davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-30
DREsIDENT HARDING, addressin:

DRESIDENT HARDING, addressing
the extra session Of congress which
opened Monday Of last week, appealed
for the enactment of a ship subsidy
bill He said there were but three
courses to be taken in this matter
Constructive, obstructive and de-
structive.' And though he admitted
there is, even in his own party, de-
Cided opposition to such measure, he
urged that congress take the construc-
tive course. He argued that the meas
ure as drafted provided complete safe
guards against exploitation for ia
vored interests and said that he be-
lieved government aid for the mer-
chant marine was as justifiabIe as gov
eminent aid Of industry through tariff
laws or railways through land grants
and loans, and government expendi-
lures for good roads, inland water
ways, reclamation and irrigation
projects.
Mr. Harding especially emphasized
the point that the contemplated legis-
lation would not call for new eXpendi-
lures, but instead proposes to substi-
tute for the present annual drain of
S50,0O0,0O0 upon the public treasury
direct compensation equal to a trifle
more than half that amount.
Congress listened to the President
calmly and coldly and then the major
ity got busy with the program, to do
the best it could in the circumstances.
The bill was quickly reported favor
ably by the committee on merchant
marine, and on Wednesday the house
adopted a special rule for its consider
alton. This provided for three days Of
general debate and three for consider
alton of amendments, and a final vote
on Wednesday of this week. Mean
while the Democratic members in eau
Gus decided TO oppose the measure
solidly, and some Republicans let it
be known they would vote in the mega.
tive because they thought the people
of their districts didn't want the bill.
l 'llIlINE were TWO interesting 1pn-
lures Of the senate's session Tues
day. The first was the swearing in of
the first woman to hold q seat in the
United States senate-Mrs. w. ri. Eel
ton of Georgia. Senator-elect George
delayed the presentation of his Gre
dentials that this historic event might
take place. Next day Mrs. FELTON,
answered once TO her name in the roll
call told the senate how proud she
was, and retired after 90 hours and
% minutes Of actual service.
The other feature was the bringing
mp Of the Ku KluX Khan matter A let
ter from Governor Parker of Louisiana
TO a New York eX-service man was
read by Senator Walsh of Massachu-
sets. 1t urged that senator's and con
gressmen be asked 10 assist in com.
batting the organization. Governor
Parker was in Washington at the time.
having journeyed there to appeal to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-30
SPENT half HER
Time IN Bed
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Made Her a Well Woman

Carter Creek, Tenn. Three years
ago | was almost an invalid. / spent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-30

NTILHELM CUNO, the new Ger
w pan chancellor, spent much Of
the week selecting the members of his
cabinet from the bourgeoise parties,
and seemingly he believes his govern
ment will be strong enough to with
stand the assaults of the angry united
Socialists. The latter rejected Presi-
dent Ebert's appeal to drop their quar-
rel with the Peoples party and help
save Germany from collapse. This
caused Ebert to repudiate his own
party and authorize Cuno to ignore
the Socialists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-30
The Master Mind.

First Crook I've been wonderln',
B.r how does d man get HIS own
money out Of a bank?
Second Crook Eesy. He jes FORCES
his own name 10 de check. From Life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-30
M GEORGES CLEMENCEAU is

M GEORGES CLEMENCEAU is
4'1. delivering series of addresses
in the largest American cities, explain
ing the present day attitude of France
and telling Americans wherein, as he
thinks, their own country is at fault
in not taking an active part in the eff
forts to revive Europe His structures
and his advice are received with en-
thuslasmS with interest or with dis
sent according to the opinions Of his
individual hearers and readers but
always they are received with friendly
spirit, for the aid man himself in
spires admiration and liking every
where. 1t Is not likely that he can in
duce America to enter into the alliance
with France and Great Britain which
he advocates, but probably ne will be
successful in giving US n better under
standing of the policy of France and
her urgent needs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-30

ly decided at once that these demands
should be rejected, but it was said
the matter might be referred to COM
mittee. They were opposed vigorously
by Nenizelos for Greece and by the
Bulgarians, Rumanians and Jugo-
SlavS.
Stambouliski asked the conference
to give Bulgaria a corridor to the
Aegean sea, including Dedeagatch, but
Greece and the allied powers opposed
this. 1t is not unlikely Bulgaria will
be granted an outlet by the free use
of a railroad to Dedeagatch which
would remain Greek territory.
Abdul Medjid Effendi, a man of
scholarly attachments, has been elected
caliph of the Mohammedan church by
the Nationalist assembly, and installed
in Constantinople. The deposed sui
tan reached Malta safely under pro-
lection of the British, and it has been
rumored that they will make use of
MIN later in India to create antago-
nism there against the Nationalist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-30

EVERYONE will be interested in the
Il story which came out Of French
Lick Springs, Ind. where Mayor Hy-
Ian of New York has been stopping
after a visit to Chicago. It Is to the
effect that Hylan and Mayor Thomp-
son Of Chicago have formed an alliance
for the purpose Of getting William
Randolph Hearst nominated for the
presidency in 1921 1t is said they Will
hold over the heads of the leaders Of
the Democratic party the threat OF
forming third party to include all
the insurgents and more radical
farmer and labor elements. In fact
Hylau made just that threat in q
statement to the press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-30

a MOTHER great mine disaster oc.
L Cured last week, this time near
Birmingham, Ala. Cars running wild
severed an electric cable and a spark
caused a terrible dust explosion LOO
feet from the entrance. Four hundred
and seventy-fve men were trapped.
and Of these "a were killed. Many
others were severely injured.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

Ramona offering where the Broadway
Girls company are presenting for the
first time the laughable farce comedy,
THE Girl From Paree." The popular
stock troupe which has held the
boards at the Ramona for the past
eight weeks have been consistent in
the presentation of high class musical
shows as distinguished from the gem
eral run of so-called musical COM
edies. THE Girl From Paree" Is no
exception to the high class bills pre-
sented in the past and is guaranteed
to please the big following of musical
show fans. 1t is generously provided
with new musical specialties and
vaudeville stunts Of a most pleasing
character. The music by the Ra-
mona feature orchestra, the gorgeous
wardrobe provided by the beauty
chorus and new stage and electrical
effects assist materially in the pres
entation of the bill.
The movie program for today Is
headed by a motion picture success
entitled ''The Firefly of Tough Luck" !"
which has been conceded by picture
reviewers and the public in general as
one of the real screen triumphs OF
the year. "False to the Finish" an
extremely funny two-reel Sennett
comedy, is the added feature for to-
day, rounding out the best program
offered at the Ramona in many weeks.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

entice her smiles as a goddess; none
interest her, except as background
for her Prince Charming" her won-
derment as to when the prince will
make an appearance. Her steady is
the boss plumber of the neighborhood
1t is when a society girl seeks seclu-
sion in the boarding house in which
Enid lives to escape the publicity
attendant upon her fathers suicide
as the result of his supposed defalca-
tions in bank, that Enid really be-
gins to live. The girls are drawn
towards each other. Each profits
through the character of the other
and the little "jazz girl" soon devel-
ops into lady Of refinement and Gull
ture. Little by little the slang ex-
pressions leave her, and when finally
prince Charming does appear, it is
very spirited romance which re-
suits. The very acme of freshness
and charm blend in a halo of appeal
which hovers over the story, and as
each scene swings the story merrily
along, the audience never for mo-
ment is allowed to leave the realm
of happiness in which the story places
one. The climax is reached in an
exciting fire scene, and the final de-
nouement is most appealingly mod
ern.
It is Gladys Walton's best role by
far and a picture that is bound to
prove very popular during the re-
niainder of it's run.
The Turpin comedy and the In
ternational News complete the Gin
ema presentation.
A decided novelty innovation is Of
fered in Miss Pauline Ford's singing
OF Dixie Moon" with George j.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
PLAYING WITH FIRE
IS R|ALTO FEATURE
FOR TODAY MONDAY

Heaven will protect woikin'
goil!" Especially If that working girl
is one of the type who admits what
l don't know about men you can
write on an aspirin tablet And
such little flapper 81 Gladys Wal
ton. the heroine in playing with
Fire" the Rialto's stellar attraction
for today and tomorrow.
It's one of the most delightfully."- en-
tertaining comedies released this sea-
son thus far. bar nothing, and we
believe anyone who saw the picture
yesterday will agree with us that for
originality, snap, vim, pep" and now
city. for clean-cut romance, for re-
freshing Characterization, and for one
of the most complete vocabularies of
slang yet to find its way to sub
titles, all hats must be DOTTED to
Playing with Fire"
In the present picture her role is
that of Enid Fenwyck, Queen of the
Melody Shop, d. jazz music store deal
ing in cheap sheet music. She rules
the men who frequent the place to
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
ROBIN HOOD" IS
RESULT Of FAITH
OF EARLY ACTORS

The appearance OF Ralph Dunbar's
presentation of robin Hood" at the
Elks theater for three performances
starting today recalls some of the
most interesting episodes in the his
tory of the theater. At the Chicago
opera house. on June 8. 1890, the pre-
miere of Mr.. DeKoven's beautiful
work was given.
The story is told that the Boston
fans. that admirable band of musical
players, whose memory is so dear to
myriads, were In severe straits when
Mr.. DeKoven submitted robin" to
them for production, and that the
total resources which were available
for the expenses of building the pro-
duction and costuming the people
consisted OF about s400. So great
was their faith, however. that they
took the chance, and before many
days had gone by "Robin Hood" was
the talk of Chicago, and later the en-
tire English speaking world. 1t is
said that since Mr.. Dunbar's revival
his company has sung the opera more
than 500 times.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

theater Tuesday, January II. imme-
diately following the engagement Of
robin Hood" The company has
been augmented by the addition OF
Marie Rich and George Banta and
the offering will be the sweet south
ern comedy with music, Polly Prim-
rose"
"Polly Primrose" is one Of Adelaide
Thurston's most famous roles. II
tells a story of the south of the period
of '62, yet is not war play. IL is a
sweet, wholesome southern drama
with comedy it's chief element. The
engagement will be for three days
only, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, with the usual bargain
matinee on Wednesday, and the cast
includes Ray +. Brandon, Rodney
Hildebrand, Jack Phipps, Paul Moore,
George Armstrong. George Banta,
Eddie Young. Marie Rich. Charlotte
Fletcher, Violet Neitz and Mabel
Spencer. At appropriate intervals in
the play bright and snappy musical
numbers are interpolated.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
ACE OF HEARTS"
WITH LON CHANEY
COLUMBIA FEATURE

Thursday, Friday and Saturday
bring to Mauk's Columbia theater one
Of the best photoplays Goldwyn has
produced, ''The Ace Of Hearts," fea-
turing Lon Clancy Leatrice Joy.
Richard Dix and Raymond Hatton
1t is splendid story and has the dis
tinction Of being just little different
from the usual dramatic offering of
the same type. Perhaps this differ
ence can be accounted for in the fact
that this story comes from the pen
Of Gouverneur Morris, who is rec
ognized master of story telling.
The story is a powerful drama,
dealing with the aim of a fanatical
group OF reformers to destroy all the
evildoers in the world. They are so
obsessed with their idea that they
do not realize the fact that to destroy
individuals will not raise the moral
tone of the universe. This truth does
not come home to the group as
whole; but the girl and the man she
loves, who are members of the group,
realize that their love is a far greater
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

Wednesday, is bound 10 find the city
on the qui vive OF expectancy, for We
cannot remember the cinematization
of any book, unless possibly ii was
THE Sheik," that offered any more
possibility for a smashing screen
story.
Associating Lois Wilson, Milton
Sills, Theodore Roberts, Helen Fer
guson, Mabel Van Buren,, May Giraci,
Clarence Burton, Charles Ogle and
Ethel Wales in a single motion pic
ture is in itself an evident manifes-
tation of the determination OF Will
lam de Mile to reach q plane OF un-
deniable excellency in the animated
version of this widely read novel. And
around this sterling array OF talent
De Mile placed the very finest ma
terial available for the smaller parts,
so that the company is Gibraltar OF
histrionic strength.
Settings that positively so far sur
pass the very extreme possibilities OF
any stage form the background
against which the appealing action
takes place.
Lois Wilson in the title role. that
of the spinster heroine, Is superb. 1t
is a role that calls into play almost
every phase of screen acting, from
Lue UdSSlNNf Il AAAoAO VI pAA w. -
to the woman aroused, Inundated,
resenting insult with all the strength
of her being. And in the principal
male role one finds Milton Sills as
clever an actor as there is in the
realm of motion pictures. Theodore
Roberts. "the grand old man OF the
SCREEN" has the principal character
lead, while Helen Ferguson is the in
genue.
Miss Lulu Bett is photodramatic
triumph, a blending of the finest ac-
complishments of modern screencraft'
and is bound to be recorded as one
of the most distinct successes OF this
present season.
The added attractions viii be the
comedy and the international News,
with the music in the very capable
hands OF George ]. Hayes at tho
mighty Wurlitzer, and Carol Reed S.
baby symphony syncopated orchestra,
the two featuring their big musical
offering as feature attraction Of the
program.
There will be no advance in prizes
for this engagement.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
MISS LULU BETT"
COMING To RIALTO

Almost every reader OF modern lit
erature is familiar with Zona Gales
story, Miss Lulu Bett" Every the
atergoer Is familiar with the record
the dramatization of the novel made
during its run on Broadway. Both
readers and followers Of the drama
are familiar with the fact that Miss
Lulu Bett" won the Pulitzer prize for
the best American play.
And now that this product has
reached the screen through the skill
OF that genius of the megaphone,
William de Mile, the announcement
that it will be screened at the Rialto
for q two days showing, Tuesday and
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

in the metropolis Of this marvellous
dancer and her company OF nearly
100. Pavlowa and her magnificent
company will b; In Phoenix az the
Shrine auditorium on Feb. 3 under
the auspices Of Musical Events. Con-
tinuing. the reviewer in the New York
Call says:
Assisted by Q comparatively new
aggregation OF principals. including
Laurent Novikoff. Hilda Butsova- 81
mon Karavaieff. NJ. Pianowsh and
FIR. VajinslSi, this fascinating daugh-
ter OF terpischore renewed the bonds
OF alteration she has woven so skill
'dlly and intricately within the last
decade.
THE opening number presented the
familiar "Chopiniana." derived from
nine OF the oft played pieces OF the
immortal Pole. TO draped back
ground OF ebony hue. the members
of the ballet in snowy white skirts
pirouetted 10 the accompaniment OF
preludes, waltzes and mazurkas. The
appearance OF the unrivalod Anna.
with her associate Novikoff in the
prelude in A flat was the signal for a
long and enthusiastic outburst OF APP
plause. The diminutive little RUSSIAN
has lost none OF her matchless art
an art 20 polished and refined thai
the most difficult technical obstaciea
are brushed aside with an ease that
Is incredible. Who but Paviowa can
polse a 1.-THE little body on the tip
of one foot while the other points
high above her head? And thia SUI
per-dexterous feat IL accomplished
at frequent intervals without per-
ceptiblo strain sor effort.
THE novelty Of the program, Z
ballet shown for the first time In this
country was the "Fairy Hales," set
TO the music of Tschaiicowsky, ar
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

thing than the destruction Of few
overweening materialists. How they
find peace and how the designs of
their colleagues are thwarted by the
supreme sacrifice of another member
of the band who also loves the girl,
furnish many thrilling scenes, most
important among them being the de-
struction Of an entire set by dyna-
mite.
The final scenes of the picture come
as distinct surprise TO everyone, as
not until the very last fadeout does
right triumph over might.
A Hall Room Boys comedy, "Tak-
ing Chances" seems to be the daily
lot of Sidney Smith, the hard-work-
ing young man, who is featured.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

Wurlitzer, and illustrated slides grac-
ing the screen. Hayes has arranged
a very attractive setting not only for
the feature, but in his selection of
the incidental program. Carol
Reeds baby syncopated symphony
orchestra is especially delightful, the
feature number played by both Hayes
at the organ. and the orchestra be-
ing perfect riot.
Miss Lulu Bett" is the next attrac-
tion underlined at the Rialto, starting
Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
THE Incompatible
ANNA PAVLOWA IS
NEW YORK WONDER

~Anna Pavlowa, the Incompatible
opened her season last night at the
Manhattan and captivated her audi
ence anew" declares the New YORK
Call in speaking of the appearance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
WEST GARDINER

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trafton will
leave Monday for Florida, where
they will pass the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Merrill are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival OF little daughter.
Mr.. Fred Spear OF Winthrop is
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Kathryn Gosline attended the
teachers convention at Bangor last
week.
Mrs j. A. Mitchell has returned
home after spending week at Gull
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William knight Of
Hallowell were Sunday guests OF her
mother, Mrs. Julia Francis.
Miss Mary Cairns of Augusta was
in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell are
spending a weeks vacation in Bos
ton and vicinity.
Mr.. Gordon Tenney and Miss Eva
Williams were united in marriage
Monday.
Mr.. Emery of Sanford delivered a
lecture on temperance at the church
on Hallowell road. Sunday.
The remains of the late Mrs. Eu>
cen Bassctt who passed away at Lis
bon Falls were brought here Friday
and buried in the Fairbanks Gene
terry.
Mrs. Nj. f, Scott and Miss Ella
Towle were Sunday visitors at MISS
Mary Wingate's in Manchester.
Mr.. II. G. Williams of Skowhegan
. was in town Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Collins. Mr.. Le-
land Allen and Mrs. Edna Bean have
returned from Flagstaff and vicinity,
where they went on hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. J." Snowe return
ca home last week after spending a
, few days in Boston.
Mrs. Louis Howe and children
from Greene, have been visiting Mrs
NJ. l., Ray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
RICHMOND

The Richmond high school foot
ball team will play the Gardiner
High at the playground Friday al
ternoon at o'clock. A good game
is looked for as the local boys have
nut in a hard week OF practice.
Over Is members from this town
went to Gardiner Thursday evening
to attend the stated assembly of Ad-
aniriam Council No. II at Masonic
hall. There was work in all of the
degrees.
The remains of the late Mrs. Della
Gerry were taken to Winthrop
Thursday for burial. Funeral SER
vices were held in that town in the
afternoon.
Russell Hayford was recent VS.
itor at Georgetown.
The Rev. n. II. Pearson was visitor
in Winthrop Wednesday.
There will be preaching In the
Universalist church on Green street.
next Sunday by Rev. S. Nj. Wales
evangelist, of Bangor. Morning ser
vice at 1915. Subject: The Bible
Triumphant and the Skeptic An
swered. Afternoon service at IN.
Lecture. subject: Reasons why Ger
many Could Not Win the World war
from the Standpoint of Bible Proph-
ecy. Evening service at Z. Subject:
God Touched Men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

scented. Mrs. Florence STANLEY coz
Quoted the current events and this wa,
followed by a most delightful talk O.
the community's responsibilities 70
wards the schools.
These remarks were greatly ENJOYED
by all. Mrs. katherine Bigelow reas
splendid paper on American lnstiSI
tjons and music followed. consistiH
Of several songs rendered by Mrs. JdI
fcrson Kimball n guest OF the club iS
the afternoon. Mrs. Katherine FftI
was tho accompa The last numte
on the program was round table ctI
cussion OF Today's Problems IN En-
cation. very ably conducted by w
Betsy Millikcn. n was pronounced
great success and could not fail " v
when such interesting speakers r|
included as Mrs. Grace Coffin. sr
Blauchc Gctchell, Mrs. Nellie NJ HUI
newell and Mrs. Sadie Mayo. NJ IN
close OF the meeting Mrs. Frost inyi''
ed the club into tho dining room whti'
the members we're ereetcd with o.
artistic arrangement OF ilal'owu
decorations. Delicious rctreshmenl'
were served. The next. meeting VI.
lie held Tuesday evening. Nov. ~
the home of Mrs. Jennie RandleV
when a reception will take place I'll
the teachers of the public scheols a
guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Funeral of Mrs. Charles Peacock

The funeral of Mrs. Charles Pea
cock wos held at her late home in
FreepOrt at 200 =. NJ. on Thursday,
and the ceremony was officiatcd by
Rev. Clarence NJ. Fogg. Many of her
friends were in attendance and the
many beautiful tributes of flowers
testified to the high esteem in which
she was held. The bearers were
Charles Randall. Horace Mann,
Frank Rogers and Weldon Rogers.
The interment was made in the
Grove cemetery at Pleasant Hill,
F'reeport.
Mrs. Aanabelle (McCausland) Pea
cock was born October Il, 1858, the
daughter of Arthur and Amanda
NIutchinson) McCausland of Farm
inGdale. She spent her childhood
and young womanhood with her par
cnts in this town.
After her marriage in 1887 she
lived in Gardiner until the death OF
her father. when she returned to the
home of her childhood. where She
lived for about eighteen years. At
this time she moved to Freeport,
whore she has lived since. Mrs.
Peacock was woman devoted to
her home and family and possessing
those sterling qualities of character
which endeared her to a large circle
of friends by whom she will be sadly
/ missed, both here and in 'Freeport.