davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

Here are three things that you haven "
and one that you have stopped to think
Of concerning the extent to which the
movie has influenced your life-by when
is meant the hours of your life and the
conversation which fills those same
hours. A report issued by the Gold
wyns tells interestingly of how the Gin
ema has changed the hours of amuse-
ment and how it has otherwise affected
the time which once hung heavy on your
hands.
The report begins by pointing out that
the motion picture is heavily ATTENDED
in the afternoon as well as in the eve
ning-which means that you. or your
wife. or your husband. or some other
relative or friend. drops casually into
movie theatre at 2 or 3 p. M. and enjoys
for an hour or two the performances Oh
Tom Moore or Mabel Normand.
The Lunch. Hour Attendance
Not long ago there were only few
vaudeville houses to which YOU could
have gone of an afternoon. And Ger
tainly there were not nearly enough
vaudeville theatres to house the huge
| throngs which attend the movie matinees
Of the day Or, for that matter, the
large crowds which, in many OF the
working districts. spend part Of their
lunch hour watching the film.
Still another time element in the in :
huence which the movie has had lies In
the two evening shows which are now
| usually given-the first from to and
the second from o to II p. m. In the
good old days theatre going night
was something of an event and people
did not expect to be home before the
| clock struck the mystic tones OF ma E
| night. Now, however. many go to the
movies. have full two hours of enter =
tainmcnt. and nre able to turn Their
faces homeward at little after y
o clock. And. further. the audiences are
nearer to home than in the days when
theatre going meant going down
town"
| Something to Talk About
Turning to another influence of pic
lures. the report declares that the sever
est critic of the motion picture canno,
deny that it has accelerated conversa
ton.
People do talk great deal about the
movies. the stars. the leading players
the extras. the directors. the press
agents, and all the other personnel and
paraphernalia of the amazing industry
What did people do with their eve
nings before the cinema was born? And
furthermore, what did they talk about
during those evenings? Life must have
been drcadfully bare about ten years
ago.
A New Language
! And movie terms. DO YOU realize
how they have Influenced the ratiOn's-
your-voCabulary?
Do you realize that during the last
decade whole new set of phrases has
become common property as a result o
the growth in popularity of the new me
dium?
Just as the war helped to populari2'
many phraseologies strange to America
such ns the Socialist terminology. pro.
letariat." bourgeois" so have the
movies in peace and war contributed tC
the national speech.
Who doesn't know the meaning oi
close up? Of "scenarO"? o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
Wbot Your FarOrite Film Stars Are Doing

Viola Dana. who has become n violin.
iSt for her forthcoming production.
"Lifc's Darn Funny" has an audience
that includes a. least one extremely
uuappreciativc member, Barrie. u
prize Aircdalp belonging tn Garcth
Hughes. her youthful leading man.
stands nj one end of the ">ct" on whcn
Miss Dana works and hOwlS until the
last not" has been played. Dallas Fitz.
gerald. who is directing tho production.
insists that IN" dog has no ear for
mu>ir-that Miss Dana's musi" isn't
nearly aS bad aS some ho has heard.
starring vehicle an original by W, Som
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
WILL ROGERS AGAIN
PLAYS PART OF HOBO

Will Rogers fans will soon have an
opportunity to see him in another
tramp role. 1t was as n hobo in "Ju-
bio" that Rogers made one of his
biggest screen hits, and it will be good
news to his admirers that. MS the hero
Of "An Unwilling Hero" he is again n
knight of the road.
Rogers. his director, Clarence Badger,
Molly Malone. John Bowers, Darrell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
WHY hello Bill.
Hello Mary

Hello. Mary
Not very formal greetings, perhaps,
when two people have just been intro.
duced for tho first time but that just
what was said early this week when
Marv Garden and Bill Hart met after
openly admiring each other a. a distance
for several years.
The fascinating prima donna has long
frankly admitted that She "adored
Bin Hart. And Bill has as publicly
and as frankly admitted a "crush" on
Mary.
This week they met. Their first words
n earb other wpro exactly "a quoted
above. And inside of five minutes,
they we're lifelong pals and, in ten, they
posed for this picture with their arms
around each other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

National Exhibitors Circuit. Some If
my moro recent pictures are 1.-Two
Weeks" "In Search Of Sinner, -
THE Perfect Woman" Good Refer.
cnccs." dangerous Business" " WED.
ding Bells" and Mammals Affair"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

NJ. d. L.-AIIce Lake appeared IL
Metros BODY and Soul. -
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-01-06

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WaShingtOn.-ln opening the House
debate on the sundry civil apprOpria-
ton bill James W. Good, Chairman of
the Appropriations Committee, served
notice that If he could prevent 1t not
a penny would he appropriated for
the Shipping Board. Mr.. Good added
that his committee felt that it had TO
get behind the shipping Board and
compel it To sell its plant and equip
ment' House leaders took up the big
appropriation bill with the avowed
purpose of dispOsing Of It as soon az
possible, to make way for other i'm
pOrtant supply measures to run the
Government through the fiscal year of
1922. The bill contains more than l.
600 items, and calls for an aggregate
appropriation Of $3S3,6l1 ,292. Gen
eral debate on the measure will be con-
cluded and its consideration, item by
item, will be begun.
Chairman Good, in the course Of the
discussion, assaulted the provision,
which had been rejected by the COM
mittee, to give to the shipping Board
Sl47 100000 for the support of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. I'VE
are not going to appropriate, if / can
prevent it," he said, "a penny for this
board that does not know its business,
that is wasting the peoples money,
and II II is going to get any money 1t
must get it out Of the. salvage of its
plant" Representative William b.
Bankhead, Alabama, Democrat, asked
if Representative Good was making it
possible for the board TO put of the
day of final reckoning as to the profit
or loss Of its operations" II don't
think So" Mr.. Good replied. 'If you
had watched the spectacle Of man aft
er man in high position on the Ship
ping Board who knew nothing about
the business in which he was engaged
except to know the amount Of his sal
airy, you would not be ready to criti-
else the committee
I'VE want them TO commence to
salvage these plants and materials,
and they must get to work. They
must learn this business or get out Of
it. The committee feels that certain
ships should be sold. 1t feels that
now is not the time to take money and
lend it to any Shipping Board concern
to build other ships because the money
is likely to be lost"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-01-06
THRIFTY WoMAN's SAFE BANK
Wife Of Irrespective Allen Investor
Kept Their Money In Shoe She
Wore to Bed.

My frien Harry France, sends me
the following Thrift" story which was
brought in by one of the men in the
loan organization Of the treasury de-
partment, DR.. Charles Aubrey Eaton
writes in Leslie's.
During the fifth loan campaign a
thrifty but ignorant allen promised his
employer that he would buy a thou
sand-dOllar bond. Some tina had
passed and he did not come to make
his payment. Finally the employer
sent for him and inquired why he had
not taken care Of his obligation to
buy.
The man replied in broken English:
Cant get the money. She always
wake up"
Investigation revealed that the man
had a wife who was as thrifty and
even more ignorant. In addition, the
estimable lady had caught the true
American spirit-had achieved full
control OF her husband, especially In
the matter Of caring for his surplus
money.
The w!fe's method OF saving was
primitive bur practical. She changed
the money as It accumulated into
ten, fifty, and one hundred dollar bills,
and fastened these bills In the sole of
an old shoe. which she carefully laced
on her foot every night and wore to
bed.
The husband knew the combination
Of this old-fashioned safe, but he never
could get the shoe unfastened without
waking his watchful spouse. and Of
course, this led at once to serious diff
ficultles. She did not understand or
believe In government bonds as an In
vestment. Consequently her lord and
master could not invest in these Sc
curities.
There Is a deal OF human nature
about this little story. And 1t puts
the bankers of that community in
rather a bad light For they failed
to reach a family thrifty enough to
save money, with any education or
help.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-01-06
New Surgeon General of Navy

Rear Admiral Edward Rhodes
Stitt has succeeded Rear Admiral w.
G. BREASTED (retired) as surgeon gen.
eral of the United Sttaes navy. Doc
tor Stitt has been the commanding
officer of the United States naval med
ical school since 1916 and has held
the rank Of rear admiral since 1917.
He was born at Charlotte, n. c.,
in 1867. He got his collegiate and
medical education in South Carolina.
Pennsylvania and England. He en-
tered the navy as an assistant sur
geOn in 1889. He has made an en-
viable record as teacher, lecturer and
author. He saw service in the Phil
ipplnes.
Doctor Stitt has specialized in
tropical diseases. One of his works
is 'DiagnOstics and Treatment of
Tropical Diseases" Q914). He is
looked upon as one of the ablest mem
bers of the medical corps.
Rear Admiral BREASTED, who re.
tires, has served brilliantly. He was
string Of degrees including: NJ. d.
gaD) D. S. (NOrthwestern) F. r. G.
service in 1890. He was an ATTENDING
President Roosevelt's administration.
Of Japan and by the president of '
equipped the hospital ship Relief. He
Japan during the Russo-Japanese war
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-01-06
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Hay and Grain.
COrn-NO. 3 white 72q74c. No. 8
yellow 77@7Sc, No. mixed 6907Oc.
No. 3 yellow 72GT3c.
Sound Hay-TlmOthy per ton S2O@
2S.25. clover mixe1 Sl9425, clover $1S
625.
Oats-NO. . white 511z9521kc. No. 8
white jOQ5lc, No. mixed 49@50c.
Wheat-NO. 2 red S1.99@2O1, No. 3
red $1.95@1.97, No. 4 $1.9O@194.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-WhOle milk creamery extras
SIC; centralized extras sic; firsts 4Sc.
Eggs-Extra firsts G6c, irsts 64c,
ordinary firsts &c.
Live POultry-BrOilers, lbs and
under 32c, flyers over lbs 26c; fowls
3 lbs and over 29c, under lbs zoe,
rOoSters Ice.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers, good 10 choice $50
10. fair to good $6.5O9S, common to
fair sac $50, heifers, good to choice,
$S49, fir to good seas, common
to fair $4@6. Gamers $2.JO@3.5O, stock
beifers $496.
Calves-GoOd to choice $16917, fair
to good $l3ql6, common and large
$6@12.
Sheep--GOOd to choice S464.5O, fair
to good 1904, common $1.5O62. so;
lambs, good to choice S1O.5O611, fair
to good 'S9.504 1850.
HOgs-iHeavy S9.50@ 10, choice mack
ers and butchers $40, medium $1O@
S1025, common to choice heavy fat
sOws $69S, light shippers $1O.25@
1880, pigs (11O lbs and less) S99 1850
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-01-06
"ErlendIY Strikes uraed.

Boston, Mass.-Charges that repre-
sentatives of the clothing manufacture
ers in New York City had approached
Sidney Hillman, president of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers, of Amer
lea, few months ago with proposal
for combinations in that industry SINH
lar TO those disclosed in the building
trust" inquiry in New York, were made
by Mr.. Hillman in addressing $500
members of the organization here. Mr.
Hillman said the proposal called for
friendly strikes and lockouts." that
would force a clothing shortage and
make it possible for the manufacturers
ito bleed the public to the limit"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-01-06
Blame Black and Tans.

LOndon.-The report of General
Strickland, in charge of the British
military forces, definitely places the
responsibility for the burning of the
Cork City Hall and the group of ada
cent buildings upon the Black and
Tans as reprisal for Republican am
bushes. The Government has the re-
port, and although 1t has not been pub
lished, 1t is known that the report says
that of the Black and Tans who were
sufferers from or friends of victims of
the DillOn's Cross and other ambushes,
started the first of the Cork fires.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-01-06
RaIkN Penasus.

An attendant, perspiring freely from
sundry trips 10 the flying field TO carry
gas and oil for the planes, had
reached the end Of his patience. Each
trip he had been delayed by inQuisi-
tive persons who bomharded him with
foolish questions. Nos. 1900, in.
elusive. Finally an DID lady stopped
him:
young man." she said. what do
you do when a machine gets up In the
air and runs out of gasolineG"
"Confdentially, ma'am." he replied
that's just what's happened now.
There's a couple of them stalled up
there and we've got 10 take gas W
in the emergency balloon TO take them
down. American Legion Weekly.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-01-06
sarah's Idea Of Security.

Sarah and her mother had gone to a
neighbours for few days to LIP cook
for the thrashers. Sarah had to go
home one morning to do the chores,
but she returned in a surprisingly
short time, very well pleased with her.
self.
well, Sary, did you git through
with the work alreadyf" asked her
mother.
"Yes. ma, MIXED the COW. put the
milk away and fed the chickens, and
then come right over. locked the
door, too"
swell, that's a good girl, Sary. What
did you do with the key7"
Hung it on the door knob, MAJ
Youths Companion.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-01-06
Senator Heflin From Alabama

Senator James Thomas Helm
from Alabama (pOrtrait herewith)
isn't Just like the senators elected in
November. One difference consists in
the fact that he is now functioning
In that august body, while all the 9th
ers except Senator Carter Glass OF
Virginia, will have to wait until March
4 before taking their seats. The rea-
son is that he was elected to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the death of the
late Senator John II. Bankhead.
Senator Helm has been promoted
from the house, where he served eight
full terms and a portion Of an unex-
pired term. He was born at LOuina.
Randolph county, Ala, April o, 1860.
"He is a typical SOutherner in man.
ners and Dress" say most of the
sketches Of him. Anyway, he is a
glass of fashion. He was a mighty
champion Of the cotton interests while
in the house and he ranks President
Wilson high among the greatest men
Of all time.
Senator Heller is college man a
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-01-06
ATTEMPT To Gain Extension Upset.

Observation-Disclosures of the coun-
try will be prohibited buying equip
ment from companies in which they
or their officers are interested, as the
result of the veto by President VIII
son of bill to delay further the OPP
Grafton of such a prohibitOry pro-
vision in the Clayton antitrust act.
The last of three separate twO-year
suspensions of the prohibitory section
expired. The President, in annOunc-
ing his veto through a message to
the Senate. declared the railroads had
obtained several extensions of time.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-01-06
Strike MAY Be Averted.

New YOfK.-Difference between har
Dor boatmen and their employers,
which threatened to develop into 4
strike, may be settled by arbitration,
II was indicated after state mediatOrs
had interviewed opposing parties.
Captain William J. Maher. represent
ing the Master Mates and Pilots AssO-
citation, and NJ. p. Balzell, head of
large towing company, were quoted as
having said that they we're ready to
have the issues arbltrated.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-01-06

Frankfort The new automobile
license tax Inv passed by the Legis-
lature, makin-~shss1nty of the coun-
ty clerks to lobile feglstrs-
ton plates ---.--a- effect This
STATUES provl' $ that the county clerk
shall have 5 cents each for issuing
the tags, but IN another law the cOun-
ty clerks a. ! allowed per cent Of
the amount the licenses for issuing
them. A. VIII be filed to ted the
validity of his provision.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-01-06

Frankfort.-At a meeting Of the
State Railroad Commission, held here,
the petition of citizens Of Corbin to
require the Western Union Telegraph
Company to maintain an Office in that
city was dismissed with leave to re-
instate at any time. The Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company is
handling messages from that point. In
the matter Of telegraph service for the
citizens Of Mt. Vernon, the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company,
through its attorney, said 1t was will
ing to let the Western Union Company
come back into its station under the
same terms that were in effect before
it withdrew.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-01-06

Paducah.-E. ]. Fitzpatrick, McCrack-
en- County farm agent for the last five
years, will tender his resignation to the
Board Of County Commissioners to &C
cept the position Of state supervisor
of county farm agents in Kentucky.
The state position is a promotion for
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, who is regarded as one
of the most competent farm agents in
Kentucky. The state position is said
to carry an advance In salary. The
county board of commissioners will act
upon the matter at once.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-01-06
SOYearsOld
Was Sick
Now Feels Young After
Takin6 Eatonic for
Sour Stomach

Il had sour stomach ever since / had
the grip and 1t bothered me bsdly
Have taken Eatonic only q week and
am much better. Am so years old"
says Mrs. John HILL
EatOnic quickly relieves sour stom-
ach. Indigestion. heartburn. bloating
and distress after eating because Il
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases which cause most
stomach ailments. II you have tried
everything" and still suffer. do not give
up hope. Eatonic has brought relief to
tens OF thousands like you. A big boz
costs but a triie with your druggists
guarantee.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-01-06
Ono Amonu Them,

The artist beamed. A yisitor-a
vealthy-loOking visitor, too-had paid
visit to his studio.
AS he showed the great man around,
he fingered lovingly the products of his
6yain.
f"Thls picture" he said, stopping be-
fore his masterpiece, "took me 10
months to paint 1t was started In
a garrett"
well, Welt"
tAnd a hundred thousand wouldn't
buy It now"
no, Sseturssd the visitor, eying the
masterpiece more closely. -And I'm
one Of the hundred thousand. Pub
ikhers' Auxiliary.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-01-06

ing quick rskisf and one Ward OF
adly diseases Known ss the national
insdy Of Holland for more than 400
ara An druggists, In three siss&
- fer ths nsns Gold Medal On every ksa
and accept 10 imitation
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-01-06
Boies Penrose's Long Service

During the convention at ChIca-
go Republican leaders used 10 ask
each morning "Is BOies Penrose still
alive? 1t appears that he is-very
puch so. Anyway. his election I'm No
vemoer to a fifth consecutive term In
the United States senate is considered
by politicians in Washington note
worthy. not only because it enIarges
his prestige among the Republicans.
but by reason of the fact that il is
a distinction that has never been con-
ferred upon any other Pennsylvania.
In the history of the senate only
three men have been elected to as
many as six terms of six years each
and served cOntinuOusly-William B.
Allison of Iowa. Justin s. Morrill, Of
Vermont, and John T. Morgan Of Ala
bama.
Pennsylvania formerly made fire.
quent changes in the Office Of United
States senator. Only three of the
states senators have had a member.
US or mOre-CamerOn, QUAY and PEN
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-01-06
Hammond and Wireless Death

Complete humiliation of enemy
fleets long before they come within
gun range Of the New York skyscraper
skyline. or the Notifications guard
ing the Golden Gate, becomes a seem
ing possibility as a result of recent
tests by warships OF the navy OF the
Virginia capes. For these tests a
number of Out-of-date battleships were
used. There was not a human being
on board, yet they were Unanswered
hither and thither at will. Thus the
battleship Ohio, Of 1900 tons, was
steered and managed by wireless. Op-
orators on the battleship Indiana.
The Understandable ship has
been developed out of the invention
Of John Hays Hammond, Jr.. son Of
a noted American engineer.
The possibilities Of the idea in
volved seem limitless. To supplement
it, there is wireless control Of air
planes. which since the war has been
successfully developed. An American
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-01-06
Gabaldon of the Philippines

IsaurO GabaldOn is the name Of
the new Philippine Islands resident
commissioner who will be on hand AZ
the next session of congress. He has
been elected for a three-year term.
He is a lawyer in Manila and is an
ardent advocate of the Independence
Of the Philippines.
The Philippines were coded TO the
United States by Spain in 1898. There
was a succession Of military COVER
nOrs until 1902. General Merritt, Gen
eral Otis, General Macarthur, General
Chaffee. In 1902 the Office of military
governor was abolished and the Phil
ippine commission became the gov
ernlng body.
In 1916 congress passed an act
resting the legislative authority in the
Philippine legislature, composed OF
senate and house Of representatives.
There are "a senators and 80 repre-
sentatives. This legislature became
organized October 10, 1916. The Phil
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-01-06
RoweII To Quit Shin Board.

Sacramento, Chichester II. RO-
we'll, of Fresno, Cal, who recently was
appointed by President Woodrow VIII
son to be a member of the United
States Shipping Board, announced thar
he soon would give up his work on that
body TO become member of Califor-
MAS State Railway Commission.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-01-06
OLD STANDBY, FOR
ACHES And PAINS
Any man or woman who keeps
Sloan's handy will tell you
that same thing

ESPECIALLY those frequently
attacked by rheumatic tEinges.
A counter-irritant, Sloan's Lini-
ment scatters the congestion and psss-
tr0tSS Witb0Et rubbing to the afflicted
part, soon relieving the ache and pain.
Kept handy and used everywhere
for reducing and finally eliminating the
pains and aches Of lumbago, neuralgia,
muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprains,
bruises, and the results Of exposure.
You just kS0v from its stimulating,
healthy odor that il will do you GOOD ]
Sloan'S Liniment is sold By all drug
Eists-3Sc, Zoe, t1.40.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-01-06

straps to be easily adjusted to any
length. Handkerchief linen and triple
wolfe, which is silken fabric, vie in
popularity as lingerie materials.
Many colors are shown In the wolfe,
some Of them are mustard. pale blue,
mauve and rose, Piping, often in con-
trasting colors, hand embroidery and
lace are the trimmings In vogue.