davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22

cooperation are now seen to be large
II this is true of Omaha, il is also the case in
hundreds of other cities Throughout. the land. As
the adjustment OF these political offices to bus-
ness basis proceeds, immense savings may be
expected The establishment Of budget system
Is one Of the big accomplishments Of the Har-
ding administration.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
II the Deed Matches the Word.

If. all the delegates go into the Washington
conference thinking as they say they think, they
will come out with an agreement.-Detroit Free
Press
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
How to Keep Well
By Or w A EVANS

Qussttoas eonesrniss sygisns. santa.
tiea snt prsvsa.ten oi disease. sub.
saittsd 70 Dr. Evsns BY readers OF
The oss. vtu be sasvsrse sssensiiy
svbtsst - proper ttnitsttss. where
stAmes1 sAAssssst envelope 10 ss-
sless1. Dr. Evsns vtlI sst make
6tsssssts o. ersseribs ior in6svi1usl
lLssssss- Aa1rsss isttsrs In care Of
The Bee.
Copyright. 1891. by DR.. W. A. Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
The Bees Platform

!. New Union Passenger Station. 3
2. Continued improvement Of the Me-.
braska Highways, including the pave
ment with . Brick Surface Of Main
Thoroughfarss leading into Omaha.
;. A short. low-rats Waterway from the
Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean.
4. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
Barbaric in the Senate.

The United States senate came to understand
Tillman, it established tolerance for Vardaman.
These came before Tom Watson. What cruder
crudity can come after him ?-Brooklyn Eagle.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
The Peace Pine.

Marshal Foch makes his little briar his con-
slant companion, therefore 25 pounds Of French
tobacco was brought along for his use-Fiorida
Times Union.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
A Good Man 10 Tic To.

Jud Tunkins says the reason som1
orators have no much respect for tho
name OF George Washington 10 thai
II is always good for round Of
use.--Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22

Secretary OF Labor Davis will have lots of
company on Thanksgiving if turkey stays at its
present price.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
Every Little Counts.

The government has cut expenses some S94,-
oO0,0O0 Splendid. That makes nearly a dollar
for each Of us.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22

That freight reduction will be very aceeptz
Die Christmas gift to Nebraska farmers.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22

Arms conference delegates worked all Sun.
day, but no one will have the law on them fol
that.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22

Turkey at IS cents in Omaha and rs cents il
Boston shows the advantage Of travel.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
A Mystery Of the Mail Robbery.

The mystery TO our simple mind is how those
bandits got mail truck TO slow down sufficiently
to board it-Phiisdelphia Inquirer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
%zAeeSM
&NSr91X

resders Whs care ts diseases aay pubiLr
question. IL requests that letter. ~
reasonably brief. nos ever 800 words. u
also insists that the name os the writer
fov publication. bet that the editss may
know With whom he IL dealing. The Bes
does not pretend 70 endorse os srcspt
views or opinions expressed BY eosyv-
spondents In tho Letter DoH.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22

Japan is slowly coming to the trough, and
may yet drink with the rest.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22

To Learn the Law Of Right
The president wasn't named Game
aliel for nothing. The nations are
coming TO sit at his knee,--Cincin.
nat. Enquirer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22

All the world agrees that Hughes meant it
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
MIX and Ice Fund HELPS.

Omaha. Nov. Ito the Editor
or The Bee; The Bee MIX and Ice
fund has given TO many child in
Omaha food that has transferred
him from frail bit OF humanity into
a strong. healthy child.
In behalf OF these we thank you.
Cordially.
VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION.
FLORENCE McCABE.
superintendent.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22

Does 1t Agree With You?
A. L. G. writes: "a friend re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Warner PREDICTS
VICTORY FOR PITT.
Panther Coach, However, Fig
ures Game Even Affair With
Hamer in Lineup
TO HOLD FINAL WORKOUT

Glenn Warner. coach Of tn" "H'E'
tsity Of Pittsburgh football eleven 'oohS
for hard game tomorrow afternoon
nn Franklin Field between Penn and
the University Of Pittsburgh "lcT"n<.
Ho says the addition of HNmcr to the
Red and Blue lineup makes the affair
even-up, rs It gives Penn a strong back
field
Warner is confident that If ne can
keep up the spirits Of his men the Naine
"a in last week. clash with syracuse
that Penn is surr TO go down to defeat,
he ia not nversr 10 predicting a victory
for the PanthCrs, but expects the game
TO be hard struggle.
The Pitt squad reached mere TINS
morning at : O'Clock and were driven I"
the Rittenhousc, where they are making
their headquarters. After breakfast
some Of the members were driven
through the Park by alumni, while
others took short walk through the
center OF the city.
BEFORE luncheon they we're given a
talk by Warner. who dwclt at length
on the game tomorrow, \ workout on
Franklin Field is scheduled for > T. NJ.
when the Panthcrs will be sunt through
n strenuous two hour workout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
SEVEN PHILADELPHlANS
SURVIVE SHORE TOURNEY
Maxwell and RisIey Tie for Medal
in Qualifying Round
Atlantic city. n

Atlantic city. n. j., Oct. 2S.-Seven
Philadnlphia golfers survived in tn"
first sixteen and thcrc are many Others
scattered through the lower brackets in
the annual fnll tournament oc the Coun-
Try Club OF Atlantic city at North e
field
Phil Ccrson, OF Plymouth md former
Quaker city amateur champion, fin
ishcd we'll Up on the list with a 13C
in the twcut% -scvcn-h hol" Qualityins
round. Other Philadclphians in tho
lending flight ure j. X. Maxwell,
Merton; Fred W. Knight. White
marsh: Edward Satterwair. G1Nla,
and John !. Bradlc. CCdarhr"ok.
Norman II. Maxwell, Of Whitcmarsh,
and Maurice Risley, champion of the
hone course, tied for the medal, each
with l22.
Edward C. Clarey, formerly OF Bala
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
ANOTHER FOR GREENLEAF
Removes Dangerous Rival in De-
featIns Tom Houston in Tourney
STANDING OF TIE PL.AYERs

Ralph Greenleaf removed one of the
most dangerous rivals for hts pocket
billiard crown when he defeated Tom
Houston last night in the nationGl
championship tourney, being played at
the Continental Hotel, 125 to SIS.
Arthur Woods the pocket billiard
crack from Minneapolis, defeated lin
my Mature. IT, New York cue expert
- to 70, in - first game of the eve
ming contests.
Arthur Church received his third set
back in the national pocket blizzard
championship tourney in the opening
game yesterday afternoon, bowling 10
Tom Houston, of Los Angeles. l2j to
43.
Michael Kovach, OF Trenton, upset
the dope in the second game By defeat e
,ng. Jerome Keogh by the score of 12j
Go 1OT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
LIGHT WORK FOR BUcKNELL
Several Changes in Line-Up for
Catholic Y. Game

Lewisburg. Pa. Oct. -. --- Light
work is the prescription that Coach
"Petc" Reynolds has been giving the
Bucknell squad in preparation for the
game with Catholic University tomor-
row. Most OF the men have recovered
from the 90 deadlock with Yves, Nir.
ginia last week, and the Buchneli
mentor does not want TO take any use.
less Chanccs Of having any more OF the
men forced 10 the side line before the
Navy game.
Several raonycs tn the linc-un arc
immjncnr. Kolp ia almost certain 10
appear in III" backGrld for the first
,tme siucp Nn entered college. He
showed great pioynisr in tho early sea-
son Grd would probably nave been hold.
.ng down t." haliback job all year but
for spraircd ankle which he received
just before tho Washington and .JrfFer.
son gamc. His presence will add q
lot to the strength Of Bucknells often
sive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
CECIL LEITcH BUSY TODAY
Plays Miss Stirling and Jim Barnes
at Pelham

New York. Oct. 2S.--Miss Cecil
Leitch, who wears a triple golfng
crown, holding the championships of
Great Britain, France and Canada. had
double task today that drew a large
gallery to the Pelham Country Club.
She played Miss Alexa Stirling, Of At
anita, formerly United States cham
pion, this morning, and James Barnes,
Pelham professional and open champion
Of the United States, in the afternoon.
This was the first meeting of the
two women stars In this country Miss
Leitch defeated Miss Stirling in the
British and Canadian women's cham :
pionship tournaments. Expectations
that they would meet in the recent
United States title tournament we're not
realized because of the surprising de-
fcht of Miss Leitch by Mrs. F. G. Let's,
Jr., of Chicago.
Since that tournament Miss Leitch s
game has so improved that American
golfprs have generally conceded that she
is al that they were led to expect prior
to her American tour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
A NEW CAGE TEAM
AII-Anerieans, With Local Stars in
Lineup, to Play TRAVELLING Games,

The Ali Americans. a new local cage
quintet, are In the field and have in
the lineup a number OF the best piuy-
ers in the local ranks. The team is in
rhnrge Of Art Summers. who also had
the All-American baseball team. sun
'ners had decided to play indcporden.
ball, but, unable 10 secure a suitable
hall, has decided 70 continue the team
ns 4 travelling one.
Larry Sommer has been appointed H.
playing manager and has signed ~
forwards "Minnim" Calhoun and
Johnny Panzullo. Eddie Watson or
Costello w!ll be at center. with Phil
Douglas and Tommy Temple at guards.
Douglas has been named captain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28

FIRST SIXTEEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Rice Meets Friedman ronloht

New York. Oct. 2S.-Ernle Rice. Of Eng
land. holder OF the Lord LonsdR,e belt, en-
blematc OF the English iirh:weight boxins
championshlp. will meet Sailor Friedman.
Chicago In flfteen-round contest in Madi-
son Square Garden tonight. O..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28

and now representing Forest Wow, fin =
ishcd in n lie for fourth place witt
w. T.. Shackclford, of Atlantic City
with 12N.
Cards Of Maxwell and Rislcy:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-31
Farmers Union Greatly
Assisted by Divi-
sion of Markets

How is the worl, and prosperity
of the Farmers Unions coming
along" was asked Chief c. N. White
! of the Maine Division of Markets, a
very important branch Of the State
Department of Agriculture.
Finely. 1 have just returned
from Bridgton, where | attended the
annual meeting of the local Union
Officers were elected, etc, and sc
great is the interest in this old and
| successful Union that some Of the
members present had come from 10
to Is miles-even from Sweden.
Il have become convinced of the
fact that some communities do not
appreciate why the Division Of Mar
kets is so interested in having the
various unions keep a simple, COM
rrehensive set of books that will
show the gross amount of business
the items of overhead expenses and
the not profit. A simple analysis OF
the position Of the Division of Mar
ket's position will clearly explain
this.
The campaign to organize CO.
operative organizations has been car
ried on with the aim to better agri-
cultural conditions, founded on the
fact that cooperative concerns prop
crly conducted within and without
the State of Maine, have actually
been Of great financial benefit to the
communities they served.
"On the other hand, when a bust
ness is conducted under the name OF
a farmers cooperative organization
which does not follow out the well
recognized principles of co-opera-
tons, they usually. sooner or later
come to grief-and Immediately.
those who are inimical to farmers
organizations have exclaimed. often
ard loudly: 7 told YOU so and POM
e these failures as the ultimate eho
Of all cooperative organizations.
Therefore, the Division of Mar
< is believes that it can render great
service to all organizations operating
dnder the name of Farm. Co-opera
ton by furnishing proper fnforma-
ton and suggestions as to how sue
cessful. well estimated cooperative
concerns are being conducted"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-31
A Barrel Of Screen Fun

Vivian Martin has some unique ex-
periences in Pardon My French" her
second Messmore Kendall production
which is released by Gcldwyn. She
plays the part of an actress of the
road who returns to New York after
some experiences. funny in the retro
spect. but not so funny while they
were being endured.
Polly decides that she has had
enough of the road and decides to go
into the movies and does so. At the
end of the day she goes home and
goes to bed in a bandaged condition
For her s., less the agents commits
sion, she has been pursued by an old
man, who is comically crazy. with a
gun. by couple of robbers, by a la
borer and various others who join in
the pursuit. until finally she has talk
en- refuge in a rain barrel in which a
man tramples her down in his efforts
to hide. OF course there are rehear-
sails. too.
This take-off on some elements of
movie production is one of the many
funny scenes in this hilarious photo
comedy, which comes to the Colonial
theatre next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-31
Maine and Federal Potato
Inspection Pleases the Shippers

Charles M. White, chief of the
Division of Markets, Department OF
Agriculture, said:
4 find that there is more interest
in the Maine shipping point inspec-
ton of potatoes than we thought.
Professor |. G. Davis of the Agri-
cultural College at Stcrrs, Conn, Sec
rotary OF the New England Associa-
ton of Marketing Officials, has asked
me to speak before the coming
three days conference of that or
Sanization on Jan. ST. at Boston, ex-
planning the methods used and the
; objects to be attained, inasmuch as
the interest in the idea is growing in
ether states and that Maine was a
pioneer in that fine OF work
Il am also receiving answers to
letters of inquiry sent out by myself
as to what good the inspection did
for shipments, if anyone had any
trouble on the other end Of the line,
etc. Every answer says that every
car that had received this inspection
went through without question or
delay"
"Now, Mr.. White. how are the
farmers and potato shippers of
Aroostook county taking hold of the
inspection scheme? Are they sup
porting it as you expected"
II am glad YOU asked that ques-
ton. We have two inspection sta
tons, one at Pressure Isle and one at
Houlton. The Pressure Isle station
is inspecting from three to four cars
a week-but that number ought to
be doubled. if the shippers wish to
retain the service. Our funds are
giving out and you will remember
the department had but $1,000 to give
the farmers of Aroostook for that
work 1t is up to them to make the
inspection self supporting beyond
that amount, or it must cease. Hcul-
ton has not even done as well.
hope that a word to the wise will
really be sufficient"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-31
ST ATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Of Governor ounc Tuesday JAM $40 A. NJ
Governor Baxter Friday announced

Governor Baxter Friday announced
the appointment Of Ralph H. Kings
ley of Bar Harbor as naval aide on
his staff to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Reuben K. Dyer of Port
land.
The new naval aide served as an
enlisted man on the United States
Steamship Kearsage for the duration
of the Civilian Cruise in August,
1915.
During 1917. Mr.. Kingsley served
as a civilian aide on the staff of the
commandant of the First Naval Dis
t1ct, enrolled in the United States
Naval Reserve Force. organized the
Ear Harbor Section of the First Ma
val District. was attached to Com
mander Frank Taylor Evans of the
United States Navy for special duty
on the United States Steamship
lankton, was attached as aide to
Commodore A. L. Key, U. S. N, chief
of staff of the First Naval District.
and was ordered overseas and at
tached to William s. Sims, rear adj
niral, U. S. N, of the United States
naval forces operating in European
waters. In May, 1918. he was ordered
on special detached duty with r. H.
Leigh. Capt. q. S. N, in the Mediter-
ranean based on Corfu. In Febru-
.ry. 1919, he proceeded to the United
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-31

Yet the picture is anything bu
monplace, and for this reason
so absolutely true to life. II
wonderfully natural. There
one episode that could not h.
yes. that has not happened.
numbered American homes. I
contains no celebrated names
think the claim of the produ
true-the picture is not ACT
LIVED. And Mary Alden,
mother, somehow makes us r.
as when. after cooking a W
dinner in honor of her lawy
return, she receives from hir
message that he is called [
ington on official business al.
come-she makes us realize,
that supreme tragedy can sor
dwell in the little things
/ glanced about and saw pcoT
ing in all parts of the thoat
all of them women, either.
seems like an cxaggeration, :
not. Never in all my life
seen either play or picture NAL
SO poignant an appeal.
The entertainment at The,
has the appeal of perfect nat
and the charm of novelty. 1t :
prophet to forecast a series Of
ed houses.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-31
"The Gilded Lily" Triumphs

A story of gay New York life that
mas a warm and true heart beating
underneath is perhaps unusual. but it
has been done amazingly well in Mae
Murray's newest Paramount picture.
The Gilded Lily" which scored a
triumph at the Opera House yester-
day. Miss Murray has the part of
Lillian Drake, a sensational dancer.
who is tired of her inane life and de-
sires to marry and settle down. How
she succeeds in achieving her wishes
IS material for one of the best pic
lures shown in this. city in MANY
weeks. There is surprising finish to
the story which doubtless will occa
sion much discussion. The support
was excellent. the portrayals of Low
ell Sherman. Leading man, Jason Ro-
oards. Charles Gerard and Leonora
ottinser being especially praisewor-
thy.
Today there arc the usual two nor
Iormances at the Opera House. the
matinee starting at 215 and the eve
ming show at 40 P. NJ. with prices OF
70 cents for the matinee and 25 and
80 cents for the evening, this being
the last chance to see this great fea-
ture.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-31

Laughter Turned to Tears-Tears
Turned Back to Laughter. Next
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
The pride that the Opera House
takes in the presentation of it's next
week program is a pride that is per-
fectly justified. This program is the
one that brings to the Opera House
screen that beautiful story of Mother
Love-"The Old Nest" 1t is in every
respect masterpiece, it is an epic
of the silver sheet, and a production
that Will be remembered forever by
those who witness it. There is a
mighty east interpreting the various
roles. and the story is from the pen
of Rupert Hughes. 1t has been pro-
duced by Goldwyn with all the Law
ishness for which Goldwyn is noted,
and yet, on the other hand, it's
strength is its simplicity. In the en-
tire annals of the screen, there has
never been a photoplay that has car
ried the heart appeal of "The Old
Nest" there has never been the vehi-
Gle, which, by the sheer strength of
It's Wlzardry, so completely enthralled
and held as does this supreme crea-
ton of the present season. It's theme
is merely the exaltation of mother
and the home, and it is in the mar
Vicious manner that Hughes has WOW
en- around this theme that the picture
rises to heights of true greatness.
The Old Nest" is photo drama that
the patrons of the Opera House are
never going to forget. because it is
essentially great and beautiful sto-
ry. Mary Alden heads the cast.
which may surely be referred to as
an All Star organization. 1t was di-
rected by Reginald Barker. presiding
genius of a score of illustrious past
Goodwin plays. In length THE Old
Nest is eight reels, and there is an
elegant musical score that is handled
exquisitely by the Opera House Or
chestra. OF course. there is an ap-
propriate surrounding bill and the
usual starting hours. and same prices
VIII prevail during the engagement of
TINS picture four days next week at
the Opera House.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS
The Swamp at the
Colonial Today

Sessue Hayakawa in his newest tf-
fering from the Robertson-C Cole
studios, 1.-THE Swamp" is occupying
the feature position on the Colonial
program today. "The Swamp IS
on the same high plane as when
Lights Were Low" the previous Hay
akawa subject that scored such a
success at the Colonial a short time
ago. "The Swamp" is a picture,
which. to the Colonial's way of think
ing, constitutes sterling entertain
ment, and for that reason the man.
agement has no hesitancy in exhort-
ing its followers to witness it. There
will. be the usual program of short
sub Iects, including the Snub Pollars
comedy. ION Location" Pathe Review
and a two reel Western, Girl and
the Law" while the Colonial orches-
ira will of course be prominent
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-31

four days beginning next Wednesday
Is cause of much satisfaction to
local lovers of the best in motion
pictures.
Oscar Sheppard in writing of this
| play when it appeared in Lewiston.
said in the Journal of that city:
THE Old Nest" now at the Empire.
/ deserves a word of special mention
| not because it is here for a weeks
, engagement and has been widely ad-
vertlsed. but because it really is far
out of the ordinary.
In its way, it is perhaps the most
| unusual picture last nights audience
ever saw. 1t has little or no plot. no
spectacular scenery, no elaborate
dramatic incidents. It's just natural.
that's ala bit of American life
| somehow caught by the camera and
transferred to the screen. 1t is
something like an Q. Henry story
pitched halfway between a laugh
and a heart throb. And its obiectc
Well, simply to teach the never dis
puted but too frequently forgotten
fact that mother love is the great
est thing in he world-Gods chief
gift to mankind
We are introduced to a typical
American family--father. mother.
children. Father is a hard working
country physician. they are neither
very rich nor very poor. We see the
children in three ages-very Young;
IN their high school days: in budding
manhood and womanhood. We sec
lRe mother work for them, scheme for
them, fight for them-in a thousand
silent ana uncomplaining ways.
Father does his bit. of course: but the
good mother, as the screen explains in
one of its bits of hopely philosophy.
has no office hours.
And then the children move awav
one becomes a successful LAWYER.
another the wife of a wealthy New
york man-she met him because of
mothers sacrifice in providing a first
party gown, but she doesn't remem-
per that; still a third, the black
sheep. has drifted out of their lives.
ana so on. Father and mother have
many material comforts now. mt
the old nest is deserted. The chill
dren write very seldom and visit not
at all. They are not intentionaIIv
cruel; just thoughtlesslv .self,sb
which really is the refinement ~
cruelty. And their neglect as Tho
years pass. strikes poignantly at the
mcther's heart. OF course there is
me conventional happy ending-A
laihhs reunion, brought about by the
aaeeessiul lawyer who is The most
thoughtful one of the eroup. bpt th;s
ending really adds nothing to ia
pictures quiet strength.
] have done wrong. perhaps. in 70.
beating any part of the story. for II
sounds commonplace in the telling.