davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
'Enchantment' With
Marion Dapies Is
Captivating Film
New Photoplay Is Sort of
Modernized Tanning of
the Shrew.'

RIVOII-Mfss Marion Davies In "En.
chantmcnt," Cosmopolitan produc.
tion. adapted from the story by Frank
r. Adams entitled "Manhandling
Ethel" and directed by Robert G..
Vignola. Scenario by Luther Reed.
The import cs this photoplay, which
Is sort of modernized "Tsming of the
Shrew,' appears to be that the flap
per OF to-day would be too much for
Shakespeare. 1t is a very captivating
production, for at last Miss Davies
seems to have found a vehicle that fits
her--or that she fits. which is more to
the point And in this comedy would
seem to lie moral for the beautiful
young star herself for the lighter pic
lures are clearly indicated as her forte,
rather than the more dramatic pieces
So far as the title illuminates the
story, 1t might just as we'll have been
called "Prunes and Prisms." The en-
chantment throughout most of 1t is prac-
tically nil. for 1t develops into another
variant Of that old favorite. "the battle
OF the sexes" Only complete Freu-
dian, however. could discover tangible
traces of sex in it. 1t starts when the
wealthy father of a spoiled daughter de-
cides to tame her. and to that end en-
lists the services Of friend, noted ac-
of the Shrew' leads father to believe
that he could snap the whip over a
woman off the stage as well as on. or
course. nature is never like art, not for
Ave reals of movies. anyhow. The ac-
tors tanning Of his daughter proceeds
somewhat differently from the prospectus
mapped out but 1t all ends on the kiss
ing note, which Is the highest pitch OF
happiness on the screen.
AS might be expected, there is room
In the picture fer some diverting
amateur rehearsal scenes. and fairy
'ableau. THE Sleeping Beauty" which
besides being alluring In itself, actually
plays it's part in the story when the
stage star who Is playing the awaken
ing Prince kisses the s,umbering P,in-
cess with several more fervent buses
than the regulations call for. Forrest
Stanley plays the woman tanner very
likeably. and inasmuch as the girl really
triuniphs in the end. one would have
liked to see him at least win the re-
hearsal tiff with the girl on points,
When Miss Davies weeps and has her
more violent tantrums one can see the
hand of the director sticking through,
just as one can see the brush OF Joseph
Urban sticking through the very sump-
tuous and at tines dazzling sets. No
studios or homes were ever built like
these. but that doesn't hurt their value
on the screen. Vignola has directed
Miss Davies very effectively in her
Quieter moments. and in addition to
wearing striking gowns-which are
never alike in two scenes--she pouts
very winsomely in all kinds of furs as
the young woman who is very tolerant
of the older generation and believes she
has mastered the wiles OF Cleopatra be-
cause she can get Harvard seniors to
beg her for dances. Arthur Rankin
plays agreeably one Of these seniors.
who apparently attend classes only at
the ddnsdnt
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
RIALTO-william s. Hart In "White
Oak" Paramount picture, written
by Hart and directed by Lambert HILL
YER RcAnarfn nv Renneff Muas0n.

white Oak" might have been called
BLACK Pup" for 1t is a sable hound who
romps Off with the stellar honors in this
stirring picture. most OF the time with
his tongue In his cheek He gets the
gambler hero all balled up in his emo
tions by leading him to the girl Of his
heart just when he thinks she's yielding
20 the love Of another man---though this
is really her brother-but In the end the
dog squares everything by giving Oak
Miller a chance to redeem himself from
a charge of murder by doing some plain
and fancy shooting on Indian raiders.
The animal Is used In this quito dra-
matte episode as canine telegraph A
girl who Is in wagon train beleagured
on the plains by Indians slips note
calling for help in the dogs collar. he
breaks through the Indians line and
delivers the message to Miller. helping
to dig him out OF Jail and showing that
he loved the gambler ilke bone. Mack
such melodramatic purposes In his
comedies. but this is virtually the first
time that a dog has had his day In a
straight flm drama.
This picturesque tale of the Misss-
sippi in 1852 and the frontier territory
that II then marked has taken very
much to heart In all the scenes the
directors injunction OF "Action-Cam-
eral" It tells quiet. absorbing story
in compelling action from the very
start, when a girl jumps off an old
fashioned steamer TO escape her be-
trayer. and runs through the avcnging
search Of her brother. king Of the river
gamblers. until he meets the man who
brought about her death, and has ven-
geance from his hands with the flick OF
an Indain knife.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Es HITS DIRECTION OF LEE J. ]. stIUBERT.- -
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
CAPITOL--"Shame," william Fox
production. written by Emmett j.
Flynn and Bernard McCOnviIle and
directed by Flynn.

Shown earlier on Broadway, this ef
fective melodrama renews interest with
Its story of the wealthy white man who
fees from the fear of yellow taint in
his blood, joining the Alaska urge on
the screen at two theatres and making
cinema shopping this week very agree
able. John Gilbert. Doris Pawn, George
Seigmann and William V. Mong take to
Chinatown and the far north with equal
facility.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
Silks, Woolens and Cotton Goods

Atwood Serge-S5 inches wide In black, brown,
navy, green and red. Per yard ..........'.. ,S9c
BroadcIoth-All-wool. SO inches wide. In black,
navy, green, purple and maroon. Per yard. $1.9S
Atwood Taffeta-40 inches wide An excellent
material for women's and children's dresses Per
yard Observation-Disclosures. $1.48
Silk Messaline-35 inches wide In black, brown
and navy. Special per yard .....--....... so
Charmeuse- inches wide. In black, brown and
navy. Special per yard. ...........a.......$1 .98
Canton Crepe-4O inches wide. In black, brown,
navy, jade old rose and copen. Special, yd. 1928
Chiffon Taffeta-In black, brown, navy, lavender,
light blue and pink. Special per yard. $l.9S
Dress Bingham 80 inches wide. In checks, plaids
and stripes Per yard ........... Csc and 35c
Dress Bingham ~ inches wide. In plaids and
checks. Per yard .........5.... l9c and 25c
PercaIe- 36 inches wide. In light and dark
grounds. Suitable for women's and chidrens
dresses and aprons mems shirts and boys waists.
Per yard. MISUNDERSTANDING c, 25c and 29c
Unbleached Muslin-36 inches wide. l215c value.
Special III yards. .......,.......a.. $1O0
Canton Flannel Bleached., 18c values Special
yards for ......... .S1OO
Outing Flannel-In pink and blue stripes and
plain white. 15c values. Special 8 yards for Sl.OO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.-Mrs. G. M. Stegall.
Of near here, recently related the fol.
lowing interesting account Of her re-
covery: II was In q weakened con-
dition. / was sick three years in bed.
suffering great deal Of pain, weak.
nervous, depressed. ! was SO weak,
couldn't walk across the floor; just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. was almost dead. triec
every thing I heard OF, and q number
doctors. Still didn't get any relief
! couldn't eat, and slept poorly. !
believe II hadn't heard Of and talxei
Cardui would have died. bought
six bottles, after q neighbor told mt
what 1t did for her.
IL began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now we'll
and strong. I haven't had any trou-
bile since {. I sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. ! don't
think there Is q better tonic made
and believe 1t saved my life"
For over 40 years. thousands Of wo.
men have used Cardui successfully.
In the treatment Of many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer a. these women did.
take Cardui. Il may help you. too.
At all druggists d IS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
LEDOCIO

Church AT Spencer was largely at
| tended Sunday. The new church be-
| ing completed the first sermon was
preached by Bros Miller. Murphy and
Rice. The choir from Ledocio offered
some beautiful songs.
The weather was fine and the day
was spent enjoyable by all who at
tended.
Mrs Tennie wellman went TO Lick
creek Saturday and stayed until over
Sunday
Little Ethel Fay Hays Is ON the sick
list. cF
Wesley Castle and wife have moved
to Geo Thompson's farm at this place.
L. b. Hays had the misfortune OF
losing fine Jersey COW and also Har-'
rIson Moore lost fine hog.
Milt wellman is at home this week.
Alma Burton Is attending school al
Ledocio.
Mrs. Martha Fraiey spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Hays.
Dove Hays and Lou v, Thompson
contemplate a trip TO Griffith creek In
the near future.
Mrs. Manda Moore is suffering with
tooth ache
Mrs. Sarah McRinster attended
church at Spencer Saturday and SUN
day.
Mollie and Ivory Hays attended
singing at this place Saturday.
Green Thompson OF Cordell was
here Sunday.
Mrs b. a. Jordan and daughter have
gone TO Louisa where Miss Grathel,
will attend the X. N. c.
Mrs. l. b. Hays was shopping at
Matte Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Miller spent Sunday with
her daughter. Mrs. L. b. Hays.
Dove and o. X. Hays entertained a
number OF young folks Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Anna Moore was the Mon
day guest OF Mrs. Mary Moore.
o'possum hunting lis all the go at
this place. Even some of our oldest
men are interested in IL.
Herbert weiiman is working for w.
A. Castle.
& There will be singing Mt Ledocio
Sunday evening. Everybody invited
to come. LOGA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
WEBBVILLE

Church here Sunday morning and
Sunday night.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. John
Hensley of Cherokee is very sick a
gain. Mrs Oscar Hicks of this place
has been called to her bedside.
DIR. and Mrs. d. j. Thompson motor
ed to Ashland recently.
Mrs. B. HoIbrook was calling on Mrs
Arbie Hicks Sunday afternoon.
1t begins to look like we will have
a bridge here in the next few weeks
as Mr.. Sparks, the man who does the
construction is here now at work.
Arlie Cain and o. NJ. Moore of Lou
lisa were here on business Monday.
Mrs Mary Green of Huntington, w.
Va, spent few days with relatives
at this place.
]. r. Lemon of Winchester was here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. d. ]. Thompson was business
caller at Grayson Friday.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Young spent the week.
end at Cherokee last week.
Isaac Kelly spent Saturday and
Sunday with his daughter at Hicks
Vile.
Miss Edith Webb spent Sunday with
home folks
Mrs. Jim Smith was calling on Mrs.
r. R. Duncan Monday afternoon.
"The Blue Goose" leaves here each
morning at o'clock instead of the
early train.
Let us hear from Huntington, w.
Va, again.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
DEWEY MOORE

Is he dead? No, there is no death.
The stars go down to rise UP on some
fairer shore, Our loved onos have
been promoted to nobler sphere and
they are more alive now than they
were with us. Only few short weeks
ago he as in our midst, full OF life and
joyous expression, like sunshine In a
world OF darkness. but passing cloud
cast the dark shadow between him and
US and, the light was eclipsed on this
side OF the scene, but not SO on the
other. The mists that becloud our Wis
ion here will evolve into stars OF
brightest light over there.
Dewey Moore was born in Floyd
county and moved to this place when
small boy. While he had not been a
christian up to the time of his illness,
yet he was quiet amiable. obedient
young man. Dewey had very severe
attack of flu, developing into tuber-
culosis. finally ending his earthly ca
reer. He bore his suffering patient-
ly. Not one time did he murmur or
complain. but seemed to trust all 10
the Lord and openly declared that he
was the only one that could help him.
He told his friends around him he was
ready TO go and only awaited the sum-
mons.
Dewey thought there was no one
like mother, and he said few days
before he died. mother, don't weep
for me for I'm prepared to die" Dew
ey was loved by all who knew him.
He leaves TO mourn sheir loss a
mother and six sisters and fh~ee
brothers. A father ard two brothers
and two sisters had already precede1
him TO the glory land. Dewey was n
member OF the l. o. o. f. OF Buchanan.
The brothers took charge of the cask-
ct from the home and brought to MI.
Zion cemetery and laid beside his
brother, Fred. No more waiting for
his return. but prepare TO meet aim.
MRS. GREEN KiSSFs.Eg,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11

1 Rev E. S. Flynt Of Glenwood preach
ed at Olioville Sunday evening and
Sunday night to large congregations.
He is an interesting and entertaining
speaker, well up in homlletics.
The closing days OF the campaign
brought a wonderful lot of activity,
as cars We're buzzing the last few
days.
We hear that wonderful meeting
is in progress at Hicksville. conducted
by the holiness people. We are inform
ed that a large number has been saved
and sanctified.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Blankenship Of
Yatesville were the Sunday guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. James Prichard.
Henry Ekers Of Cadmus was the
pleasant guest of Miss Mamie Rucker
Saturday might and Sunday.
John Presley moved last week from
Fallsburg to his fathers here. He is
seeking the parental roof and parental
care.
Webb Cunningham is able to be out
after a long illness.
Mrs. Bill Lawson moved her house
hold goods TO Cadmus last week.
OLD LEM JUCKLENS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
YATESyILLE

There will be church here the third
Sunday morning and night by Rev Nc
Chung. Everybody come and bring
some one with you.
Ernest Plank OF Fitch is visiting
relatives and friends at this place.
Ora Masters spent Saturday and
Sunday with his grandparents.
Dan Crank and Edgar Biankenship
spent Sunday with Dennie Adkins
Miss Charlene Booth had as her
guest Sunday aslarge crowd and serv-
cd cream and candy. Every one re-
ports n fine time.
Mrs. Sam Scott OF Hardy is visit
ing home folks
Our teacher. Miss Grace Damron
spent Saturday and Sunday with Char
iene Booth.
Mrs. Mary Crank was calling on Mrs.
j. ID. Adkins Sunday.
Charlene Booth and grandmother
were In Louisa Saturday.
Remember church and come.
H Nt at f-A n r.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
TUsCOLA

Autumn. with her cool bracing air
and beauty and desolation has come.
The fields are covered with a beauti-
ful green carpet but the tender plants
and the leaves sing sad requiem that
Is hard to describe. The boy of the
hour and the report of the gun show
that Messrs. Cotton Tail and Bob
White had better seek the rocky glen
or the lonely dale.
Geese are migrating and flock after
flock has passed over on dts way to
the southern Cline.
Marie and Lorna Cunningham have
been quite sick, but are convalescing
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11

Connecticut. Massachusetts. Missouri.
New Jersey. New York. Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, and Wisconsin. and pos
sibly in the nonprohibited portions OF
Louisiana and Maryland
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
Come See What Great Care We Have Taken In
Selecting Smart Apparel and Quality
Merchandise
Moderate and
Saving Prices
Curtain Goods and Drapery

CRET0NNES, in many new and novel designs as
well the staple floral designs, Price zoe to $l.25
Marquisettes, SO inches wide, tape and fancy dou-
zoe to CSC
Embroidered Marquisette, 36 inches wide in small
and medium dots and fancy designs per yard
Acc to CSC
Voiles, fine mercerized finish, hand-drawn borders
and cross bar designs, per yard. 39c to SIC
Filet Nets, very durable material, 33 to As inches
wide, per yard Observation-Disclosures c to SIPS
Curtain Scrim, fancy border, in white and cream,
"a inches wide, per yard ................. .l0c
Ready Made Curtains, marquisette, hemstitched
border mercerized finish, 24 yards per pair $l.4S
Marquisette Curtains, hemstitched, cluny lace
edge, mercerized, special per pair. 1880. .$l.9S
Filet Curtains, medium mesh, lace edge, per pair
$3.50 to 1898
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
Mems and Boys Furnishings

BOYS SwEATERsuI styles with collars con-
Trusting coos Sizes 2s to 49, Prices $3.50 s345
MEMS sWEATERs-Coat style. brown navy and
green heather 3445
MEMS swEATERs-Heavy Coat sizes 80 to
49, Special 500
MEMS SILK KNIT TlEs-New fall Special .. Pc
MEMS NEW FALL DRESS sHIRTs-In count percae and
Sizes Priced $780,
MEMS FINE SILK STRIPE MADRAS sHiRTs-fn all the new
patterns Sizes IL 17......... zoos
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11

kodaks and films a. ATKINS q
vAuGHAN'S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
YOU'LL GET RID OF
BlAcKHEADS SURE

There is one simple safe and sure
bIackheads and that is to dissolve
them.
,.io,ite powder from any drug store
~sprinkie little on hot; vet
bfiskiy-wash the parts and you
win be surprised hew the s slsck-
heads. little blackheads, no matter
where they are. simply dissolve and
disappear. leaving the parts without
any mark whatever. Blackheads
are simply a mixture OF dust and
dirt and secretions from the body
that form in the pores of the skin.
pinching and squeezing only cause
irritation. make large pores. and DO
not get the biaekheads out after
thew become hard. The calonite
powder and the water simply dis
solve the biackheads so they wash
tight out, leaving the pores free and
clean and in their natural condition.
" oIemishes should certainly try
! this simple method
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20

government 70 acquire title 70 the
coal lands. Recommending test OF
the Kansas industrial court act.
Mr.. Lewis declared that it violates
the federal constitution and was
without question a most vicious
attack upon the rights OF organized
workers."
In a long review OF the West Vir-
ginfa situation, Mr. Lewis express
ed hope that the senate investigat-
ing committee would be- "fnstru-
mental in laying bare the horrors OF
that field, and in paving the way
for recognition OF the right of the
mine workers who desire to become
members Of the United Mine Work
ers."
Review W. Va. Problem.
Industrial peace will never come
to this tented area" declared Mr..
Lewis, until the miners of that
field are accorded the same privi-
leges and opportunities as exist in
the organized sections Of America
and which are their rightful heri-
! tage. The fight in Mingo county
must be won. There can be 40
compromise of the principles in
volved. The souls of our dead mem
bers who have died IN this conflict
will protest any other course and
on this occasion let US highly re.
solve to carry on"
| Differences between international
and subordinate officers of the I'M
ion, referred to by Mr. Lewis, cen
tered about Robert H. Harlin, who
! opposed Lewis for fnterDationa
president at the last election, Franz
Harrington, president of the Illi
nois miners and Alexander Howat
president OF the Kansas miners.
! Harlin and Harrington were sail
by Lewis to be "scheming politi
cians," who he charged "circulatet
false propaganda" regarding tn
unions finances which he said re
suited in giving comfort to operat
ors fighting the union. Howat
conduct was said by Lewis to hav
been reprehensible and Lewis de
clared that the union must regulat
its own affairs in order to exercis
: any great influence in those of tn
nation.
Gives Lie to Harrington.
Criticism of HArlin and Earring
} ton came in CONNECTION with the re
cent Alabama strike. Mr.. Levi
read a telegram which he said Har
lin sent broadcast In Alabama
: which purported to repeat a mes
sage from harrington, assertia
: that union organizers were engage
in campaign work for Lewis an
, other candidates for reelection an
complaining against such allege
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
TUEsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS SEPTEMBER co. 1921

expenditures while striking min
ers in West Virginia and Alabama
are crying for bread which cannot
be furnished them because the in
ternationa& union is bankrupt"
Gan one conceive OF a more afro
cious untruth or a more prodigious
falsehood than that statement"
asked President Lewis. AT the
time this telegram was sent the in
ternational union was furnishing
$50, 900 a week to the Alabama Min
ers for food alone, beside spending
additional thousands for clothing,
shelter, physicians services, medi-
cipes and other necessities. This
support was continued until April,
1921"
~Comfort to Operators"
Mr.. Lewis added that the mes
sage disheartened the strikers, but
their confidence was restored by
district and international officers.
However, he asserted that the tele-
gram brought Joy and comfort to
the operators" causing them to re-
inforce their opposition ito a great
er degree than would otherwise
have been possible"
The telegram was also sent into
West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennes-
see. Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Michigan, Mr.. Lewis said, asserting
that "a proper rebuke should be ad-
ministered to those who would SO
stultifyetheir characters and inture
the integrity of their union for =
mess of political pottage."
After an exhaustive report or
wage negotiations of 1919, the
strike that followed and the injunc'
tons against it and the latter in
dictment of miners and operators
under the antitrust law, Mr.. Lewij
pointed out that next spring all th'
wage agreements would expire fol
l the first time in the history OF the
J miners organization on the same
date. and then he concluded that de
spite adverse criticism no wagi
reductions have been taken and i
is. our high purpose to continue thiI
policy"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20

0l0GyI0uea 81 1E0.J
- IN the states where wage re-
snctions had been asked by oper-
ssors were supporting the unions
.solicy opposing any modification Of
sha present agreement, and he
added:
aThis policy must be continued
.nS the resources of the union
made available for its application.
The present wage agreement, to
which the government is @ party,
must remain istact, and we will ex-
rert that the influence of the fed
sral government will be exercised
10 preserve its integrity"
In recommending that the wage
question be referred to o scale
committee, Mr.. Lewis proposed that
the convention reconvene next
February to receive the commit
tees report and adopt definite de-
mands. He said it would be I'M
wise to adopt the demands now
for such action would give the op-
orators six months to prepare Q
fight His recommendation ap.
Piled specifically to the wage de.
mands of bituminous coal miners
but was regarded as applicable tc
the anthracite miners, who make
separate demands and have separ
ate negotiations with the opera
tors.
Would Test Kansas Law.
Two other important recommen
dations by Mr.. Lewis oentere'
about naturalization of the mine
and the test of the Kansas indus
trial court law. He recommends
that the convention name a com
mitee of three for further study o
government ownership of tn
bines.
Title to the coal, he said, is vest
ed with the several states and reg
ulatory statutes may not be enact
ed by the United States congress
Mr.. Lewis also said 1t was lex
tremely doubtful" whether the pub
lie would at present be willing +
bear more taxes for the fedora
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
Boy Scout News

Troop No. 26 at the Gloria Del
chapel held an enthusiastic meet
ing last evening with Scoutmaster
A. F. Eichelsdorfer in charge. The
troop has decided to. take over its
booth at the Scout rally to be held
late this fall.
Troop No. will hold fits first
meeting this evening with its new
scoutmaster, Joseph A. Chapman,
Jr. Harold Olmsted has been Sc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20

saint, 1926 West Fourteenth street.
Davenport, when 1t was entarsd BY
burglars, was returned yesterday
By Jack Prnden, a taxicab driver,
who said IL had been left at Brick
Munro's garage by a mysterious
pair who hired his car. pruden said