davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

EOR years home motion
Il pictures have been one OF
the delightful pleasures en-
loved only by the very
wealthy.
This year department stores,
toy stores, sporting goods
stores and photo supply
stores are selling several
kinds of Safety Standard
motion picture projectors Tor
$500 and up. for which you
can rent an almost mex
haustible number of most
interesting. instructive and
entertaining films at merely
nominal prices. Every one
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

of these pictures is made on
Safety Standard" narrow
width film, l lilo inches
wide, approved by the Under
writers for use without a
hreproof enclosing booth. by
anyone. anywhere. anytime
ApOid motion picture ma
chimes fhaf use dangerous IN
Tammabie films Not Oaiy
does the lats require that
fhey b. Hsod only On fire
proof booths, bat 10 Is Pree-
fioaIiy imPossible 20 obtain
film serpioe for them. The
fheafcr film exchanges s'ih
not bother ~ifh small OrdeTs
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

or risk their films for Hse in
home projectors. Ecen II
they poaid rent them, the
prices sSOaid BE- Prohibifipe;
bar they sSOn'f, and the OaIy
pictures that can br bought
outright are old and POra
films thai you spo1id moi 'Saai.
Ask your dealer to show you
only motion picture projec-
tors that use Safety Stand
ard" film. Have him explain
how you can obtain a film
service that will keep your
machine an ever-entraneing
delight 20 your whole family.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-07

to romance and poetry. He helps us
to see the beauty and glory of the
world through his wide open eyes, and
through it all, we feel the love of a
great heart that is beating in SYM
pathy with Gods needy children of
every age, race, and cline. He goes
alone, lives with the natives, seeks
their best, and makes friends every
where. In Turkey, his friends were
the "Young Turks" in Asia, Arabs;
Bedouin, the fishermen and peasants
of Galilee; in Alaska, wild nature and
goldseekers; in Hawaii, warm heart
ed natives and tropical beauty; in Pan
anna, the great canal builders; in
Egypt and Rome, he lived in the nigh
ty ruins until the Pharaohs and the
Caesars seemed alive and ruling the
world again.
The lectures are the result of 20
years devoted to travel and intimate
study among forty races and nations.
They combine history and legend,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-07

science and romance, fun and pathos
nature and humanity, the incarnate
genius of forty centuries, and every
form and keen interest of modern life.
Each lecture is from first hand know
ledge and able to stand alone without
a picture and every lecture has pur-
pose and thrills with vision and in
spiration.
Remember, the, the date of this lee
ture and plan to attend. The sub
ject of the lecture will be Wonderful
Italy, which was selected from among
thirty others because Of its universal
appeal. Mr.. Payne will also be in the
city on Sunday, Sept II, and will sup
ply the pulpit at the Congregational
church both morning and evening on
that day.
The admission charge will be 35e
FOR adults and Csc for children in the
grades. There will be no reservation,
of seats.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-07
CHAS. A. PAYNE TO LECTURE
AT NORMAL AUDITORIUM

On the evening of Monday, Sept
is in the Normal Auditorium, the peo-
pie of River Falls are to be privileg-
ed to hear one of the foremost lee
turers in the country. Charles A,
Payne is traveler-lecturer. He has
travelled enough to go twenty times
around the world, or cover nearly
every mile of its railways. Then he
has the rare gift of being able to pre-
sent to his audiences the very essence
of his extensive experiences. His
story is told with earnestness and elo-
quence and is unusually interesting be-
cause of the original humor. His lee
lures are Illustrated with the finest
colored slides that can be made, each
slide being a color photograph and q
work Of art.
Mr.. Payne has the rare gift of con-
verting wide ranges of knowledge in
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-07
CONGREGATIONAL

1920 A. M. Public Worship. The
Pastor will speak at this service on
"The School and the Church"
11:45 A. M. Sunday School. AS we
are opening the work after summer
vacation, we urge all to join some
class.
Gas P. NJ. The Y. P. S. c. E. devo-
tional meeting.
7:45 P. M. Public Worship.
Strangers in the city are invited to
come and become acquainted.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-07

There is doubt expressed that
George Washington ever threw sill
yer dollar across the Potomac river.
Now hobs up a fellow who says why
doubt that feat. Hasn't congress
thrown several billions across the At
lantic? And will we ever have them
thrown back to us?-Stillwater Ga
zette.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-07

At La Crosse, Wisconsin, Thurs
day, August "a, Earl Westphal of
Saltwater called the human fly, fell
a story and half while descending
the front of the Stoddard hotel and
broke both arms and bones in both
legs. Westphal had climbed the five
story building and was coming down
when he slipped and fell.-Stillwater
Gazette.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-07

Geo. Fortune & Co. are putting up
new Owens succotash mill at the
Greenwood.
-25-
Sheriff Lord apprehended and took
to Ellsworth the first of the week
Charles Netterfeld, who stole a BIZ
cycle something over year ago and
having been locked up for the offense,
broke Jail and succeeded in evading
the officers Until now.
-25,-.
DR.. Toby is putting up an office
building ON his handsome premises on
Second street.
-25-
Will Lusk left Wednesday to take
charge of his school at Humbird.
-25-
Henry Kaiser, wayfarer, died of
cholera morbus at the Albinus Web
ster home in Kinickinnic Saturday.
-25-
w. HI. Putnam has an apairy exhi-
bit at the Minnesota State Fair.
-25-
An organization, to be known as
The New Richmond Fair Association,
is being perfected at New Richmond.
-25-
Through the express intructions OF
the late w. F. Downer, dictated be-
| fore his death to his New York bank
er, Lyman T. Powell has been retain
ed as attorney for the Land and River
Improvement Co. of Superior.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-07
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
(From The River Falls JournaD
September %, 1897

Geo. Fortune & Co. are putting up
a new Owens succotash mill at the
Greenwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
U. of M. to Boom
Sport of Hockey

Orono, Nc, April 15.-With the pro-
vision of a suitable schedule. hockey
will be recognized s the first minor
sport next school term. The A. A.
board favors the sport as a winter &C.
tivity and, due to the good start il re-
ceived from the hands of the lntra-
Mural Association, it will be put into
present given out in no sport will be
the reward for the players in this &C
tivity. There is much material in the
school and under the proper coaching
a capable team ought TO be turned out.
Due to the fact that the. track ma
teral in the freshman class is not very
promising and that several of the vet
Grams are ineligible and one in particu-
lar, Pinkham, suffering from liberated
teeth. track prospects do not present
bright outlook to the hopeful ones at
the university. Flacll is hard at work
with the veterans. but there are four
events, namely. the jumps, weights,
hurdles and pole vault. that he has
few aspirants for. Pinkham does not
appear to be logical contender in the
sprints due to his illness. Thomas
has reported and is going we'll. Cohen
one of the few freshmen, IS doing we'll
in the weights for a beginner. The
middle distances are fairly we'll filed,
as are the longer ones. The, quarter
milers are working for the Penn. re-
lays and the. results Of these trials
will indicate how these mon will
shape UP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Erskine Academy
Baseball Schedule

A successful year is looked fer
ward to as nearly all of last years
men are back with many new ones
and there is going to be a hard
scramble for the positions. Some OF
the men that are showing up good
are: Pitchers, Mercer and Boynton;
oatchers, GlaZier and Ciough: first
base, Trefethen; second base, Bailey:
short stop L. Turner; third base,
Boynton; center field. f. Turner;
right field, Gray.
There are many men out for the
left field berth and it has not been
decided who shall occupy it yet, as
all are making a fine showing. We
have arranged the following games:
April 22-Unity High school at L.
April 26-Winslow High school at
L. A.
April oo-E. A. at Goodwill.
May Sc. A. at Unity.
May &c. A. at Winslow.
May 10-Oakland at Erskine.
May Acknowledgements at Erskine.
May 15-Erskine at Freedom.
May 17-Erskine at Clinton.
May 20-F,rskine at Oakland.
May 22-Freedom at Erskine.
May 24-Goodwill at Erskine.
May 27-Norridgewock or Erskine
at F. A.
May 5o-Erskine at Clinton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
FAIRFIELD

A splendid Easter program vas ear
ricd out at the Baptist church last
evening under the direction OF Mrs.
George Smell. Miss Ona MaN", IN
oriental costume came onto III"
stage representinE'th Garden OF Jo-
scph reading an Easter piece In tho
Garden of Joseph" lntcrludcs OF APP
propriate music was given by the
Young peoples choir. \ vocal solo
was given by Miss Rosa Richardson,
representing Mary Nlasdalone- The
Angel al the Tomb" was impersorat-
cd by Emily Bradbury and The Gar
dener" by Major Henry. The sopul-
chre was arranged by Walter Plum
mcr and the stage was decorated by
Mrs. Ethelyn Jakins.
Miss Catherine Brown Of Eruns-
wick was in town over the Weekend
with friends.
Word has been received Of the birth
OF son. named Grant. 10 Ir and
Mrs. Victor Worthing Of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Clark Hustus are the
proud parents of son, weighing nine
pounds, born Friday.
Murray Cocker is very III AZ his home
on Newhall street.
Mrs. Flora Belaneer has returned
TO her homo in Livcrmnrc after visit
ing her brother. Henry Belanecr.
The Epworth League enjoyed m
Easter breakfast at the church par
lors yesterday morning AT 7.3o o'clock
The tables were very prettilv decor
ated with Easter lilies and the place
cards were little chickens. Fifteen
new members were taken into the
league. \ splendid Sunrise Devotion
al meeting was conducted by Charles
Smith. president Of the league. The
Scripture was read bv Arlene Harris
and prayer was offered by Rev. J g.
,Bcarcc. Miss Doris Tozier gave tho
Origin of Easter" and THE Signi-
fcance Of Easter"
Cards have been received announ-
cling the marriage OF Conrad Bragg.
This was great surprise as the
marriage took place last winter and
was not announced until now
The Easter decorations ~ the
Methodist church were thing Of
beauty yesterday. WHOM the Easter
services were held. At the morning
service q now members were taken
into the church. Instead or the reg
ular evening service. a couple ~
hours was given 10 an entertainment
given by the children Of tho Sunday
school. One pageant given was The
Awakening of the Flowers" with the
children in dainty costumes. The
other pageant was The Little Brown
Bulb" This was representing the
dissecting of the Easter lIlly and at
the close girl appeared representing
the Easter lilly. This was followed
by Rainbow drill; singing by sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
COBb0SSEE YIELDS RECORD 81
CATCHES AT OPENING SEASON
MANY DISCIPLES WET LINES

Word that the ice had left Lake
Cobbossee Saturday brought forth
the clan with their overhauled rods
and tackle and their favorite lures,
and despite the cold wind and nasty
drizzle, the lake was dotted with
boats all day. Owing to the cold, the
fishing was not very good on the
opening day, although seven or eight
trout are known to have been land
ed.
Sunday. however. was a record
day. A bright sky and a stiff west
wind greeted the fishermen, and the
bracing air must have popped up the
finny tribe, for it was one of the best
single fishing days recorded at the
lake for years. Honors for the big
gest trout reported to the Journal go
to Raphael Arbour of ) Melville
street who landed a sreckled beauty
that tipped the scales at four pounds;
Lloyd Webb of this city is credited
with the best salmon, weight five
pounds, he also landed a trout
weighing two pounds; DIR. o. H.
Brann had high string" bringing
home five trout totaling Is pounds.
Captain Russell Pernette reported,
in addition to the catches made by
Lloyd Webb. the following strings
brought in to his landing, with two
boats yet to report: Russell Glidden
and Arthur Libby, five trout totaling
"a pounds; Roy Webb, two >
pound trout; William Dinsmore. >
pound trout; Cole Dunn, = 81 pound
trout; Archie Goodchild, > IL pound
trout; Mr.. Walker. three trout
weighing 1 II. > and . "a pounds,
respectively: Mr.. Dow, IL pound
trout; Judge NJ. HI. Simmons of
Hallowell, two 2-pound trout; other
catches by Hallowell men follow: Mr..
LeClair, a 2-pound trout; Herbert
Fish, two trout. , IL and > pounds;
Ralph Morgan. IL pound trout;
Mr.. Arata, ) II FOUNDER; Clarence
Payson. > II pound trout and Mr..
Head. , - pound trout
"Al' Pinkham was on the lake
himself most of the day, but report
cd that all but two of his boats
brought in catches. DR.. Brann's fine
string came over his pier and Ere
mont Il. Fletcher of Augusta,
! brought in Il fine II pound trout.
Most of the fish were taken with
smelts and sinners by the trolling
I method, although a few good ones
we're culled from the creek in front
of the Island Park bridge. The de-
mand for live bait was so great Sun
day that there were no smelts or
sinners to be had at the north end
of the lake after o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Optimistic Front
CONTINUED from Pare One)

ces brings them to seek a compro-
mise with Russia.
The meetings at the villa De AL
bertis arranged by Premier Lloyd
George have not by any means been
the only attempts at a rapproch-
ment. Yesterday, while the experts
were engaged in discussions over
figures NJ. Barthou Of the French
delegation, tempted by the fine
weather, decided to motor to Porto
fino, which has the reputation of af-
fording the best view of the Medi-
terranean sea. BY a coincidence, or
perhaps not, NJ. Chitcherin. head of
the Russian delegation, at about the
same time had the same idea. and
motored to Portofno from Santa
Margherita. Naturally, the two dele
gates, who had already met both
around the conference table and at
the Villa De Albertis. came together
again and enjoyed the view with ND
tual admiration.
But fate had not yet exhausted her
store Of condolences. A short time
later, who should appear but Mr..
Lloyd George, who also apparently
had been seized by an irresistible de-
sire to admire the panorama at Por-
tofino. The British prime minister
Joined with his two fellow delegates,
but it is not known whether the
earnest conversation which ensued
concerned the beauties of the view or
graver questions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Hallowell Boys
Winning, Fame in
Southern College

Hallowell, April 15-Charle Watson
of this city, cX-Hallcwell High and
kcnts Hill Seminary football and
baseball star, is now winning fame
in the South, at HampGen Sidney COL
'lege, in the town of the same name
in Virginia. Last fall in several
games he was the star performer on
the most successful football eleven
the Dixie college ever III, on the grid
irons, though Handicapped by injuries
that would have discouraged any
athlete that didn't possess little over
his share Of gameness.
Playing second base. Charlie has
started strong in baseball this spring,
and in the opening game, with Lynch
burg, batted out two of his teams
five hits. He is also making a fine
record in his studies.
If Hallowell has summer baseball
this year Watson is one of the three
or four resident players whom the
home folks will insist on having in
the lineup. He, "Chick" Meader. and
Louis Masciadri would compose a
promising nucleus around which TO
build a winning nine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Holy Cross Wins
Over Delaware, 10
MiXup in Tenth

Wilmington, Del, April 15.-After
pitching great ball for II innings
Joe" Rothrock, University of Della
wares big southpaw, lost his own
game against Holy Gross this after
noon with a wild pitch. This gave
Holy Cross the game to O.
1t was a remarkable pitchers bat
tie for Il innings between Rothrock
and Carroll with honors about even.
although more hits were made off
Rothrock it was the sensational work
of Gagnon at short and the visitors
outfield that pulled Carroll out of
several holes.
Inning after inning. Holy Cross had
chances to score. but Rothrock al
ways frightened up in the pinch. Del
aware also had several chances to
put over a run before the 18th, but did
not have the punch.
Ryan led off in the 18th with a two
bag clout The next two men were
out at first, but Ryan moved to third
on a wild pitch and scored when
head. Delaware made a strong bid to
tie it up in the 18th, when zap dou-
bled with one down and went to third
on an out. but was left there.
An unfortunate incident in the 10th
inning partly marred the game and
came near starting a riot. Umpire
MCGOWAN, formerly in the Blue Ridge
League. called Len Dugan out on
strikes. jack Barry, coach, ran
out on the field and caught MCGOWAN
by the arm and while he and another
player had hold of him Len Dugan
attempted several times to hit him.
The crowd rushed on the field, but
police managed to get them off with
out more trouble outside of a general
razzing of Holy Cross players.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Striker Head Says
Manchester Mayor
Influenced by Mill Co,

Manchester. y. a.. Apr 10 res
dent Dennis VI Fleming ~ 'hr Z r.
ted Textile Council ~ tuuights mo.
inGs stiSmatigrd 'hc ma or Of 'h" c'
- Influenced hy thr Amoskrls cor
pan, IA Icrmit'in. wortmrn - 2
signed up a. the city l1I rur Uf"
NJ the Country club. ~ % MIN" Hr-
day. Pastor Whicio,k AZ o." Ir'
pics Tabernacle ~ this ~, iufor''
fireworks into tho meeting md urge
tho Ftri'crs 20 be- urm md hold on
" Many a fight has ben lost ~ VI
last Inst DAYS Of tho hattie fs d'
clarcd. othcr smokers i"r.1i'
Robert Faokncr ~ Boston in'rn1
tionnl organizer ot the NarHi0'"
Union; Organizer Horace l.N''
Hugh Glover Of lioaton. Naional o'
ganizer ~ the liattcrs' iHion 81
Charles T.. ka,cncv OF LINN. Mas
organize Of the Electrical lri''
Two mass meetings we're hc'i
theatres tonight There was none
the usual SUNDAY meeting Dr. ~
varied rationnlities on account 81 ih'
Easter festival
The tenth week 81 The ief''
strike starts tomorrow Win ~
faces on tho picket line. drawn p
selection from those who have ."
Yet done picket duty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Friday Notice to Russians
Not in Form of Ultimatum

Paris. April 16.-The insinuation
that the Allies have shown weakness
toward the Russians in issuing what
has been termed an ultimatum on Fri
day with time limit. then merely re-
peating the ultimatum Saturday with
out definite time limit. is rebutted by
the Havas correspondent at Genoa.
who explains that Fridays pronounce
! ment was not an ultimatum. He de-
clares that the Russians were merely
told to consult with their experts and
bring back a clear reply on SATURDAY.
whereas on Saturday the Russians
We're told their reply was not accept
able and they would he given a few
| days in which to yield or break off ne
gotiations.
This was undoubtedly an ultima tur,.
the correspondent says. although an
indefinite period of time was allowed
because the Allies desired t. avoid the
appearance of using pressure on the
soviet representatives, but at the same
time wished to establish to the world
that these representatives were per-
fectly aware of what they were doing
Mr.. Lloyd George informed them on
Friday that if their reply to the Lon
don propositions was unsatisfactory
the conference could still discwss
transports, communications and such
matters, but Russian affairs would be
finished. But nobody. least of all Mr..
Lloyd George. the correspondent adds.
felt any doubt that unless the Russian
question was solved in conformity
with the views of the Allies. the con-
ference would have received a mortal
wound and would have become almost
without object.
Some satirical remarks which NJ.
Chitchcrin made at the Allies expense
during the conversations at the Villa
de Albertis are quoted as follows:
ut was the Allied ambassadors who
fomented the Russian revolution and
made it explode; so do not ocmpla in of
revolution"
THE war has been an Alglo-German
war You promised Constantinople to
Russia. but you have not given it. If
You gave it to us today We would i'm
mcdiately hand it over to the legiti-
mate owners, the Angora Turks"
IF NJ. Barthou wants to discuss the
origin of the war with us I shall be de-
lighted. 1t is always charming TO lis
ten to a French academician."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Big Green Squad
Starts in Full
Swing This Week

Hebron, Apr. 1J-(SpeciaD- The
big green track squad which is now
suffering from a severe attack of
cinderitis will start training with a
many of the men have kept in train
ing since the indoor meet, there has
been no official practice to date. The
quarter mile cinder track will be put
. in condition and strenuous training
will commence at once.
Frank Francis, the new track
coach, will arrive next week and
take charge of the men. Coach
! Francis comes from Ohio Wesleyan
college where he is a record holder
in the middle distances.
A dual track meet with Portland
High has been arranged for May
& to be run off at Lewiston. This will
help get the big green team in shape
for the Bowdoin and Maine meets
that follow later in the month. The
meet with Portland should prove in
teresting to track fans for Judging
from the results of the Bowdoin in
door meet, the two schools should be
pretty evenly matched.
Besides such men as Winer, Prince.
Lewis and Littlefield, there are some
new men who are in the field: Dasher
Ferrulo will probably enter the
broad jump. Doc. Brown of North
Berwick, who has been unable to run
on account of an injured knee, is now
on the track again and should show
up we'll in the middle distances. Bill
Sherman of Bar Harbor who did not
compete last winter. looks good for
the sprints as we'll as Leon Spinney
who ran a pretty race at Bowdoin
last spring.
Fritz Lewis of Augusta, is hurting
the hammer and throwing the dis
cuss with great form and ought to be
counted on to draw in a few points
for the up state team.
Another new man is Ted Churchill
of Exeter, who has done some run
ming in the sprints. After three weeks
training, Hebron should be ready to
give Portland a good tussle when
they meet at the spindle city.