davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
One week will bring
delightful changes

Pepsodent viii quickly prove itself. The
changes which you see and feel viii very
soon convince you
Present the coupon this week for 4 To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence of the viscous finn
See how teeth whiten as the flm-coats dis
appear. Watch how every use leaves the
mouth in fresh, alkaline condition.
One week viii show you what this method
means to you and yours. Go start the test
today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
FALLS COUPLE WE'D.

Sperack. both of Great Falls. were
married Wednesday by Justice of the
Peace p. J. Shields. Witnesses to the
marriage were Andrew Shin and Miss
Anna Shin. Mr.. and Mrs. Fabian will
make their home in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
Elks at Anaconda
Will Conduct Fair
for Charity Funds
Special to The Tribune.

Anaconda, June 21.-As a means of
raising funds for charity work. Ana
conda lodge No. $50, Il. T. O. f., will
hold a fair during the week starting
August 81. A committee is now solicit
ing the city for funds, and according to
the officials in charge, is meeting with
marked success. The store building
in the Elks' block. which is now vacant.
will be used for the fair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
DOCTOR INsPEcTs HOSPITALS

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, June 21.-Dr. Carl T..
Stephan of Chicago, a staff member of
the American College Of Surgeons,
Tuesday made an inspection Of the hos
pitfalls here to ascertain if they met the
minimum standard required of all mod
ern hospitals.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22

a producer as is the Mid Northern
gusher.
The bringing in of the second flow
ing well in the second sand is regarded
as of great significance by oil men of
the fluid and as indicative of the
larger extent of this production which
may be proved.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
Teeth People Show
and teeth they dont-the difference lies in a new way to combat film

So P~epsodent brings a new dental era to
people who employ it. It brings five desired
effects which old ways do not bring. So mill
lions of people have come to adopt it, largely
by dental advice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22

A new method of cleaning has brought
prettier teeth to millions. Also cleaner, safer
teeth.
You see the results wherever you look.
Teeth now g~listen which before were dim.
They show in smiles now where folks once
concealed them.
This is to tell you the reason, then to urge
that you make a free test.
They remove the film
These millions have gained whittier teeth
by simply combating film in this new way.
Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clings
to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays.
The ordinary tooth paste does not eHec-
lively combat it. The tooth brush, therefore,
has left much of it intact.
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look
dingy. Film is the basis of tartar. That is
why teeth become cloudy and discolored.
And some teeth-like smoker teeth-be-
come badly stained.
Film holds food substance which ferments
and forms acids. It holds the acids in contact
with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Thus most tooth troubles are now traced
to film. Those troubles have been constantly
increasing for lack Of a proper film COM
blatant.
Now you can fight it
Dental science, after long research, has
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22

The United States stands at the
head of all countries in the use Of
soap.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22

found two ways to fight film. Many careful
tests have proved their efficiency. Author
ties now advise them, and leading dentists
half the world over are urging their adoption.
A scientific tooth paste has been perfected
to comply with modern requirements. These
two film combatants are embodied in it. So
one may now attack that film twice a day at
home.
Thu name Of that tooth paste is Pepsodent
Other new effects
The saliva contains two great tooth-pro-
tecting agents. One is a starch digestant.
That is to digest starch deposits on teeth be-
fore they ferment and form acids. The other
is alkali, to neutralize the acids which cause
tooth decay.
Certain food elements will multiply those
tooth-prctecting factors. But modern diet
often fails to supply those elements regu-
larly. Authority, therefore, desires the tooth
paste to apply that stimulation twice a day.
Pepsodent does that. 1t multiplies both
the starch digestant and the alkalis in the
saliva. Every application gives these natural
tooth-protecting agents many-fold effects
Means a new dental era
Old-time tooth pastes, based on soap Inc
chalk, depress these factors in saliva. They
reduce this tooth-protecting power on which
so much depends. And they do not end the
film.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
TO BOYCOTT AMERICAN
ACTORS IN ENGLAND
ReprisaIs if British Players
Are Barred Here.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Alfred Lugg, secre-
tary of the Actors Association, is quoted
By the London Times as saying that if
1t Is decided to boycott English artists
in the United States steps will be taken
to boycott American artists In England.
This comment is made In connection.
with reports from the United States OF
plans under discussion to lessen the
rrmber of foreign actors employed there.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor JOIN,
Emerson. president of the Actors Equity
association. and others representing
labor and theatrical interests at meet
ing In New York on Wednesday dis
cussed the question of limiting the en-
ployment of foreign players on the
american stage at u time when so manv
american actors were out of work
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

testing against vivissction up jumped
Mrs. William Sporborg, president of the
New York Council of Jewish Women,
who had a front row seat. II take eX-
ception to the statement that dog is
mans best friend,' she shouted when
Mrs. Chapman gave her the floor Il
claim that the COW is the greatest friend
of the human family"
Having relieved her mind of these re-
marks she sprang the surprise of the
day. which was the presence of Dr.
FleXner The vivisectionist comforted
the women by telling them that scien-
lists never experiment on pets; instead
they always select mcngrels for that
purpose. He said that they preferred
dogs to other animals because the dog
approaches nearer to man in bone con-
struction, blood, veins and nerves.
BY this time the ballroom was almost
in an uproar. Mrs. Lillian r. Sire de-
manded that the convention halt while
they sent for tile dean of the chiroprac-
tic institute to express his views.
Please" begged Mrs. de Rivera,
again on her feet. don't oppose me. The
doctor has told my family that mustn't
be thwarted in anything it might make
me i'll. l must have everything 1 want,
and L want this resolution. It's fairly
dangerous to me to vote against it,"
she added playfully.
They took a vote, then standing
vote, at the insistence OF Mrs. Sire, and
the vivisectionists won overwhelmingly.
All of this so delayed the days pro-
gram that the rest Of the resolutions,
including one requesting members to
fold their newspapers while reading on
the subway in order to avoid injuring
fellow passengers, were referred to the
directors.
The speakers were DIR. Albert Shields
the Teachers College, DIR. John IT.
Tigert of the United States Commission
of Education and Mrs. Marguerite T..
Harrison.
The directors elected were Mrs. Will
lam Baldwin Smith, president of Clio
Club and Mrs. Edmond w. Kingsland,
president of the Ohio Women's Society,
for Manhattan; Mrs. Charles Decker
and Miss Julia Ring, for Brooklyn Mrs
Alfred w. Hausrath. for The Bronx;
Mrs. Stephen D. Stephens, for Rich
mond. and Mrs. David Thompson. for
Queens.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
FOR MUSIC PRIX DE ROME.
Second Competition Rules Arc An
nOunced Here.

The American Academy in Rome an
nounced yesterday that applicants for
admission to the second competition for
the PriX de Rome in musical compost
tion are required TO file an application
with the secretary of the academy not
later than March /. Also letters of
reference as to character, education and
aI tistic ability.
They also must file not later than
March l two compositions. one either
for orchestra alone or in combination
with a solo instrument and one for
string quartet or for some ensemble COM
bination such as a sonata for violin and
piano. trio for violin. cello and piano.
forte or possibly for some less usual
combination of chamber instruments.
The compositions must show facility in
handling larger Instrumental forms.
Songs and short pianaforte pieces will
not be considered
The award will be made to a musician
of exceptional promise but already thor
oughy trained in technique. Manu-
scripts should bear a pseudonym. but
should be accompanied by sealed en-
velope with the pseudonym on the out
side and the name and address of the
sender inside. Manuscripts should be
sent to the secretary of the American
Academy In Rome. 1Ol Park avenue,
New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

tell She said she would then quit the
stage. as she had come to the conclu-
sion that actors should not be married.
Harry Fox and Gene Schwartz are the
ex-husbands of the Dolly sisters.
Actor Meets Family.
Ivan Serbais, French actor. appearing
in Blossom Time" went to the pier in
his costume and heavily made up in the
style of 1900 to meet his wife and son.
who were arriving to make their home
with him in this country and become
American citizens. He was afraid they
might not recognize him in character
but it was necessary to go that way Sd
he might be ready to hurry back to the
theatre and play the role. But the fam
fly knew him despite his disguise, and
there was happy reunion.
Emil Vardi. London collector of an
tiques. is here with q collection of old
English silverware, which he says is
the largest ever brought to America. In
II are nine candelabra formerly owned
by the first Duke OF Cambridge
Miss Fari Fedak. Hungarian prima
donna from the Royal Opera House
of Budapest, arrived for her first visit
here. She Is preceded by a reputation
that has made her popular in Hungary
She will appear first before a Hunga-
rian-American audience at the Lexing-
ton Theatre, in Rathkay's John the
Hero"
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
SARAH AGAIN IN MOVIES.

LoNpoN. Feb. Saturday Sarah
I,ornhardt has accepted an offer OF
'ucrican niovinv Picture interests 10
fnr ~ pr''o n lays, aec"rl
n.s ~ ti.e L.5Auon Inics.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
DOG OR COW MANS BEST
FRIEND PROBLEM FOR WOMEN
New York City Federation of Women's Clubs in Up
roar at Convention Over Resolution Protesting
Against Vivsection of CANNES.

When the fifty-seventh convention of
the New York City Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs met for a double session yes
terday at the Hotel Astor. fifteen hum
dred delegates from the five boroughs
watched one Of the incest little pieces OF
strategy in the interests of viviscction
that has been employed in some time.
Mrs. Belle de Rivera, founder and
honorary president of the federation,
broached the dog subject in the morn
inf. 1t was in the form of resolu-
tion providing for the exemption of dogs
in scientific research work. Mr.. George
Arliss was on the platform to speak,
and she confidently counted on generous
support from the floor.
But the vivisectionists also had their
spokesman in DR.. Simon FleXner of
Rockefeller Institute there. and the de-
bate that followed almost caused
some of the women to burst into tears of
rage.
Mrs. William r. Chapman, president of
the federation, had guided the program
through the greater part of the morn
ing session. Next her on the platform
was seated Mrs. de Rivera, wearing a
hugh bunch of pink roses at her belt.
Other officers of the club and the guests
were in places of honor. Mrs. de Rivera,
smiling. rose to ask Mrs. Chapman for
the floor. The president pounded vigor-
ously with her gavel and the delegates
leaned forward. Mrs de Rivera read her
resolution. which provided for the sup
port of the federation Of bill now be-
fore the Legislature to exempt dogs from
vivsection
Dogs are our friends Mrs de Rivera
said in half fearful voice. "A woman
alone in house feels protected if size
has dog with her. Two physicians of
the Crocker Laboratories have given it
as their opinion that dogs are unneces-
sary for scientific experimental pur-
poses They say other animals can BE-
used just as well.'
Then Mrs de Rivera introduced Mr..
Arliss. the actor, who is a friend of
all animals. His paper. prepared in
advance, was practically useless. for the
reason that the federation had voted
not to discuss the subject of vivisection
but to confne the discussion to the
exemption of dogs. So Mr.. Arliss spoke
about dogs.
When he had told his reasons for pro-
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
NOTES OF THE THEATERs.

Master Gabriel. the original "Bustor
Brown" yesterday signed with Oliver Mo-
rosco Tor Charlotte Greenwood's new musical
comedy Lefty Pcpper."
Mis- Hope Hampton who has tho lead IN
"stardust," to be picturlzcd, will make per-
sonal appearances during the run OF the
photoplay al the Strand Theater next week.
Barney Bernard will be master OF cerc-
monies at vaudeville benefit for lIadas-
sab. the Women's Zionist Organization. az
the Liberty tomorrow night. Miss Sophie
Tucker. Walter Cstett and Herbert Cortholl
are among those who will appear.
The engagement Of william Favorshsm in
Edwin Milton Roylo's The squaw Man" at
tie Astor win close tonight. His tour VIII
begin Monday In Hartford.
Three members 81 Good Morning. Dearic''
Company al the Globe. Miss Louise Groody.
Miss Ada Lewis and Hack Scammell, began
th..t third year Of continuous association
last night All three were members oi
Charles rilinghHms Might Boat" company
a. Clio Liberty.
Maurice grhwartz's production. Rags. "
the dramn of the Immigrant father and his
American children, will reach It's fiftieth
performance at the fiddish Art Thester to-
night
According 10 q cable yesterday Princess
Mary viii see "The Bat In London tonight.
j. NJ Krrrigan has been engaged TO create
nm Unusual Irish American In Broken
Branches" for Players and Patrons Asso-
Hated, inc.
itondrs preGouinate at the Ifippodrome this
year IN ratio Of almost four TO one. nc
rordinr 90 survey of the feminine contin-
GENT OF "Get Toge ethor, completed yesterday.
Iifty-aevcu cadets from the Roosevelt Mill
AIRY Academy located at West Englewood.
~. j.. came To New York yesterday for their
annual thcater party AT the iIppodronc. at-
unding the matinee performance In body.
'rr 'ertetl "orcart ~ tfc Stuttgart Drcrn
fftgt 'ari tt"N W. az tie i.D..
.g.On i.lt at,r
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Radio Calls an
ambulance to
Meet Aquitania
c. B. de Mile Suffering From
Rheumatism-DOlly Sisters
Back Divorced.

In response to a radio call from the
sea an ambulance went to the Cunard
Pier at the foot of West Fourteenth
street last night and Cecil B. de Mile
motion picture producer, was removed
from the steamship Aquitanta In a
stretcher and taken to the Hotel Am
bassador.
He was accompanied on the trip by
valet and a nurse ana was never so
seriously Ill as to need the services of
tie ships sugeon, DR.. b. Sidney Jones.
His wife met him at the pier. Mr.. de
Mile said he was suffering from in
fiammatory rheumatism OF the left arm
and right leg, which were much swollen
ana made 1t impossible for him to get
around without assistance
He feared that he would be unable
&c view the premier presentation here on
tcrpiece, Saturday Night" He ex-
pects to start for Los Angeles tomorrow
hight. He spoke in high terms of Will
lam Desmond Taylor, the motion picture
director murdered in California, who
was associated with Mr.. de Mile four
3ears. He described him as "a clean,
wholesome fellow of the student type,
devoted to his profession and not a
womans man."
Repington Here to Lecture.
Col Charles a Court Repington, Eng
lish military correspondent and expert,
returned here to lecture He was dis
inclined at first TO talk. saying that he
had been on the sea week and was
out of touch with the world ashore, but
he did not hesitate to register himself
as opposed at present to the Genoa
conference. II believe" he said that
1t is bit premature. What I would
like to see would be the slate cleared
and an announcement by the President
as to what the next step will be.
ut is too soon to deal with Russia
We should wait until the settlement Of
our economic differences and the arma-
ment question before entering into any
compacts with Russia. i am glad that
poison gas was eliminated at the Wash
ington conference. but II must be re-
membered we did the same thing at
The Hague and that Germany was one
of the signers there"
The Dolly sisters, Roszika and Yansci.
who have been two and q half years
abroad. returned feeling gleeful that
they were freed from matrimonial ties.
Roszika got her divorce in October and
Yansci in December
Yansci said she was not thinking of
trying the marriage game again, but
Roszika said enthusiastically, as she
whirled on her toes. that she would
soon marry the "most wonderful boy in
whose name she declined to
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
GIRL WINS PI,I2E.

Annabelle c. Fitzsimmons of $500
Marion avenue. The Bronx, a student in
Evander Childs High School. has been
chosen from among tS5 high school stu
dents of Greater New York who com
peted. as winner of the contest to de-
termlne the best essay written on the
life and works of Franz Schubert The
award of the prize $25) Will be made
this morning at the special recital for
school children at the Ambassador Thea
ter in honor OF the 125th anniversary OF
the birth of Franz Schubert, and the
winning essay will he read from the
stage as a part of the program.
Honorable mention went TO Maurice
NJ Frank, Eufela Pngitore. Clara We'll,
Rose Baron, Bayard S. Pitts. Nathalie
Fried and Louis Dick.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
HOMER'S EIGHT BELLS
rs SOLD FOR $4,000
Famous Painting Purchased
by Private Collector.

IL was announced yesterday ttat the
John Levy Galleries had sold Vinslow
Homer's painting Eight Be;ts- TO a
private collector of this city whoso name
IS not disclosed for $4,000. "i,is is a
new record for Homer.
The picture represented sailors i'm oil
skins on the deck of a sailia,- vessel
taking an observation with the sexta nj
as The sun shows through clouds at
noon--that is Eight Bells"
The painting once belonged TO T.. r.
Stotesbury OF Philadelphia. who bought
!. for Sf.700 in the Thomas s. CLARKE
sale In 1899. Il was shown In Tho Met
Iopolithn Museums Homer memorial
exhibition In 1911, the year alter tho
artists death.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
FAREWELL no CHALIApIN.

Dr and Mrs. \. l.. Garbat OF tl3 East
]Sighty-flrst street gave a dinner last
uight as a farewell to the Russian
basso. Feodor Challapin who sails to-
day for Europe. The party then at
tended the premiere of Morris Gest's
production of the "Chauve-S Souris' from
Moscow at the Forty-ninth Street Tho
ater After the performance the guests,
reinforced by several from the Metro
politan Opera and others. returned 10
tho Garbat home for a reception. The
guests included Mr. Gatti-Casazza. An
tonic Scott. Gennaro Papi. Kurt Schin-
dlcr and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gest
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
"srANLEY IN AFRICA FILMS.

a special ten o'clock performance will
be given at the Central Theater this
morning through arrangements By Carl
lsaemmle OF the Universal Film Com
pany with u. l.. Crandall. director of
lectures and visual education of the
Board of Education. The performance
VIII be exclusively for school teachers
and the press
IL will be tho first showing of four
parts of the Univcrsals new educational
serial entitled with Stanley In Africa'
based on the story OF Stanley's historic
trip TO find Livingstone. as told in STAN
Toys own book. IL Is entirely compli-
montary and VIII not interfere with tho
regular afternoon matinee OF Foolish
Wives"
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
AMERICAN IN "sNow MAIDEN. ~

Because Miss Lucrezia Bori is still
suffering from cold. the title role in
this afternoons performance at the
Metropolitan OF Rimsky- -Korsakoff's
Russian opera, "Snegourotchka" c'The
Snow Maiden'). Will be sung by Miss
Alice Miriam who is one Of Mr.. Gatti-
Casazza's American sopranos. Miss
Miriam already has been heard here as
Micaela in Carmen"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

SALMON LOCALS
+ : = : 4. + = = = = *****+.

+ + I. + + + + + + + I. 1. 1. + q
E. E. Brownlee is in from St. Joe.
S. A. Mahaffey, Jr. was in Salmon
Wednesday.
A. E. Scott was registered from
Dillon this week. R
]. ID. Holgate was down from Hay
den basin on Tuesday and Wednesday.
George Baciu is advertising his per-
sonal property at auction next Tues
day, March 7, making one of the big
sales of the year.
F. j. Brown, Frank Plum and S. b.
Chandler were down from Leadore
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Registered from Leadore this week
in Salmon were noticed John Redding-
ton, w. II. Fayle, Bernard Waugh and
j. Il. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Yearian are
down today from Lemhi accompanied
by Miss Beatrice King, who had been
visiting them.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Brown and
George Grubb were among the Pah-
simaroi representatives in Salmon
Tuesday and Wednesday.
By advertisement elsewhere. it will
be seen that the board of county com
missioners is again offering for sale
a portion of the authorized road bond
issue.
E A. Van Sicklin, whose family is
in California, came up via Portland
on Monday to visit his ranch property
at Tendoy, spending the week in
Salmon.
The Misses Laura and Lena Shoup
gave the last of the ante-lenten card
parties on Tuesday afternoon, the
prize winners at bridge being Miss
Laura Shoup, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Rand
and Mrs. Adams.
The c. A. Beers family will move
to the Baciu ranch early this month,
to make their new home on that fine
estate. 1t comprises nearly 400 acres.
MI. Beers is to seed this spring
upward of hundred acres in grain.
Mrs. E. M. Yearian entertained the
Aid society, Mrs. w. Charles Smith
the Auxiliary, Mrs. Frank H. Have
man the Guild and Mrs Joe Moore the
Altar society at the home of Mrs.
Bob Stocker. All these meetings were
called for yesterday afternoon.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
WEEK AT THE REX

TONIGHT and SAT-, MARCH 3
The old stage success, Jim the Pen
man. A powerful crook melodrama.
Also, Winners of the West. Art and
Betty rescued by General Fremont.
Prices 80 & Is.
SUNDAY MONDAY, MARCH 5 6
One. of the most powerful plays of
the year. The Child Thou Gavest
Me. reel special Lewis Stone, Bar
bara Castleton and the wonderful
child actor Richard Headlick. One
of the strangest stories ever seen
on the screen, in fact is sensational.
The story revolves about the World
War;, Red Cross Nurse and an
American soldier who was shell
shocked. Also, bonneville Comedy.
Music by Miss Lewis and Mr.. Coyle.
Prices so & 25.
TUES. ami WE'D, MARCH 7 s
z reel special. All star cast headed
by May McAvoy. Truth About Hus-
bands. Prices 80 & Is cents.
THURS. and FRI, MARCH9 10
A thriller extraordinary. Good for
all. Tom Mix in his greatest western
play. The Big Town Round Up.
This is knockout, also one reel
comedy. Prices 80 & Is.