davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
TOY HUNT TODAY.

Today will see hundreds OF happy
children at shellpot Park. as the
occasion is what viii probably be
the last toy hunt OF the season.
There will be over 500 toys given TO
the children who nnd the tickets
hidden in the park, and there will
also be an excellent amateur enter
tainment. at which. the performers
receiving the most applause, will be
given prizes.
Brandywine Springs Park Is en-
tertaining numerous picnic parties
and catering especially 10 those
parties, but at the same time the
usual park amusements are offered.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules
Relieved Obstinate Intestinal
Indigestion

L. H. Phillips. OF 2ss West l2sth street.
New York city. is one OF the hundreds
who heartily praise Jaques' Little Won
der Capsules. He recently wrote; Il
have been afflicted for many years with
an obstinate case OF intestinal indiges-
tion and constipation. for which ]
have used many remedies with little
beneht. A friends suggested the use OF
Jaques Little Wonder Capsules and !
take pleasure in certifying that they
have been beneficial from the very start.
and heartily recommend them "a
others similarly afflicted"
This IL but one Of many testimonials
coming from those eager 20 do their
part toward spreading the knowledge Of
the relief they have experienced
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
BLEACHES FRECKLES

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces OF Orchard White. which any
drug store will supply for a few
cents. shake well and you have a
quarter pint Of the best freckle and
tan bleach, and complexion whit
ener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear. soft and rosy
white the skin becomes.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
THE 1PS1ff@A@e
1.-THE CHARLATAN." I"

Seats are on sale today at the
Playhouse for the engagement OF
Adolph Kiauber's great mystery hit
The Charlatan," which opens the
season at the Playhouse Friday with
two-day engagement. The Char
latan" plays here prior 10 its Phila-
delphia engagement beginning next
Monday at the Walnut Street The
atre. II comes here with virtually
the same cast that played Il az the
Times Square Theatre. New York,
for a season. A few changes have
been made that were necessary.
these have but added TO the bril-
liancy OF the cast.
Heading the ensemble as Count
Cagliostro Is Frederick Tiden.
Among his supporting players are
Purnell Pratt. william Podmore,
Edward Powers. Perce Benton,
Henry Vincent. Lulu May Hubbard.
Madelin La Varre. Kathleen Bolton
Jane Allyn and others.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

68: Interest, 1892; total, $2,20s.23;
expenditures during term, S1,702.39,
making net balance. S50S.s4.
Saving Fund Account: Balance in
treasury at close OF last session,
S24.51; interest. $3.50; total. S26.31;
invested in p. o. S. Of A. Hall Stock,
$500; net balance, s526.3l; total,
S1,03O.15.
The official side degree, The
Rough Rider" will be staged this
evening to State Camp delegates as
may seek knowledge along the
pathway leading through the Valley
OF the Scented Skull.
The general roundup degree stan
Will put on the work. bringing the
glad smile and complete parapher-
MALTA.
The session will continue tomor-
row. Ofhcers will be elected tomor-
row afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
PEG" PLEASES
GARRICK FOLK
Miss Reilly, as Peg, Makes
Hit; Good Supporting
Cast
OLD COMEDY HAS LOST
NONE OF ITS APPEAL

THE GARRICK-The Whining
ton Players present Peg oiMy
Heart" a comedy in three acts by j.
Hartley Manners.
CAST.
Mrs. Chichester. ... .Sidonia Elm
Jarvis-Footman. Howard Gordon
Ethel, daughter OF Mrs. Chichester
Frances Kennan
Alaric, son OF Mrs. Chichester
David NJ. Calls
Christian Brent. ...... Harry Slaugn
Peg ............,. Estell Reilley
Montgomery Hawkes., Solicitor
Danny Bagneii
Jerry ....-.......... .RoDert Lynn
With its excellent humor, but a
tear here and there. Peg Only
Heart might easily be termed
classic OF its kind. Unlike many
other plays il has motive. II might
teach that some mothers do NOT
know their sons and daughters ana
20 be alone in the world, or away
from ones family Is not the incest
thing that could happen Al least
that is about what Peg thought wheh
she left her father in New York 10
90 N England with its staid conven-
tional aristocrats and stif manners
Mics Esteel Reilley as Peg when
the play was presented al the car
rick last night was about all she
should be from the quaint lrlsh
broe1la 10 the manner OF her dress.
stage directors and other persons
more or less connected with
dramatic art have said that
person must have personality
10 make a success on the stage.
Whether this applies 10 a dog
or not is not quite clear, at any rate
the dog, in peg o'My
Heart" has personality, and seems 70
be much interested in his part.
The entire cast was nicely adapted.
There was an addition 20 the cast IN
the person OF Harry Slaugh. He
took the part OF Christian Brent.
David NJ. Calls as Alaric. son and
heir OF the aristocratic Chichester
family. proved himself as versatile
as a drawing Englishman.
peg O'Aiy Heart" will be pre-
sented by the Wilmington Players
all week with matinees tomorrow
and Saturday. II was announced
last night that next weeks attrac-
ton will be Alias Jimmy Valen-
tine" Mr.. Lando. stage manager
for the company has returned from
the South where he has been visiting
his family and will direct next weeks
production and also take part in II.
Throughout the week two admis-
sion tickets 10 the Delaware State
Fair will be given free.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
PATRONS ENJOY BOAT RIDES.

Wilmingtonians In large numbers
are enjoying the pleasant ride on
the wilson Line boats to Rivervisw
Beach. on Thursday and Saturday
evenings. there is dancing at tho
park. and no moro pleasing trip can
be found than TO take the evening
boat 10 the beach. and after the
dance return on the late boats which
is on the schedu~s for those days.
As the park season Is nearly over
many are also making trips to
Philadelphia on the boats and thsn
taking the trolley for some OF tho
big parks about Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
AT THE QUEEN.

The opening performance Of wal
lace Reid in THE Dictator" at the
Queen theatre yesterday. was pune
tuated with the hearty laughter OF
one OF the largest opening audi
ences seen in months.
The Dictator" II a product OF
Richard Harding Davis's fiction
genius. II reflects all the one likes
10 imagine as typically American in
pep, daring and romance. Ip a way
II Is reminiscent OF the memorable
part Reid played IN Hawthorne OF
the u. S. A." and that certainly was
a role that fitted him 70 perfection.
He Is in this latest picture OF his,
romantic minded. diligent nom
working son OF a millionaire who
goes 10 South America 10 escape
work and after taking part in a live
ly Latin-American revolution he be-
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
AT THE SAVOY.

Conway Tearle waiioped heavily
at The Savoy Theatre yesterday IN
his first showing OF The Referee. q"
Gerald Beaumonts famous story OF
the prize-rlng, IN his portrayal Of a
fighting referee. who by force OF
circumstances is compelled 20 knock
out a score OF nasty pugs. The
Referee" does the seeming impos-
sible and puts a new twist into a
prlze-ring fighting tale. Romance,
comedy and, thrills make this an un-
usual sort OF a picture. Added com
edy attractions complete the pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

ors, the most sensational little per-
sonage that ever entered society.
and the heroine Of Doris Mays pic
ture. Gay and Devilish," which is
at the Majestic now.
Doris is seen as Fanchon Brown.
who upon the Encouragement OF
her financial affairs agrees 20 marry
her guardian TO straighten things
out. She is contented enough until
she meets the guardians nephew
and all thoughts OF her impending
marriage with uncle are cast 20 the
four winds and Fanchon decides
that the nephew is more suited TO
MI the husband role.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

She will appear in "The Charlatan"
at the Playhouse on Friday and Sat
urday nights and Saturday matinee.
run in Chicago. where Il played one
solid year. and London. whore Il Is
sull playing to absolute capacity,
though It opened there nearly a year
ago.
The Bat" comes here. staged ex-
actly as II was presented in New
York. Chicago and London. and
played by an exceptionally fine COM
pany.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
| fseSGzr7p@11l

The Wall Flower" Is the story
of a plain. awkward little miss who
always decorated the wall when a
dance was in progress and never
enjoyed herself with the young men
and when they did pay attention 70
her, IL was 10 make a Jest at her.
The solution TO Idalene's prob
lens is offered by Mr.. Hughes in a
style typical OF his human vivaelty
and frankness.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
1.-THE RAT"

The sale OF seats for the coming
presentation OF The Bat" at the
Playhouse opens on Thursday. Man
ager Finney declared today that
there is greater interest being mani
tested in the forthcoming visit OF
''The Bat" than he has ever seen be-
fore in advance OF a theatrical event.
This is the play that broke all the
atrical records for the amount OF
business transacted during its run
Of more than two years in New
York. as well as establishing new
marks. both for the amount OF busi-
ness done and for the length OF its
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

comes the husband OF beautiful
young woman.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
An TIIE MAJESTIC.

Here's TO the flapper, the ban Of
prim and proper. the delight OF the
hction writers and the style Great
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
Announces Patrons
and for
Operetta, "Sylvia'

The Rev. Arthur W. johnson has
announced the patronesses and patrons
who will attend the operetta, Sylvia"
Monday evening at the Grand theater.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
THE S PRIMARY

WILLIAM MUTH Of Helena, has spent a lot of time and trouble
w in investigating the present primary law. Mr.. Muth who Is a men,
Der of the present legislature and closely identified with the Lewis
and Clark taxpayers association, cannot we'll be suspected Of any
Interior motives in his opposition to the primary law. He is inclined
to radical views in politics. MI. Muths views n this matter OF the
primary election law were recently published in the Helena Independent,
which says:
THAT the primary elections require a lot Of money is shown by
figures compiled by William Muth, of this city, in conformity with
a resolution adopted by the Society of the Trainers of the Constitution
of Montana at its recent meeting in Helena. These figures, complete
as to the general state and county primary held in August, except Is to
three counties, and in the presidential primary also incomplete, held
in June, show that the total expense o the counties Of the two was
$685. 6ss go. The presidential primary, with Fl counties reporting, and
averaging up the others, ost s1os,es415. The general primary, SO
counties reporting, cost $127704.75. These figures do OF include what
the state spent in the same behalf. At the meeting of the Society OF the
Trainers a resolution favoring the repeal or the amendment OF the
primary law wa adopted, and when Mr.. Muth wrote the county clerks
for figures o the cost of holding the primaries in their counties. he
asked them for a opinion a s to the law and for suggestions. The
replies are interesting"
These replies arr practically all in criticism Of the present primary
law, though some think its evils could be cured by amendment. and
system.
The Cascade county clerk says: "It is my opinion the first thing
the legislature should do IS Il repeal both the measures, and return
to the old convention system. While it "a abused in some instances,
still it vas ahead of the primary, for the members of one party would
not be able Il help nominate the candidates 0 n the other party ticket,
as they now do under the primary system"
The following are the figures furnished by the county clerks. There
Beaverhead and Blaine. Mr.. Muth takes the total from SO counties
$127,704.75. 1t is probable the actual total cost will be above rather
than under those figures if the three missing counties had reported.
There are twenty counties missing n the presidential primary
column, but the average for the twenty-one reporting is S265815 and
the total for the Al is figured at S1os es41s. This also is under rather
than wei the actual figures, it is believed. The figures follow:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
Narrowing Winter
Wheat Saves Crops
Given Up for Lost

Billings, May 21.-Harrowing winter
wheat acreage which had been given up
for lost has resulted in nearly half
stands Owe large areas of eastern
Montana's wheat producing districts.
This report reached Billings Saturday
and is verified by representatives of
farm mortgage companies, who have
recently made an extensive survey OF
conditions in the lake basin county,
northwest of Billings.
Due to the unusually cold wet sea-
son and one extremely heavy rain,
falling recently, followed BY hot sun
shine, a hard crust formed over prac-
tically all of the dry land district. This
is believed to be broken up by the
simple expedient Of narrowing and bet
ter results are being obtained where
the acreage is re-seeded. As a result,
optimism is largly replacing the gloom
which had prevailed as a result Of the
difficult conditions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22

concession from Lenine, ct al. II
he digs gold and silver and plati-
mum out of the mines of Russia in
sufficient quantities Russia will
get both capital and credit. But
no one will trust her now without
security. She must first produce
goods which are capital. With
these she can buy what she needs
of other nations. None of them
care to give to Russia such goods
in exchange for promises to pay
in the future.
We believe that our national ad-
ministration at Washington is right
in its attitude toward Russia, when
it says no one can help Russia ex-
cept herself, and we decline to hold
any diplomatic relations with her,
or have any dealings with her gov
eminent until by her own acts she
gives evidence of a change of heart
and a disposition to treat her own
citizens and aliens within her bor-
ders with honesty and decent re-
spect for their rights.
With the Russian question left
up in the air, and only a temporary
truce arranged for, it cannot be
said that the Genoa conference was
a On the other hand, it
cannot be said that it is a total
f,;1,~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
Settlers Returning
OAbandOnedFarn
NOLabOr Shortage
Plenty Of Precipitation Reported From Counties
of State With Crops Making Slow Growth.

crop disced in. 1t will also reduce the
corn acreage somewhat. The seed bed
is in excellent condition. Livestock is
in very poor condition and some are
still diving. The loss in the lamb crop
has been heavy the past few days.
There is still room for a number of
farm hands.
PhiNips-Weather cool and back
ward. Heavy rains over entire county.
Total rainfall for May already breaks
records for several years. Seeding is
about half finished. Winter rye in
excellent shape.
HiIi-Warm steady rain early part
of the week. Unsettled and cold last
half. Plenty of moisture. Cold weather
is holding back the crops. Seeding one
half completed. Winter rye and wheat
growing slowly and beginning to stool.
Livestock condition improved.
FIathead-Clear, warm good grow
ing weather most of the week. Spring
wheat so per cent seeded. Potato
planting about ready to begin. Crops
looking very good. Livestock in good
condition.
~Sanders-Weather cool first part of
the week. Some rain fell. Warm latter
part of week. Spring grains and win
ter wheat coming along nicely. Grow
ing conditions very good. Livestock
beginning to pick up and getting in fair
shape.
- Neutrality-suspicious. As inch. The
weather has been somewhat cool and
damp. Estimated the grain has been
about 65 per cent seeded. Winter wheat
in splendid condition. Very little of
the spring grain up. Livestock condi-
tons are very good. Range grass is
getting long enough so that the stock
will have nc difficulty in getting feed.
There is a slight demand for labor.
Fergus-The week was generally cold
with heavy snow and rains early part
of the week. Winter wheat stooling
but not making much growth. 1t is in
good condition. Spring seeding IS per
cent completed. Livestock generally in
good condition.
Cascade - Half inch precipitation.
Weather slightly warmer. Ground
drying out SO that some farm work is
being done. Spring seeding not more
than 30 per cent completed. Livestock
in fair condition. Slight demand for
help.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22

tory for Lloyd George that such
violent ending was prevented. But
in spite of his optimistic talk he
must be greatly disappointed with
the outcome. Nothing was done
about Russia. Our idea is that
nothing will be done at The Hague,
either. The bolsheviki delegates
are absurd in their demands. They
propose in effect that the solvent
nations of Europe lend them two
billion dollars in gold in return for
their promise to pay some time
when it is convenient the old debts
they have repudiated, and to in
demnify foreigners in Russia for
property they confiscated. No n
is going to take their promise to
pay in the future as worth n
1nore than their promises to pay in
the past. What a Russian promise
to pay a gold rubble is deemed
worth by their own people is illus
trated by the fact that they will
give you several hundred thousand
of such promises for one active
gold rubble. Russian promises to
pay at some distant and uncertain
date in the future are worth less.
No private capitalist would take
them in exchange for gold or credit.
No government is likely to take
them for any great amount. Rus
STA is without capital or credit.
Perhaps Bill Haywood can restore
it to her. He has a big mining
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
TO SPEND $4,000
ON IMPROVEMENTS
IN K00TENAI FOREST
Summer Employment Planned
For 100 Workers in Dis
trict Near Libby
Sppcial to The Tribune.

Libby, May 21.-As 81 result cf the
appropriation of S4J0.OOO for forestry
roads and trails in the Missoula dis
trict, there will be more activity tblu
ever before in the way of Improvement
work this year in the Kootenai forest.
b. J.. Beatty, of the Missoula dis
trict office, who has personal charge
of the improvement work. stated that
approximately $4,000 would be spent
on the roads and trails in the Kootenai
forest this year. Employment will be
given for the summer to about 100
workers. who will be recruited as much
as possible from among residents of
this city.
The biggest work contemplated is
the expenditure of S2S,0O0 on the Yaak
road. Half of this sum will be spent
improving the road from the top of
Yaak hill. on the National Parks high
wav, to S~ylvanite. Lincoln county has
already spent about $4,000 on this
stretch of the road.
On maintenance work $1,000 will be
spent on the section of Yak road. al
ready completed and $1,000 will be
spent on the government built sections
of the Libby-Troy road.
About $4,000 will be spent this year
constructing new trails and building
80 miles Of telephone lines; two new
ranger stations will also be built.
All of the work done under this pro-
gram will be under the supervision
of the local forestry office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
FEAR BEGETS LABOR TROUBLES

FEAR bEGEIC LA
Washington, D. c.. May 19.-Fear
is a potent factor in fomenting contro-
versies between employer and en-
ployed. Experts on industrial relations
are going in for psychic analysis at
least to the extent of agreeing on this.
Indeed, some of them are ready to
state it more vigorously and say that
fear breeds labor troubles.
1t is recognized that fear is one
of the great springs of human action,
and history shows that intimidation
which ~superinduces fear has always
been the ~favorite weapon of ~autocracy
That autocracy may be czarism or
bolshevism in Russia, or a self centered
and unenlightened industrial policy
either of capital or labor in America.
Thus, to illustrate in a general way,
the open shop movement among a con-
siderable element Of influential en-
ployers has instilled in the minds of
workers throughout the country a fear
that the strength of their unions is to
be broken down or destroyed. They be-
lieve with all the fervor of fanaticism
that their economic we'll being depends
upon the maintenance of their unions.
In the open shop drive they see a pur-
pose to take away from them all the
benefits and advantages they have
gained through trades-unionism. They
visualize a return to low wages and
long hours and undesirable conditions
of labor. They believe that the worker
has been exploited by capital ever
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
THE chi AT EMO

THE industrial and economic con-
ference at Genoa has adjourn
ed to meet some months later at
The Hague and there try to COM
plete its program. Lloyd George,
and indeed nearly all of the diplo-
mats representing "a nations who
net at Genoa, say that the meeting
was productive of some good and
they hope for still better things at
the adjourned meeting. Instead of
the ten year pledge against agrees
sive warfare that the British prime
minister asked for he got an eight
months pledge that carries past the
adjourned meeting.
The meeting at Genoa resembles
in many respects the disarmament
conference at Washington. It was
not a failure. Some things were
accomplished. But on the whole it
greatly disappointed its promoters.
Also it brought to the front the
fact that in spite of the economic
pressure in Europe some nations
are not willing 20 disarm because
they contemplate the possibility or
probability of fighting in the near
future, either to maintain their
present frontiers or to gain new
ones.
Half a dozen times the meeting
at Genoa seemed on the verge OF
disruption 1t was no doubt a vic
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22

They are: Patronesses-Mrs Ross
Armour. Mrs. B. J. Boorman, Mrs. IL.
p. Brown, Mrs. George Calvert, Mrs.
r. r. Crowley, Mrs. FIorian David
son, Mrs. George Edwards, Mrs. NJ. l..
Morris. Mrs. j. ". Speer, Mrs. Andrew
Thisted, Mrs. O. F. Wadsworth. Jr.;
Mrs. /. N. Walker. Patrons-F. A.
Fligman, w. NJ. Baldwin. J. A. Berger,
w. w. Wilson, Fred Kaufman. J. ].
Wuerthner, A. H. Gray and Herbert
NJ. Peet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
Outlaw for Roundup
Seriously Injuries
Bozeman Veterinary

Bozeman, May 21.-A long distance
telephone message Saturday night from
White Sulphur Springs to the Boze-
man Roundup office stated that DIR.
Paul Miller was seriously and perhaps
fatally injured by Barrelhead one of
the outlaw bucking horses while the
veterinary was examining the horses
that are being put into condition for
the coming roundup.