davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-06
THE POWER OF TYPE

John wananaker's first days prof
it's as a store-keeper were invested in
advertising. His great stores are
monuments 70 the might Of printers
ink.
wrigley never got very Far until be
began TO advertise. In one year alone,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-06
DORSET

Mr.. ard Mrs. r. NJ. Campbell were
Sunday dinner guests q Mr.. and Mrs
W. G. Barrows.
The annual Library meeting vii BE-
held this Thursday evening q; the
Library AZ s o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Goldman and
Miss Zoah Bodrnan returned Monday
70 their home in Burlington
AL the guests AZ the home Of Mr.
and Mrs- J. II. Bowman Of Kent Hill
have returned 70 their several homes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-06

For any pain, burn, scald or bruise
apply DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oi-the
household remedy. Two sizes 30c and
Coo at all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-06
ABERRANT

Under the above heading the follow
ing by C. S. P. W., appeared in "A
Line o. Type or Two" in The Chicago
Tribune:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-06
PAULINE
FREDERICK
The Peace of
Roaring River"

Pauline Frederick scores the heroine Of western
drama in the Godwyn picture 'Ihe Peace of Roar
ing River" which presents emotional artistic in sur
prsing role shot rang out on the desoate wilderness
pair Of haunted eyes peered out of the stony black
ness of Hugh Ennis hut Suddenly the door was flung
open and out stumbled girl disheveed and terror
stricken smoking revolver in her hand. What hap
pened in that lonely hut where Madge Nelson had come
in response to advertisement in matrimonial news
paper and what did ii lead to? The answer is dramat
icaly revealed in 'The Peace of Roaring River, Paul
inc Fredericks latest GOldwyn success. romance OF
silver mines and golden hearts
Also Episode II of Hidden Dangers, The Tanks Secret
ADMISSION: l5c and zoe, Plus Tax.
C0MlNG:-Cara kimball Young in "The Forbidden
Woman" Americas most gorgeous screen actress
in her most gorgeous photoplay. Story by Leonore
J. Coffee.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21

Washington, Dec. 20.--(By The AS
sociated Press) A difference in view
as to the application of the new four
power peace treaty has arisen between
President Harding and the American
arms delegates, but the president an
nounced in a public statement Tues
day night that it would not be per-
mitted to embarrass the work of the
Washington conference. .....
In the presidents personal opinion.
as outlined to newspaper correspen-
dents, the principal islands of the
japanese empire are not to be regard
ed as included among the insular ter
ritories to which the treaty applies.
The American delegation, on the
other hand, agreed with the represen-
tatives of the other powers before the
treaty was signed, that the principal
japanese groups were to be covered
under the agreement along with all
the other Pacific islands under the
sovereignty of the United States, Great
Britain, France and Japan.
In his formal statement, issued after
q conference with senators Louse anu
Underwood, the president said he had
no objection" to the Interpretation
agreed to by the governments pleni-
potentiaries, but assumed that the
spirit of the conference contemplated
respect for territory in every way that
would promote peace.
Conference Stirred by View
The presidents original announce
ment of his views created stir among
the delegates of all the powers, and
although none was willing openly to
take issue with him, there were init
nations that such an Interpretation
of the treaty was certain to be chal-
lenged eventually from several quar-
ters. His later statement generally
was accepted by the foreign represen-
tatives as having determined definitely
the attitude of the American govern
ment 1t follows:
All Disagree Win Harding
The American delegation held a
meeting and, as Senators Lodge and
Underwood were Fastening to the
White House, British spokesman not
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
SEEK To PUT DOUBT
ON IDENTIFICATION
IN KENNEDY MURDER
Man With Slight Resemblance
to Arthur Burch Placed on
Witness Stand.

Los Angeles, Dec. 2O.-Efforts to
show that another man might have
been mistaken for Arthur G. Burch,
on trial here charged with numbering
J. Belton Kennedy, occupied his at
torneys Tuesday. They also sought
to bring out evidence that members
of an automobile party seen in Bev-
erly Glen, where Kennedy was slain,
short time prior to the killing and
behaved in a peculiar manner.
The state witnesses whose testi-
mony was under fire included J. j.
Finley. who told of extracting thorn
from Burch's knee in the county Jail
Mrs, Elizabeth Besantry, who swore
she saw Burch twice in the glen the
night Of the shooting; and G. S.
Summar, who said he saw him the
same night on beach road near Santa
Monica.
-Four witnesses testified Summar
told them he could not identify the
man he saw as Burch. Paul Roman,
a prisoner in the Jail, testified Finley
told him the alleged extraction of the
thorn was trick" and that he only
pretended to take it out.
Edgar Nittinger. who bears
slight resemblance to Burch, took the
stand wearing light summer suit he
said he had worn when he droye to
Beverly Glen after hearing of the
shooting. He said he had no hat and
may have worn glasses. Mrs. Besanty
had testified the man she declared
was Burch had on a light summer
suit and glasses and was bareheaded.
The trial of Mrs. Obenchain was
continued Tuesday until February Is
no motion Of her counsel
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
CAUSES
FURRY ON MEANING
OF PACIFIC TREATY
Japanese Delegation to Arms Conference Dis
turbed Over Harding Interpretation Main
Islands of Nippon Not Under Terms.

directly connected with the British
delegation was telling newspaper cor
respondents that view directly oppo-
site of that of the president had been
communicated to the other powers by
the American plenipotentiaries during
the negotiations.
Baron Kato, head of the japanese
was one of those who showed greatest
interest in the presidents attitude. A
pledge of secrecy, said the Japanese
statesman, prevented him from diyElg-
ing whether there had been an agree
ment as to application of the treaty
to the principal Japanese islands, and
he added that "the meaning adopted
at the time of signing might be changed
in the future so | can say nothing Il,
this time"
In British quarters it was said thst
it was the British and Americans who
took the lead in framing the t-eaty SO
and that the Japanese FOR 4 time OPP
posed the arrangement Arthur j. Bal
four, head of the British was declared
TO have been jnsistent ON including the
major Japanese islands if the British
dominions of Australia and New Zeal
and were to be t,ken in.
Geographic Scope of Pact
Definition of The geographical score
of the treaty, as finally agreed To. is
included in article / Of the agreement
and is as follows:
THE high contracting powers agree
as between themselves 10 respect their
rights in relation to their insular ros-
sssions and insular dominions in the
region of the Pacific ocean"
As interpreted BY MIR. Harding in
his conference with the correspondents.
this language would Apt apply to the
mainland or so-caIled mainland islands
of any of the contracting powers. He
was said to feel hat japan proper
would no more be included among the
Pacific islands. for purposes of rhe
treaty. than would the lnc'nland # the
United States, The islands OF the chief
Japanese group were considered by him
as constituting pa-ty to IKE treaty
rather than a possession or dom iLicn
to be dealt with by it.
Unofficial Japanese seemed consider
ably disturbed over the possibility Of
misunderstanding over the exact in
depreciation of the treaty.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
PARDON|NG Of DEBS
To Be CONSIDERED
BEFORE CHRISTMAS
Attorney General Studying
Cases Of 1877 War Law
Offenders.

Washington, Dec. O.-Recommen enda
tions to President Harding on the ques.
ton of freedom for war law offenders
will be completed by Thursday, Attor-
ney General Daugherty said Tuesday
night. A report, he added, would be
prepared for the president containing
the names Of those who, in the opinion
of the justice department, should be
the recipients of executive clemency
together with the departments views
upon such courses Of action as are sug-
gested.
Meanwhile, he said, he was continu-
ing the study of the digest of the 1877
cases Of this nature to select the cases
warranting submission to the president
He would also determine by Thursday
he added, whether recommendation
should 60 to the White House before
Christmas in the case of Eugene V
Debs, socialist leader imprisoned at
Atlanta.
The possibility that some foreign
born offenders against the war laws
might be freed upon conditions oftheir
returning to their native lands was in.
dicated by Mr.. Daugherty, who said
such course had been followed in sew
eral instances already but was contin-
gent upon the countries Of the prison
ers' origin agreeing to their return.
Mr.. Daugherty said he favored bring
ing to the bar Of justice for disposition
the 1900 or 1900 espionage cases
pending since the war. The country
now has recovered from the excitement
of the war, he declared, and these cases
should be cleaned up dispapsionately.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
SHELLEY TODEPORT
| ALIEN B00TLEGGER,
UNDO CITIZENSHIP
Montana Prohibition Chief Ar
ranges Plan With Federal
Commissioner.

Washington, Dec. 20.-Mon-
tana's foreign-born hootleggers and
moonshiners may be deported as
a result Of q conference of the
federal prohibition director, O. II.
p. Shelley, of Montana, with
missioner Haynes here Tues
day, according to a statement by
prohibition headquarters.
I'm view OF the fact that a
great percentage of the bootlepgers
and moonshiners In. Montana are
forelQners," the statement said
Mr.. Shelley on his return to that
state will recommsnd that such
vlolators be cited to appear ct tho
immigration office for deportation.
When tho vlolator ls naturalized,
Il was added, Mr.. Shelley will take
steps to have his citizenship pa
psrs revoked, and on the second
offense dsported.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21

1t was made evident Tuesday that the
| Dali Eireann will tolerate no form of
closure. Twenty additional members,
the speaker announced, have sent in
their names, and probably others will
desire to be heard, the idea appearing
to prevail that each member is in duty
bound to explain his vote to his con-
stituents.
Prospects improved Bit
The trend of sentiment in the par
Lament is eagerly watched, and OBJ
prospects of ratification improved
Tuesday One speaker sharply criti-
cised the attitude of some members,
suggesting that, though they would
vote against the treaty, they really
hoped it would be approved. This
tended to confirm the reports that sew
eral deputies, though unwilling to ex-
pose the country to the consequences
of rejection, wish to maintain their
personal position as true republicans.
The main force of the attack on
them was based on the argument that
even De Valera has abandoned the idea
Of a republic and framed an oath recog-
nizing the king as head of the com
muQlLy Oh udtlOuS Will NuACu 1iclaAu
is to be associated.
Republic Held Abandoned
The most exciting speech Tuesday
was that of DR.. Patrick McCartan,
known as the first ambassador of the
Irish republic to the United States,
who condemned everybody impartially
and declared emphaticaly that the re-
public had been abandoned in Dublin
before the delegates crossed to London.
He evoked great. applause by express
ing preference for Griffith and Col
Inns who, he said, did their best over
the "quibblers." among whom he in
cluded De Valera, who criticized the
delegates in the Dali Eireann, while
fighting them on no difference on ser
ious principles.
DR.. McCartan denounced the whole
Dali cabinet, saying they all went into
the boat of British imperialism. He
was an uncompromising republican,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21

recognizing kings as out Of date and he
objected to any association with the
British empire. There was no real diff
ference between the opposing section
of the cabinet, he said, they were all
wrong. The men who died, had died
neither for this treaty nor for the De
Valera document. The republic OF
dead
Cabinet, Army Land, Divided
DIR. McCartan saw no way out for
there was a divided cabinet, divided
Dali Eireann, divided army and a
divided country. He declined to vote
for the treaty, or for chaos, and there
fore would abstain from voting.
John Milroy, who has been an active
fighter in the Sim Fein, was frequent
ly imprisoned and represents in the
parliament two constituencies, insist
ed on reading what he said was the
text of the oath Mr.. de Valera had
submitted, in order to show that there
was no essential difference between it
and the oath contained in the treaty.
Every time this was referred to, Mr.
de Valera strongly protested against
reference to a private document and
each time Mr.. Griffith insisted on full
publication, to which Mr.. de Valera was
not disposed to give his assent.
Consider Question of Army
No speaker challenged the state
ment that the majority Of the country
is at present in favor of the treaty,
but De Valera said the country would
change its mind after his campaign
for explanation. One speaker suggest
ed as way out of the difficulty, sub
mission of the question to two typical
constituencies. naming South Cork and
East Glare, the latter being De Val
eras own constituency.
De Valera laughed loudly at this
suggestion.
War as an alternative to the treaty
was generally recognized by all the
speakers, and it is understood that the
retirement Of the members into pri-
vate session for an hour was for the
purpose of examining the position of
the Irish republican army in case the
treaty was rejected.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
Bitter Debate Launched Against At1glo-lrish Pact
Dali May POSTPONE Action Till After Christmas
ESKIMO MIX LOVE AND MURDER
AND FIVE PERSONS ARE SLAIN
In SEARCH TO GET TRADER WIFE

Edmonton weird Eskimo ruthless
months after the quIntupIe tragedy occurred
quarters Of trader Otto Binder
Eskimo
Eskimo equally attractive
hut In which they found
attractive Binder.
married and her husband refused to
cousin onse shot
the
opened but also slain by the cousin,
he proceeded
father had started their
quest.
GIRL fatherIess and motherless so she was
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
ROBBERS GET $4,000
/. IN BANK HOLDUP BY
RUSE AS MESSENGER
Gain Admittance by Pretend
ing to Have Telegram; Sec
ond Big Robbery.

Minneapolis, Dec. 20.-Two men
entered the Liberty State bank,
Bloomington and Franklin avenues
at 6 .. m., Tuesday and. covering
several officials and employees, rob-
bed the vaults Of $1,000. The
bank was robbed of $4,000 two
years ago.
The robbers gained admittance
to the bank after one of them,
wearing the uniform Of telegraph
messenger, knocked on the door.
The president Of the bank answered
the knock, believing a telegram
was to bs delivered. The men then
drew guns and entered.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
IRELAND WANTS
TREATY RATHER
THAN WAR AGAIN
DeValera Says He Will Change It's Mind After
He Starts Campaign of Explanation; Many
Opponents Want Agreement Adopted, but
Fight It to Bluff Folks as True Republicans.

Dublin Dec 2O-(By The Associated Press).-At the
close Of Tuesdays session Of the Dali Eireann it was clear
Thursday afternoon at the earliest Some Of the members
of the opinion that adjournment the Christmas
holidays may be necessary among them Michael Collins
Arthur Grhs head of the plenpotentiares and Eaonn
de Valera who is strongly opposing the treaty. agreed
however, that would be bad for the country AS
matter of fact judging by the attitude of Dublin the whole
country is fairly sick with uncertainty and anxiety.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
SHELVING Of SUBMARINE
| SWEPT IN LINE AS NEXT
ARMS FARLEY PROBLEM
French Demand Reservations on Light Cruisers,
Torpedo Boats and Submersibles; Will Put
Navy on 175,O00-Ton Capital Ship; British
Propose Bamshing Of Sea Wasps as Weapon.

Washington Dec 2O.-(By The Associated Press).-
Acceptance by France with reservations of the
proposal of 175000 tons capital ships each for France
and Italy, swept the conference forward Tuesday night
to its next major probethe submarine Italy it
stated officially already has accepted the 15000ton figure
conditioned only on its acceptance by France.
Formal announcement of French acceptance details
of French reservations apparently reserved by the sub
committee of IS for the full naval committee of the conference
called to meet Thursday The subcommittee broke it's silence
however to publish the messages exchanged by Secretary
Hughes and Premier BRAND which led to the action Of
the French delegation The read and discussed
by the but the official communque disclosed
more than the texts of the cahleQrams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-06
The Yellow Face
BY
with Mcclure Syndicate

Still pulling at my sleeve, she led
me away from the cottage. AS we went
l glanced back, and there was that
yellow livid face watching US out of
there be between that creature and
my wife? Or how could the coarse.
rough woman whom | had seen the
day before be connected with her? 1t
was a strange puzzle, and yet | knew
that my mind could never know ease
again until / had solved it.
For two days after this | stayed at
home, and my wife appeared to abide
Loyalty by our engagement, for, as far
as | know, she never stirred out of the
house. On the third day, however,
had ample evidence that her solemn
promise was not enough to hold her
back from this secret influence which
drew her away from her husband and
her duty.
Il had gone into town on that day,
but | returned by the 240 instead of
the 336, which is my usual train. AS
entered the house the maid ran into
the hall with startled face.
Where is your mistress? I asked
81 think that she has gone out for
a walk, she answered.
My mind was instantly filled with
suspicion. | rushed upstairs to make
sure that she was not in the house. AS
| did so | happened to glance out of
one of the upper windows, and saw
the maid with whom | had just been
speaking running across the field in
the direction of the cottage Then of
course | saw exactly what it all meant
My wife had gone over there, and had
asked the servant to call her if |
should return. Tingling with anger, !
rushed down and hurried across, de-
termined to end the matter once and
forever. ! saw my wife and the maid
hurrying back along the lane, but !
did not stop to speak with them In
I the cottage lay the secret which was
casting shadow over my life | vowed
that, come what might, it should be a
secret no longer. | Gid not even
| knock when | reached it, but turned
1 the handle and rushed into the
passage.
1T was all still and quiet upon the
| ground floor. In the kitchen a kettle
was singing on the fire, and a large
black cat lay coiled up in the basket;
but there was no sign of the woman
whom | had seen before I ran into
the other room, but it was equally de
serted. Then l rushed up the stairs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-06
The Love Pendulum"
BY MARION RUBINcAM

This produced an odd effect. Instead
of softening, mother Taylor stiffened
as though a rod had been tied to her
back
Even if you think my house is hid
eous and full of lot of trashy furni-
ture
| turned and stared My own harm
less little remark to Ella had gone
back to her this way 1t may have
been tactless to say | thought her
house too full of chairs and tables, that
ii made me restless. But | would have
told her as soon, had there been an
occasion for it. Naturally | would not
volunteer such information.
Yet said it privately to Ella. had
told Ella many things much more ser
ious in confidence, as Ella had told
me many serious things too.
| would not have dreamed of violat.
ing the girls trust in me. Yet she
must have repeated what l said, other
tried TO explain my own harmless
remark. Explanations made it worse
as unfortunately they have habit OF
doing.
You see, | happen to like rooms
with very little in them. You like
rooms with more things about | was
tired and restless when L. first came
and | suppose when / tripped over
that footstool so often in the dark, il
made me-
! You might have looked where you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-06

the skin to help it contract and harden
so there will be no f1abbiness after the
fat has been absorbed. Consult the
doctor about the red spots on your
arms.
RED NOSE-Your description indi-
Gates that your digestion is at fault.
The red shiny nose, a tendency to
pimples and other skin troubles con-
firm this. Drink more water and keep
a clean digestive tract, then watch the
improvement in your complexion
WINNIE; -LASSIE-The blackhead
powder is made by mixing two ounces
of corn starch, one ounce of borax and
one ounce of almond meal Use this
in the place of soap. Hold hot wet
cloths over the place to be cleansed
then rub the mixture into the skin by
using the tips of the fingers.
All inquiries addressed to Mrs
Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time, however, owing to
the great number received So. if a
personal or quicker reply is desired, a
stamped and self addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-06
Chapter rs.

Chapter 70.
AT least I'm glad to know they
don't like me, and why" said finally
1T clears. the atmosphere, doesn't it?
! could not understand this curious an
tagonism. I've felt it ever since | came
back
Why did you come back?" Mother
Taylor demanded suddenly There
were lots of other places to go. Your
aunt goes away all summer, why don't
YOU go with herr"
A vision of the restless summer my
aunt led, came TO me- Parties the
same as those in the winter, except
they we're often held out-of-doors and
one wore cream lace and chiffon in
stead of tinsel and brocade Otherwise
there was little difference between her
summer and her winter life.
Il like it better here-or did. Hea-
ven knows, my aunt and the people
she sees, talk enough sandal and
gossip"
Doubtless they deserve to have
scandal talked" my mother-in-law re-
marked with her lips pursed up.
Doubtless they do" | answered.
But from all hear, they talk it, and
deserve it. as much down here
Big cities are always immoral,
said Mother Taylor with an air OF
great virtue
Little towns are infinitely worse"
exclaimed with sudden fury. cat least
in New York and the other big cities
they vary the gossip by talking of in.
teresting things, books and music and
politics and travel and things of thai
sort. Here they seem to talk scandal
and nothing else, except how to bake
cakes and run a house"
The scandals worse in the city
1T isn't. 1t couldn't be. | inter
rupted, thinking of the sordid, ugly
details of some of the talk had heard
Its worse here because it's narrow
ed so. In the city, if | leave my hus
band or my husband leaves me, there
is a lot of talk and speculation anc
some rumors may be unpleasant. Blu
after all, they conclude it's my affair
and not theirs, and in a few weeks it,
accepted and forgotten. My friend!
stay with me, Winthrop's with him
Here they never let it die down. It!
always new subject"
After a moment | added:
Besides. thought it would be nic'
TO stay near you