davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS
MABEL NORMAND IN
MOLLY O. COMES TO
RIALTO ON SATURDAY

Can any one imagine a more de-
lightful entertainment than the treat
offered in the combination OF Mack
sennett- Mabel Normand in picture
bigger, better, more human. more
beautiful, more humorous than
"Mickey?g
This is what the Rialto is offering
In the engagement to start Saturday
OF Mabel Normand, starring in
Molly O."
1t is, a picture Of thrills and pathos.
OF laughs and heart-tugs, of page
antry and beauty, OF spectacular dis
play, OF excitement and tenseness. OF
surprises and run, OF happiness and
nptism. OF life at the top and at
bottom, and with 1t all it never
moment loses the tremendous
"a, note which Is touched in the
rs chapters.
fnr this reason 1t Is acclaimed
In6Et production Mack
ekhe med hn finest
AIks Nepnnna has
Eeu blIf bltB dK the most
some, geliuiifeis world erflli and
pghly enjoyable motion pfctufes
kr reach the vertical platform.
ffckey," it seemed. touched every
phase of motion picture construction,
and the wise ones believed that the
end of Mack Sennett's versatility had
been reached. But Mack Sennett has
ever been associated with the sur
prises Of the picture world ever since
49, -1H
dies when he electrified the world
BY The Introduction of the fast. snap
py slap-stick work. Mack Sennett
has blaSed the way through the new
fields Of picture possibility: he has
been a leader--the others have fol-
lowed, but it is only justice to say
that they are ell following at a re-
spectful distance behind. Every new
stunt introduced in comedy comes
from the studios OF Mack Sennett;
that has been the history Of the
lighter vein of amusement since the
intrepid Irishman started in the pro-
duction end of the business.
In Mickey he confined himself
chiefly to comedy and humor: in
Molly or he goes to greater heights
OF fun, but he also reaches greater
scale OF finesse; his story is more
human his chief characters more
lfelike, his theme decidedly more in
substance. and as q result his fin
ished production decidedly bigger
triumph.
Sennett used over two thousand
people in, the cast of "Molly O." and
yet 1t is not a spectacular display,
except where the sequence calls for
this sort Of thing. and then he went
the limit" Thrills enough for a
dozen pictures are taken as matter
OF course in molly o." and the great
climax, the race between the air
plane and the blimp; the fight in the
cabin of the blimp-these are the
scenes that required the transporta-
tion of the entire company from Los
Angeles to Pensacola.
This will give one an inlding OF the
scope covered by Sennett in the film
ing Of Molly o." production which
has created the most enviable record
of any picture in years, the produc-
tion of which the Rialto will offer
for an engagement starting Saturday
The management is urging attend
ance during the matinee screenings as
all indications point to capacity
houses at every evening performance
and as the engagement is positively a
limited one, If the suggestion is fol-
lowed, all will be accommodated
during the run
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
MURRAYHEADS
ENCINEERSM
HEALTH BODY
FOOte Discusses Values Of
Sanitary Survey and
Water Analysis.

X. NJ. Murray of Billings was re-
elected president Of the water works
and sanitary engineers section Of the
Montana Public Health association at
it's business meeting Tuesday morning
at the Junior high school. Other of
ficers reelected were III. r. Foote Of
Bozeman. vice president. and c. A.
Iruit of BOzeman. secretary.
According to a resolution passed at
the business meeting. the water works
and sanitary engineers section of the
health department will hereafter hold
its annual meeting during the winter
because the work of all members is
such as to prevent meetings in the
summer.
The date of the 1923 meeting will be
announced later. but it probably will
be held 500 after the first of the year.
A trip to the Great Falls city water
works was the feature of the day. At
the works City Engineer NJ. l.. Morris
described and explained the functions
of the different departments of the
plant and gave a short address to the
members.
H. B. Foote. bacteriologist of the
state board of health. water and sewer
age laboratory at Bozeman. gave an
address before this section of the state
health association meeting which he
was scheduled to give before the health
administration section on 1.-THE Rela-
tive Values of the Sanitary Survey and
Laboratory Analysis of Water Sup
plies" His speech. in part. follows:
Whitaker. in Minnesota. has shown
that of $50 water supply Investigations,
"A total Of 692 were found to be IN
satisfactory by field survey and labor
atOry examinations.
I'm general, it may be said that the
field survey is primarily essential in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
MY MARRIAGE
PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison'S
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OF WIFE
HOW MAOGE WAS FORCED To
FACE THE MYSTERIOUS
STRANGER

.. There's no use looking around here
any longer, Margaret. / ought to nave
known better than to waste my time
coming to any store in this section
Never ask me to come with you again
Please wrap up three yards of that
and give me two spools of black silh
No. 60"
| My mother-in-law interrupted hel
tiirade to give the direction to the
saleswoman. Then she resumed it witt
a different grievance.
And for mercy sakes. do go on Out
ahead and start that car, so that
won't have to sit around waiting for
it to go. You won't more than get II
to going before I get out there
oh Let us wait until | be
gan. But | changed my sentence quick
Ily at the astonished look on my mother
in-law's face. I'D like to look at some
of these draperies first."1 stammered
snatching at any chance to remain in
the rear of the store until the people
in the front should have departed.
Not that ! would have fingered one
instant because of the underbred curl
osity of the Smythe- Hopkins group. ]
flattered myself that | possessed suffi-
cient poise to carry me ignoringly past
them. But | was really panic-stricken
at the possibility of the man whom
they called Don Ramon Almirez accost-
ing me and recalling my meeting with
him on the train. ! could visualize
Mother Graham's reaction to such a
meeting and | had Il vivid idea of the
caustic catechism 10 which I should
be subjected on the way home.
A Strong Impression
had another rather. in
Stinct-for not wishing to encounter
the gaze of the mysterious Don Ramon,
who, | was convinced by this time was
no more foreign than |. The impress
sion VAS strong upon me by this time
that if I could only look beneath the
mask afforded by the white mustache
and Vandyke beard and the disfiguring
lenses of the glasses. | should see a
face | knew. 1t troubled me that I
could not clarity my impression. though
! an aware that in spite of my really
unusual memory. | am what Dicky
terms a distinct dumb dud." when it
comes TO penetrating even a simple dis
guise.
Bur my mother-in-law is as clever in
that direction as 7 am stupid. and she
already had received the impression
that the mysterious stranger reminded
her of someone whom she had seen. |
found myself dreading a closer scrutiny
on her part. and I realized that back
of this dread was n fear that she would
penetrate the mask which baffled me.
just why | feared her recognition |
could not more have told than | could
explain the reason why the strangers
bizarre personality half fascinated,
half repealed me.
Mother Graham's quick retort. how
ever. told me that by lingering ! was
counting the very danger | feared.
SIS That His Gamer"
What's the matter with you?' she
demanded in a low tone. moving close
to me. You needn't hand out any ex-
cuse about drapsries to me. There's
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12

some other reason you don't want to
go now"
What n~onsense!" l said with as
much sprightliness as l could force
into my voice. And. if you're in a
hurry, / can run over and look at the
draperies another time. I'll start the
car right away. Come. Junior"
l took my small son by the hand and
walked steadily toward the door, fore
ing myself to cast just the sort of
casual glance toward the group stand
ing near it that one ordinarily would
give. And with the look / realized
that / would not be troubled by any
inspection, amused or otherwise. from
the three people accompanying the
mysterious Don Ramon Almirez.
Three pairs of eyes were fixed upon
his face as he chatted to them in his
rather %flamboyant n So seized
the opportunity-in Dicky's atrocious
but apt slang-to give them the nee
over" as suiting my steps to Juniors,
| made my way toward the street.
Pompous Father, overdressed Moth
er, Daughter just emerging from the
flspper stage-they we're very ordinary
types, l decided. and there was nothing
outside the usual in the fawning. tuft-
HuutInS uemednOF OIL Inc clucT pcOplt
toward the mysterious foreigner. But
there was something in the
place. pretty face of the girl looking up
at Don Ramon Almirez which startled
BY its genuineness. 1t mirrored
for anyone who looked at her, the
callow. romantic alteration which is
aroused in some of her type for a dis
tinguished and flamboyantly courteous
man many times her age.
"Is that his game?" | asked myself
holly. almost as if / had solved the
puzzle which lay beneath his pictur-
esque exterior, and personally resented
his action.
And then-almost as l had reached
the door-a sudden paroxysm of cough
ing shook Don Ramon. I heard him
mutter something about the open air
and realized with dismay that he was
coming toward me.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12

the ease of the family well supply.
either on the ranch or in the village.
where conditions may be more fixed
and unchanging while both are needed
in case of a community or city where
personnel, authority and environment
change
I'm Montana there are three sources
of water-wells, surface springs and
springs.
"Wells of more than 80 feet are less
apt to be affected by infiltration. If
properly constructed and well located,
the water should be sanitary. How
ever, it must be guarded.
Water may be said to be tempera-
mental and of no principle. being easily
influenced by environment. But I'M
foreground water may come through
ways which are dubious and uncertain
and a laboratory analysis is necessary.
An outside toilet, a cesspool or a sep
tic tank which might be covertly leak
ing might so contaminate the water as
to be dangerous, yet undetected with
analysis.
The average spring is subject to
local influences where it appears on
the surface, but if it dpmas from
deep caverns, it is usually free from
contamination. All data bearing upon
the source, nature, wandering. char
acter and content of water has value.
each feature in its own proportion as
its case nay warrant.
Surface streams. which flow a long
distance and can be observed daily,
need the field survey. The matter of
dilution. sedimentation, storage or
other features whose publication is
problematical. need laboratory analysis.
Factors contributing to the size of
a stream and their sources such as
stables, stock and pens. ~cesspools or
toilets nearby are important; also con
slider unusual conditions due to melt
ing snow, rains and high water.
I'm the case of the larger supply for
the community or city both field sur
vev and laboratory analysis are essen
tial and are made as often as time
and money = permit. The means Of
publication for a contamination and
polluted water are found by the field
survey. The extent and efficiency of
safeguards and publication processes
are determined largely by analytical
data.
The value of laboratory data is
found when studying the source. con-
struction, environment, operation and
supervision of water supplies.
The valu eof laboratory data is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
VETS MUST FILE
CLAIMS BY AUG. 9
instructions Received by Legion
Commander From
Bureau.

Ex-service men who believe that in
Jurles or illness contracted during their
period of military or naval service en-
titles them to compensation Or voca-
tlonal training under the Veterans
Bureau act. or war risk insurance act.
must make application for sucn COM
pensation or vocational training before
August Q. this year. according TO in
formation received by Walter Neubert.
commander Of the Great Falls post of
the American Legion. from the state
department of the Legion.
World war veterans applying for
compensation must file claim for and
receive a certificate of injury from the
director of the United States Veterans
bureau before August 3, or must file
claim for compensation and vocational
training Immediately and obtain n ser
vice connection on their disability be-
fore August 8.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12

found when studying the significance
and effect of the environment. opera
ton and treatment of water supplies.
Where these overlap. both are essen
tial."
In his address on water Works
Finance W. I'll. Lawrence, superin-
tendent of the Kalispell water works,
emphasized the more advanced use of
meters on all water taps instead of
the flat water rates employed in many
cities. This would include residential
taps as well as business districts and
would make a fair rate for everyone
whereas, he commended, the flat rate is
unjust.
He urged the establishment of sink
ing funds for retiring bonds and pay
ment on interest bonds which problem
faces every city in its water works
organization. A fund for extensions,
he argues, does away with all diff
Guilty when the time comes for laying
pipes in added pipage. The same ap-
plies to a depreciation fund.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
PUBLISHER HERE

c. c. Hadley, a newspaper publisher
Of Philadelphia. is in Great Falls visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. G. Calvin Bower of
1l27 Fouth avenue north. Mr.. Had
lev expects to join the National Edi-
torial association tnnr at Glacier mark.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12

GIAMMINI-The funeral Of Mrs.
Mary Giammini will be held from the
family home in Black Eagle at 8
o'clock this morning and at st. nm
cathedral at $3.50, where mass will be
said by the very Rev. Father M. T..
O'Brien, v. G.. Burial, in charge Of
O'Connor, will be in Calvary cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12

SHERICk-Tte funeral OF John
Sherick will be held from the O'Connor
chapel at 2:45 this afternoon and at
st. AIMS cathedral az 2 O'clock. -'"-o
services will be conducted by Father
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
NO CLINICS THIS WEEK

Because of the conventions of the
Montana Public Health association.
there will be no baby or tuberculosis
clinics in Great Falls or Cascade coun-
~ during the remainder of this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
Deaths and Funerals.

HARRlS-Albert Harris, aged S.
years, died at the home at Augusta
yesterday morning. The arrangements
are in charge of the w. H. George
chapel and the burial will be made at
Augusta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY JANE PHELPS.

too. They had more different
things, but they didn't taste no
better. l guess drunk five quarts
of milk day, Ma. and eat! You
never saw the way I put things
away. Tom said my legs were
hollow. and the Chink pinched me
to see."
How'd we ever live without
him." Jennie asked after he had
gone to bed.
He sure is lively!" his mother
smiled. He'll keep us from mis-
sin Gertie too much. It's almost
ike being out there to hear him
tell about it.
Tom would be with them the
next day. The day after Gertie
was to be- married.
The night before she received
Toms message telling when he
would arrive had been her last at
the Olympic. She had been sur
prised and delighted by the gift
of a dozen solid silver spoons from
Fagin, and wonderful box of
flowers from the girls in the re :
vue. 1t had been quite wonderful
the scene in the dressing room
Thine girls all congratulated her,
everyone so kind, and Fagin beam
ing on them all.
Il felt like | was a real actress
or something when they all made
such fuss over me and I couldn't
keep the tears back when the girls
gave me the flowers. / never
thought they liked me very we'll
because I had the solo dances.
people are mostly kind-heart-
ed" Mrs. Cummings said, as she
helped arrange the flowers. "These
will keep until after you are mar
ried."
"They make the room lovely!"
Gertie replied. "Tom will be
pleased that everyone was so nice
to me-"
Others remembered Gertie too,
even though she was to be so quiet
ly married. The teacher sent her
a pretty negilee with a cute little
cap to match. Lilly gave her a
pair of white kid gloves, and some
of the more intimate neighbors
dubbed together and bought her a
lamp.
Her new trunk was partly
packed, everything would be put
in before they went to bed. She
was to be married in her travel
ing dress. It hung, with her hat,
in the closet. Mrs. Cummings had
declared that on Gertie's last day
at home nothing but necessary
work should be done. Yet they all
managed to keep busy-until Tom
came. Then he carried Gertie off
for a ride in the park, longing to
have her to himself for bit.
Don't stay too long, Tom. You'll
soon have her all the time" Mrs,
Cummings called after them.
(To be Continued.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
BY MARY BROOKS PICKEN

AN evening gown is practically
- necessity for the girl who
wishes to attend dances and the
many evening social affairs that
make for so much interest and
happiness in school life. And
truly no girl should be deprived Of
these gaities simply because Of the
lack of something suitable to wear.
Much can be said for the charm
and youthfulness Of bright-colored
taffeta dance frocks made in the
tight basque and full-skirt fashion
that promises to be more popular
than ever this fall. But If ones
clothes allowance does not permit
an abundance of frocks, an eve-
ming dress, by careful planning,
may be made to serve a double
purpose. For instance, this de-
sign, because it is made with
sleeves and of an unobstrusive col
or and practical material--soft,
medium-blue crepe de Chine
would appear quite all right as an,
afternoon costume.
The sleeves are really the most
fascinating part of the costume,
being in looped scarf effect with
the ends joined over the upper
arm with narrow straps of self
material. The front and back are
in broad panel effect bloused at
low waist line, which is accentu-
ated by fabric roses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
GERTIE'S LAST NIGHT AT THE
OLYMPIC.
J Chapter 70

Chapter 70
Hello, Ma. Where's the girls 20
Tim had come home. His en-
trance had been effected in reg
ular boy fashion, and he had en-
phasized his greeting to his moth
er by throwing both arms about
her land dancing her about the
kitchen until she begged him to
stop and let her get her breath.
Its good for sore eyes to see
you, Jimmie dear! But why didn't
| you write you was comm ?"
Wanted to surprise you! See II
you was glad to see me. Say,
Cert, you're some lucky girl! Gee!
But that ranch is some place to
live! Believe me, know what I'm
talking about. Toms coming in
a few days, had business in Chi
cago, so put me on the train and
sent me on. Gave me money to go
into the dining car to all my meals,
and l had a berth in the sleeping
car. I'm some little traveller. l
am! Say. if you want to know
anything about how to act on the
cars, just ask me!'
There was no need to ask how
Tim felt, he was the picture of
health, brown, and sturdy.
TOMS fixing things fine for
you, Gertie. 1 promised not to tell,
so don't ask any questions, but
you're in luck! Say Ma, I'm going
to be a rancher like Tom when l
get grown up, and have Chink
and animals and everything like
he does only you are going to be
my housekeeper, eh. Ma? How d
you like that?'
"Fine, sonny!"
''Then that's fixed! | killed a
snake and brought you his skin,
and horned toad, and -"
"Bless the boy-wasn't you
scared of the snake?"
Scared! Not on your life! Boys
don't get scared of things on a
ranch. / hated to leave my pony
something awful. / cried once
when there wasn't anyone looking,
The Chink caught me and I was
awful shamed, but he pretended
he didn't see. He's some Chink!
I learned lot from his, can talk
Chink talk too. Just wait till the
boys hear me-"
All day he kept them interested
and laughing. Gertie began to
have some idea what ranch was
like in listening to him. Mrs. Cum
mings forgot how she had missed
him. and gloried in his chatter, adj
miring the horned toad and the
snake skin to his hearts content
"The grub was awful good" he
told them at dinner, "but nobody
can beat you, Ma, when it comes
to cooking. / told Mrs. Black so
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
GROWERS
FACE STORAGE
PROBLEM HERE
Armour and Company May
Cooperate by S u b.
Leasing Cold Storage
Space for Present.

Fruit growers in Rernalillo coun-
ty river valley are facing a serious
shortage of cold storage accommo-
dations in the city With the
largest crop of fruit in years. I'M
less arrangements can be made for
storing it, the growers Will be
forced to throw their entire crop
on the market at whatever price 1t
will bring. with the result that
later shipped in fruit will be need
ed for Albuquerque market at a
high figure. t..,
The problem is one of the most
serious which has confronted the
local growers for several seasons.
1t is reported that there is plenty
Of cold storage space Unused in the
city to accommodate that portion
Of the crop which should be stored
but that up until yesterday it was
not available to the growers.
According to reports received at
the chamber of commerce. all of
the empty cold storage space in
the city has been taken up by other
industries, Armour G. Co. having
leased large amount Of it for
meat storage. Negotiations started
by the chamber of commerce with
the Armour comrcny representa-
tives in the city yesterday are be-
lieved to have proved possible
solution of the trouble as 1t is I'M
derstood that the company has
much more space leased han is
needed at this time and that ar
engagements can be made whereby
the fruit growers can suitcase
from the Armour company.
1t is : lieved that if this plan can
be carried out. ample space for
storing the fruit can be secured.
If cold storage space can not be
arranged, growers will suffer a
heavy loss through the present
oversupply of fruit cutting the
price to almost nothing, County
Agent Lee Reynolds pointed out
yesterday. If this condition should
prevail the consumed. he stated,
would later In the year be forced
to pay larger prices for the shipped
in fruits.
Following the conference with
cold storage leases yesterday,
chamber of commerce officials ex-
pressed the belief that, although
the problem is a serious one. 1t can
be worked out through the aid of
the Armour company and through
the repair of one of the local cold
storage plants WATCH is not now in
perfect working order.