkey fur.
Very little jewerly is worn; only a
simple chain of jade or amber, or a
Chinese Mandarin's collar of teakwood
beads.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
Super Productions
To Be Shown On Maui
AT Regular Prices

Manager Dick p. Harris of the
Maui Amusement Company has just
been advised of the release of a num-
Der of appropriations that have
been booked for the Liberty Theatre
Honolulu and will be released for this
circuit through the Consolidated
Amusement Company exchange.
The Maui Amusement Company
have booked all of the following pro
auctions to be played on Maui imme-
diately following their showing at the
Liberty, Gloria Swanson In Illus
bands Trade Mark, Alma Rubens In
Find The Woman, Cecil de Miles
Production. Bought And Paid For"
Wallace Reid In THE World Cham
pion" Rodolph Valentino In Conquer
ing Power" Jackie Coogan In my
Boy" James Cruz Production, as
Matrimony a Failure"
Manager Harris says that the above
productions will be shown at the 10
cal theatres at regular prices, and in
Offering this class of pictures the
patrons will be seeing absolutely the
best productions in the film market
to day, these with the First National
program from the States exchange
will make up the finest picture IN
tertainment ever offered in the Hawai-
ian Islands. Opening dates will be
announced in the local press at an
early issue, and to miss any of these
pictures will mean missing the best
attraction of the season.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04

The Strand Musical Comedy Co.
opens at the Hipp next Wednesday.
they are a good bunch of performers
h a put over a most pleasing per
Torrance.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
Mintar viii
Show Next Week
AT Maui Theatres

The directors voice was raised in
gentle protest. It's Frank ITrson
speaking to Mary Miles Minter AT the
Realart Studio.
But Miss Minter, those are suppos.
ed to be full milk cans and yet YOU
toss them around as though they
weighed about two pounds. Grab them
desperately and lift them slowly.
~strainingly, onto the wagon"
"Try and do it," Mary retorts
They're so hot you could fry eggs
on them"
And it was a fact. The big cans,
standing in the California sun. had be.
come so torrid as to burn when touch.
ed. A little cooling with wet rags
and the star proceeded with a scene
where, as a little drudge in a Dutch
Pennsylvania community, she throws
milk cans up on a truck and does 9th
er work ordinarily allotted only to
men.
This was during the filming of
"Tillie," the new Mary Miles Minter
Realart picture.
ut is with great pleasure that
recommend Title to my patrons
said Manager Harris, today. 1T is a
wonderfully dramatic story which
shows Miss Minter as a real actress.
Her curls are replaced by absolutely
straight hair-she doesn't wear a
Paris frock in the whole thing-but
she gives a piece of acting that is
simply absorbing.
"As the drudge who has been kept
in ignorance of the beautiful things in
life until just as she is about to EN-
erge into womanhood Miss Minter is
superb. And Realart has secured for
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
BEAUTY WORTH"

A Quaker girl puts a permanent
crimp in society's curls.
Armed only with unbeaded lashes,
her unrouged lips and sun-kissed
cheeks, a charming Quaker girl walks
into the camp of society's younger set
and, as the French say, society pay
their homage by the nose for snubbing
her.
Marion Davies trips demurely
through this charming society comedy,
turning the tables on her envious
sisters-leaving a trial of broken
hearts and jealous ONE
A charming picture.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
Til eaters

The coming weeks program opening
next Saturday at the H%ippodrome is
n that will be of great interest to
the theatre going public of Maui.
Apart from some splendid film produc.
tions, the Strand Musical Comedy
Company will hold the boards on
Wednesday and Thursday night with
a complete change of program each
evening. Singing, dancing and good
clean comedy in abundance the prin-
cipals include Miss Margie King, Stel-
la Boyd, Dorothy Kelly, George
Barnes, Willis West, Billy Dodge who
are supported by a chorus of pretty
and clever girls, to miss the antics Of
Grogan and Levinski is 70 miss the
best dose of mirth mixture OF the
season Friday night this popular ag-
gregation of fun makers and song
sters will play at Kahului Theatre
and Saturday will close at Haiku.
The feature film Of the week will
be Forever" in which Elsie Ferguson
and Wallace Reid are the co-starts,
this will play the Hippodrome FIJI
day instead OF Wednesday. A glance
over the remainder of the program
will assure YOU of one of the best
weeks entertainment offered for some
time.
-
Gloria Swanson in Her Husbands
Trademark with all star cast is com
ing soon, this is a picture YOU will
enjoy.
The Strand Musical Comedy Co.,
opens at the Hipp next Wednesday.
they are a good bunch of performers
that put over a most pleasing per
Torrance.
Charlie Chaplin and Jackie Coogan
in The Kid" are coming soon they
will be at the States any day now,
then will spend a Tuesday night at
kahului theatre, look out for them.
A very large crowd was on hand to
see as Minutes From Broadway" last
Tuesday and all voted it a hum ding.
er, don't fail to see next Tuesdays
first National Feature.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
Wallace Reid And
Elsie Ferguson Star
In Drama Forever

a delicate touch of symbolism ap-
pears in the picture Forever" Para
mounts screen version of George Du
Maurier's famous novel Peter Tibet
SON." in which Elsie Ferguson and
Wallace Reid are co-stars.
The symbolism of Forever which
comes to the H%ippodrome theatre next
Friday, enters the picture in a man
ner frequently used in literature, but
seldom in a motion picture produc-
ton. The scenic atmosphere of the
picture was made to correspond with
the lives of the characters and their
moods.
Garden in Full Bloom ...
The Pasquier garden is a vital part
of the production, as it was of the Du
Maurier story. In the scenes where
the children Gogo and Mimsi are first
introduced, the Pasquier garden APP
pears blooming with tender early
plants and fruit blossoms. II is the
beginning, before grief and unpleasant
ness have entered their young lives.
The old house is half hidden by
clusters of wistaria, %geraniums are
seen in the window boxes and beds
about the door. Purple and white
irises and lilac bushes heavy with
blossoms are everywhere.
Apple Blossoms Vanish
The seasons progress with the
story. Gogo and Mimsi grow into
adolescence; the lilac and wistaria
blossoms disappear and full blown
roses are seen in the yard. The apple
blossoms are gone and the old tree
covered with green leaves. It is sum-
mer.
Another change. Gogo has become
Peter Ibbetson and has begun to
taste the bitterness of life. Mimsi is
no longer the wideeyed child, but a
grown woman, in society as Mary,
Duchess of Towers. The plant life of
the Pasquier garden mirrors the tran
sition. Frost has touched the apple
tree and the roses.
Tragedy Enters Two Lives
Another and the last change in the
lives of Gogo and Mimsi and in the
garden. Tragedy has com into the
story. Peter has slain his backyard
uncle. The life of Mimsi with her
duke is a thing of horror. The gar
den is bare now. The trees and
bushes are naked. the grass dead.
Snow lurries come and the trees rock
in a cold wind. It was necessary to
replace all of the growing things for
each change of season.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
Correct

Tommy" asked the teacher, what
can you tell me of Americas foreign
relations at the present timer"
They're all broke answered the
brightest boy in the class.-The Am
erican Legion Weekly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04

her a capable supporting cast includ-
ing Noah Beery, Alan Forrest, Lucien
Littlefield, Lillian Leighton and others
equally well-known.
"'Tillie' is a true entertainment
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04

A very large crowd was on hand to
see as Minutes From Broadway" last
Tuesday and all voted it a hum ding.
er, don't fail to see next Tuesdays
first National Feature.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04

Charlie Chaplin and Jackie Coogan
in THE Kid" are coming soon they
will be at the States any day now
then will spend a Tuesday night at
hahulu theatre, look out for them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04

Gloria Swanson in Her Husbands
Trademark with all star cast is com
ing soon, this is a picture you will
enjoy.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

votes of Senator SMooT and Senator
PHIPPs.
! Are the Senators OF the wool prof
teering group, the Senators Of the
sugar profiteering group. the Sen
ators of any group going to accept
PAT HARRIsoN's reasonable challenge
and make record on this fundamental
question OF honest legislation?
If they avoid, if they dodge, if they
evade the moral classification which
the Harrison resolution contemplates
there is only one thing to do. The
public, who are the sufferers by the
votes OF private interest and pecuni-
airy hunger, must be educated to a
proper understanding of the outrage
on disinterested legislation which JET.
PERSONS rule was intended to prevent.
Perhaps there is no better way to
build up a general sentiment of in
dignation and revolt against all en-
terprises of profiteering statesman
ship than to print NPAr HARRfsoN's
searchlight resolution not only in all
the newspapers but also in all the
school books.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
The Civil Service League on the
President.

The committee on foreign service
OF the National Civil Service Reform
League has made careful and i'm
partial investigation of the appoint
ments made by President HARDING
in the diplomatic and consular serv-
ice, and has found them highly to
the credit of the President.
The committee says that the atti-
tude Of the Administration as exem-
rlified in the character of the gentle
men named to it and promoted within
1t seems to indicate that an earnest
effort has been made to retain the
services OF men of experience and to
appoint to, diplomatic posts persons
with qualifications in diplomacy"
A rating of 100 per cent. is given
by the committee to the administra-
ton of the consular service under
President HARDING. In it merit and
proved fitness have been the tests
by which men have been selected for
enrolment, transfer and promotion.
The hand of the petty politician
seeking something soft" for loyal
party workers" has been stayed. The
motto has not been ITO the victors
belong the spoils"; an intelligent and
determined effort has been made to
encourage the best and most com
pletely trained men available. to do
the nations work abroad.
These findings Of the Civil Service
Reform League committee are based
on expert and intensive study OF
the diplomatic and consular service,
They come from representatives Of
an association which. has never hesi-
tated to criticize adversely the acts
OF any Administration. In conse-
quence of this they are Of peculiar
value.
Moreover, they support the observa.
ton and experience of Americans
whose business and pleasure take
them to foreign lands. The testi-
mony of these Americans is that the
diplomatic and consular representa-
tives of the United States under Pres
ident HARDING generally are well
suited to the tasks that are laid upon
them and perform their official and
social duties with credit to them
selves and in a manner to win re-
spect for their country.
That personnel President HARDING
is endeavoring to build up and to
fortify in what should be recognized
as a profession and not treated as a
rich piece of political loot, and the
record, scanned by unprejudiced,
well informed men, shows that he is
succeeding.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Ethics in Assassination.

In the days when the Chinese So
cieties of New York INDUCED in much
killing it was noticeable that their
gunner carefully respected the rights
OF outsiders. The tong men never shot
at the police, never willingly mo-
Tested the innocent bystander. They
were engaged strictly on numbering
members of other tongs.
The gunmen among the bootleg
gers seem to lack the conjunction
of the Chinese. Or is it that they
are not as cool headed as the Mon
golian? When four thugs, chased by
the police. wefe trying to escape after
anineffectual attempt to assassinate
an enemy they found their way
blocked by crowd of striking gar
ment workers; rather than be cap
tured the gunmen opened fire on
these unfortunates. and shot eight Of
them. in cold blood. Their wholesale
attack on these innocent persons is
one of the most dastardly crimes In
the history Of New York city.
Why are the ethics of the Oriental
assassin SO much higher than those
of his Occidental brother?
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Governor Miller and Coal.

Governor MILLER says it is possible
that he will be obliged TO call a
special session of the Legislature to
deal with the coal strike emergency.
Special sessions of the Legislature
are undesirable except in real crises.
Nobody knows this better than Gov
ernor MILLER. There will therefore
be no extra session except the situa-
tion becomes grayely serious.
II this happens the people of New
York State may feel assured that
Governor Muller will be alive to the
situation, and will not hesitate to
call an extra session of the Legisla-
ture to deal with the coal problem.
Governor MILLER is a man of decision
and courage with wise head on his
shoulders.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
A Coal Miners Earnings.
In an Affidavit He Says He Aver
ages $3.50 n Month.

To THE NEW York HERALD read
with horror the happenings in Illinois
resulting from the coal strike and / was
set to wondering IL all the strikers
had as little to complain OF as George
KuneIaki of Burgettstown, Pa.
This man is Greek. He was married
here thirteen years ago to. a girl 15
years of age. She Is now 2S and has
not seen her husband since he left her
the day following the marriage. -
He now wants his wife and In prep
aiation for her admission 10 America
made affidavit that his average earnings
as coal miner are $3.50 month and
that he has $4,000 saved free from all
encumbrances, &C. What is his griev-
ance? And has he failed to learn in thir-
teen years that there is such a thing as
a naturalization law?
1t would be interesting to get a story
from KuneIalki on: G) His general i'm
preston OF America after thirteen
years; CD his views on naturalization.
and finally on the strike.
At the present rate OF exchange
$4,000 is 100000 drachmas. and even at
normal exchange $4,000 would be i'm
possible for him to acquire in two life-
times in Greece. AMERICAN.
ATHENS. Greece, July 10.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
End the Strikes Now.
Coal Shortage Serious Menace to
Public Health.

To THE New YORK HERALD The near
approach OF cooler weather. with actual
cold soon to follow. makes an immediate
settlement of the coal and railroad strikes
imperative. What was regarded with
complaceney on April / has now become
serious menace. We were slow in rec
ognizing the gravity OF the situation
and in taking measures TO mend It, Me-
go.iations have been delayed as II time
We're negligible factor. We must ad-
dress ourselves TO the problem with
greater energy and wisdom.
Meanwhile the hot weather has passed
its climax. BY the middle of September
a moderate fire in the house Is at least
a comfort, and in October a larger de-
gree of warmth is q. necessity. No an
thracit, has been mined for more than
four months and dealers supplies are
exhausted. Under the most favorable
conditions the lost production cannot be
made good for long time to come
/. There will be rigid rationing of hard
coal and probably a return to war time
restrictions to prevent waste Of fuel OF
every kind yet much suffering through
out the Northern States Is Inevitable
Resumption Of anthracite mining and the
normal output of bituminous should be
established at once. both of course de-
pending on the adjustment of impaired
traffic facilities.
Strikes that affect the health and even
the life OF the public at large should
now be ended for all time. Even mil
lion Of striking labor unionists in basic
industries must not be permitted to
jeopardize the welfare of a hundred mil
lion. The good of all must be the SUI
preme consideration.
We wonder why the strikers them
selves do not see that they themselves
belong to tne masses who are affected by
their refusal to work. They must suf-
fer with the rest from hunger and cold
when the pinch comes. They are fight
ing against their own larger interests
They are as much concerned as any OF
the people in the orderly maintenance of
production and distribution.
compromise Of course will be
patched UP between employers and en-
pIoycd and work resumed, but that will
be only an inadequate solution of the
problem. There must be Anal settle
ment to determine and secure the rights
OF those directly engaged and to protect
the paramount interest Of the general
public. THE New YORK HERALD has
suggested the only effective plan-the
appointment OF an impartial. competent
commission to study the subject in all
its bearings publish the facts and make
practicable recommendations with view
to permanent industrial justice. peace
and prosperity. c. A. ID.
ROCHESTER, August s.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
China's 5 Post Office.
The Washington Conference Agree.
ments Are Coming Into Effect.
Posi- office pcnnrtrncnt' R,u<tiu

Post office Department Bulletin.
Transfer of the business of the United
States postal agency in China at Shang-
hal to the Chinese authorities. In accord
ance with the agreement reached at the
Washington conference has begun. The
transfer will be completed by January /.
At the conference the Powers agreed
to turn over to the Chinese postal
service the various offices conducted by
them on Chinese territory. The United
States has already restricted the Shang-
hal Office to domestic service. In prep
aration for the transfer an agreement
has been reached between American and
Chinese postal authorities to increase
the weight limit on parcel post pack
ages to fifty pounds. In giving up the
agency at Shanghai the United States
must abandon c. o. ID. and insurance
for mail for China, but 1t win gain
registry service.
Money order officials of the Post Of
fee Department recently received a
copy OF n proposed money order con-
vention from the chinese postal authori-
ties. 1t Is hoped that an agreement on
this question can be reached by Novem-
ber 4 SO that American and Chinese
citizens can have the advantages of
money order services soon.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

of perhaps 1000 or 5000. people, with
saloons and gambling houses running
twenty-rour hours a day and 365 days
year. !. There were some bad men. but
not as many >os exaggerated reports
would lead the uninitiated to believe
most shots were not expected to do any
damage and there was a lot of bluf1ing.
The famous Homestake, already the re-
suit Of some early consultations. but
nothing compared with the present or
ganization and plant, was running or
what would now be called small scale
Placer mining-hand. work on the hill
sides, in the streams and gulches-was
then general; but quartz .nining-blast-
ing of the rock and underground opera
tions-was just then coming into prac-
tice. The latter has long since entirely
superseded the former, which would no
longer be profitable. Within my own
memory at least s250.00O.o00 worth OF
gold has been taken from the Black
Hills mining region and turned into the
currency OF the country at the rate Of
$2o.67. an ounce. .p,.sy.
To-day churches. schools, motion pic
lures. monographs, automobiles and
radio have entirely taken the place Of
the saloon and gambling place. Pull
man cars come into Deadwood by the
Chicago and Northwestern and over
the Burlington, and perhaps few among
the younger generation stop to think
that the real pioneers. like Colonel Stokes.
and the second line OF pioneers. of whom
] was one, did not arrive in the same
way. A. II. OLEsoN.
NEW YORK, August 3.