davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-15
TODAY'S COTTON MARKET

Mr.. Charner Greer is critically i'll
at his home few miles below Union.
He has been sick for ten days and his
friends are alarmed over his condition.
Mr.. Greer has hundreds of friends
throughout the county who will be
grieved to hear of his illness.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-15
SJREAU ISSUES
STORM WARNINGS

Washington, Feb. l5.-The Weather
Burcau issued warning Of storm
central over Southwest Georgia NOV
,gg Northeast and ordered storm
wariu- on the coast from Miami to
Washington.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-15
BRYAN WOULD
RUN AGAIN

Miami, Fla, Feb. 16.-William j
Bryan in response to inquiries today
whether he would be a candidate for
senator from Florida issued state
ment saying if Democrats called on
him he would consider the matter
from standpoint Of duty, but had
no thought of entering the contest for
office.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-15
TT REE KILLED in
MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, Feb. 15-Three men
were killed and one wounded in seri-
Gus shootings at Pueblo as a result of
bitterness between the state govern
ment and independent political fac
tons.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-15
QUIET REIGNS ON
ULSTER FRONTIER

London, Feb. Is. - Twenty -four
hours of calm on the Ulster frontier,
where forces north and south are
gathered, brought some relief today in
the tension of the Irish situation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-15

There will be no prayer meeting at
the First Baptist church tonight on
account Of the all-day meeting Of ali
the churches at the First Presbyterian
church today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-15
FLOOD
VICTIM FOUND

Pueblo, Colo, Feb. 15.--A woman's
skeleton, believed to be victim of
the flood of June 3rd, was found yes
terday on the banks of the Arkansas
river. Eighty-six bodies have been re-
covered.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-15
NEW YORK IS
SHOWED UNDER

New York, Feb. 15.-Greater New
York today experiencede it's heaviest
snowfall Of the winter. Six inches had
fallen after the storm had been in
progress few hours.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-15
Arrangements Made for
Evacuation of Troops

Belfast, Feb. 15.-Arrangements
for the evacuation of Betiros troops
from Southern Ireland was resumed
today after suspension lasting for two
days.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-15
HEAVY RAINS
in AUGUSTA

Augusta, Ga, Feb. 16.-Three inches
of rain during the past 4S hours in
the shed above Augusta will send
Savannah river here to stage 80 feet
by tomorrow morning, according to
the Weather Bureau forecast. Farm
lands on the Carolina. side below Au-
gusta will be inundated, it is stated.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-15
MINISTER TO CUBA
HAS RESIGNED

Washington, Feb. 15.-Boaz W.
Long, American minister of Cuba
since 1919, has resigned to take effect
atonce.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-15
HALF MILLION
DOLLAR FIRE

Iowa City, Ia, Feb. 15.-Fire early
today destroyed half of city block.
The damage is estimated at half a
million dollars.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-15

Miss Nan Fowler and Mrs. Lucy
Gallman spent the weekend with j.
A. Farr in Spartanburg.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-15

Mrs. f. Marvin Farr spent the
weekend in Spartanburg visiting her
brother, j. A. Farr, and attended Billy
Sundays meetings.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-15
MORE KILLED
IN BELFAST RIOT

Gang tied the hands. of James Rice be
hind his back. put his coat over his
head, tied his scarf over his eyes,
kicked and beat him and ended his
sufferings with bullets. Total deaths
in the present series Of outbreaks
number 25.
Londcn, Feb. l4.-Shooting contin-
ued throughout Tuesday in BelfaS,.
Four persons were killed and many
We're wounded. Tnr total casualties
since last Saturday mp To- tonight were
90 persons killed and moro than GO
wounded. The wounded list does not
embrace the eases of many persons
suffering from minor injuries.
British troops were brought into
Belfast today to restore order. They
hardly had assumed their duties be
fore one of the soldiers was shot and
wounded.
In the political sphere the principal
news of the day was an announcements
by Michael Collins. head of the pro
'iHi'Ilti SoNNIlliHNll III 1lNIIiitl, 70
Winston Spencer Churchill the Brit
ish secretary for the colonies. that
Ny. Collins was in position immodi
ately to secure the release Of num-
ber of the kidnapped Obstetrics. Nr.
Collins started from Dublin for Lon
don tonight in order to consult with
the British government in the situa-
tion.
The general convention Of the Sim
Fein has been set for February 21,
and it is considered in political circles
here that majority vote in favor Of
the treaty between Irelandand Great
Britain will result.
Lord Birkenhcad. the hi~h chancol-
lor, in a speech delivered in the houe"
Of lords today, said that althou~h tho
government had authorized = susNan
sion of the military evacuation in
Ireland it would continue the poliov
of holding the scales even between TIE
rorth and the south, making full 9l-
.owances for the difficulties Of the
provisional government. He maintain.
ed that it was his belief there would
he an ultimate peacefu1 settlement OF
the controversy.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-15

The girl who weds furnishes real
case Of miss-taken identity.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-15

Coulda nightmare be called 6
rance-formation
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
.ondOn News Letter
By Douglas Coldring

proper" In the conventional sense Of the
wsrd, suppese II will not occur to any Of
the authorities TO ban IL
Sir Basil Thomson's new volume Of remin-
iseenees, -Queer People," contains a number
Of interesting stories about the German
spies who came 70 England during the war
and the successful efforts made by his de-
partment 20 catch them. His general Con
clusion Ia that Germany, which started the
war with the most Efficient and elaborate
espionage system in the world, ended II with
the most incompetent and that Great Brit
ain reversed this process.
Sir Basil was one Of those men who threw
himself into war work with such energy that
when the peace came he was quite unable 20
"demob' his own mind, with the sad result
that he resigned his Office amid a chorus Of
derisive laughter. The nildest and most re-
spectacle labor politicians used 70 be shad-
owed by his sleuths as IL they we're danger
Gus German spies. painting TO betray their
country. ! remember once attending very
dull luncheon at Gstti's, at which one or two
Labor men and some free Liberal" NJ. P.s
we're present. There were no speeches. but
a certain amount Of criticism of the Treaty
of Versailles might have been. overheard by
an attentive waiter. II remember right
sat between Joseph King and Aldous Huxley,
and we discussed d. H. LGwrencei Little
did we know that Sir Basil had his eye on
us, and that one Of the walters was really a
sleuth, taking everything down upon his
shirteufsl But IL Sir Basil has become
rather an snaehronism in the modern world
he has written an entertaining book, and
there Is no reason to suppose that his war
time activities were not Of service to his
country.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
BANNERTAIL
BIZ ERNEST THOMPSON SETON

The story Of gray Squirrel by
the author Of wild Animals Have
Known" which will be welcomed
eagerly by thousands Of children. Il
is illustrated by the author. $500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Holiday Books for Boys and Girls
THE BLACK WOLF PACK
By DAN BEARD

This adventurous story By the
American Chief Scoutmaster Ia
crowded with excitement. A highly
acceptable gift for any boy.
Illustrated. si.65
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

proper" In the conventional sense Of the
wsrd, suppose II will not occur to any Of
the authorities 70 ban H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19

."H''i IiD NtuuO. WHOLE
g.. N.iNli. iisnNll DOUBLE
.... |Ff 20 CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19

NV NND ,DNPiTTE iINf Cli
SOS TNIN CiRnS LINDSAY
DOi SiIuAA IgiG 60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
BIRTH OF KITTENS
CAUSE Of FLAMES
Four Little Ha.has Indirectly
Blamed for Chestnut
Street Fire
BORN IN HUYLER's CELLAR

When the four little kittens Of
Mime .ha ha become old enough they'll
probably be proud of the excitement
caused over their birth--for their ar
rival in the world This morning was the
indirect cause Of fire in Hukler's $
candy shop. 1920 Chestnut street.
Mime -ha -ha. a rather sober. minded
cat. makes. her home in the cellar of the
store and. although conservative. is well
liked. When the store opened this
morning George Maxwell. an employe.
heard Mime meowing. II Was not n
wall of woe. but one tinged with pride.
lie struck a match and found Mime in
merry mood. Nestled close to her were
four little Ha has. who seemed TO he
Glad they had been Jet into the world
While Maxwell was admiring the fam
ily the lighted match fell into n pile
Of waste paper.
Smoke quickly obscured the little
family while flames iumDed from pile
TO pile Of paper. Maxwell quickly car
ried the Ha-h family TO safety and
spread the news. The employees who
had Just reported for work a fcw min
utcs before y o'clock Kept cool and went
quietly to the street.
Chestnut street was soon clogged with
fire apparatus. trolley ears. mounted
nOliccmen. automobiles and "stpnOgs. -
The blaze. which was the second in this
establishment during the last two weeks,
was soon subdued with small loss.
Minnie and her little Ha has were
singed but safe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
. ARBOR DAY IN SCHOOLS
Talks on Birds and Trees Feature
Proarams Today

Talks on birds and tree life marked
the program arranged by the pub ic
schools in celebration of bird and arbor
day today.
The observance. while general. varied
according to the facilities for outdoor
exercises. Many schools planted trees
and bushes on plots adjoining their
building. while others planted flowers
and small shrubs.
At the James G. Blaine. School there
was special celebration. John Henry
Frome. of the University Extension
staf. addressed the pupils on birds and
trees OF Pennsylvania in the auditorium
of the school. Thirtieth and Norris
streets. Children Of the primary grades
gave rccitations. songs and talks setting
forth the Use for conserving the form
or the State and Nation. AT the Henry
L. Lea School !. Forty seventh and T.o-
Gust streets. the children planted twelve
trees.
Plays and sketches by children in COS
tunes that represent nature, the diff.
ferent kinds Of trees and birds we're
given in other schools of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
BAD MONEY BRINGS ARREST
T"''a' Man Held In Minneapolis on
Counterfeitina Charae

Louis Harris. of this city. Is under
arrest in Minneapolis charged With
possessing counterfeit treasury notes
ltprcsenting S2G,5O0. lie was ar
raisncd before u United States com.
missioner yesterday and held in de.
isuit of $4,000 bail TO await nctinu
VI the Grand Jury.
rhE United HAT STORES, ,s,,M>RKET
II Il. i.e,; are showing a distinctive new hat
n called The Comfort -Adv, >'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
SEEK GIRL M SHOOTING CASE
Many Persons Witnessed ARRAY In
Saloon, but Let Assailant Eseane

A general fier was sent out YESTERDAY y
for the arres. Of Florence Fiagg. of
Green street near Twentieth. accused of
shooting Mrs. Ethel Stewart, of Fifth
and Locust streets. Wednesday night in
q saloon at Ninth and SAMSON streets.
Mrs. Stewart is In Jefferson Hospital
with good chance Of recovery. The
bullet struck her in the. face below the
nose, was detiectcd by the jawbone and
passed out the right cheek.
About twenty persons witnessed the
shooting. but made no effort to prevent
tho Flagg girls escape. which was made
in an automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
SEARCHING FOR YOUTH
WHO VANISHED TUESDAY
Samuel Roberts, 57t4 Pine Street,
Started for Sehool-Disappea

. Search is being made for fifteen year. &.
old Samuel Roberts. who has not been
seen by family or friends since he left
his home at 5114 Pine street to 20 to
school Tuesday morning. lie is n pupil
I'm the William Harrity School, Fifty
seventh and Christian streets.
The boy left home at 3 o'clock with
n note to the teacher excusing his late
ness that day. lie Is believed to have
started to walk to Quakertown. Pa.
where he was born. having a. few days
ago expressed a desire to visit that
place. saying he would walk if he could
get there no other way.
lie is 5 feet q inches tall and weighs
135 pounds.
When he left home he wore a light
cap. brown coat. khaki breeches. leg
gings. a pink shirt and a gaudy tie. He
carried a haversack which he used a.
schoolbaE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
'[DbfC|GlR S|ORE,
/ ROB PEDESTRIANS
Active Auto Bandits Uptown
Make or With 5000
in Booty
EVEN TAKE A LAST CIGAR

= Four motor bandits with a taste for
tobacco last night cut q wide swath In
,ho northeast section Of the city. hold
ING up a cigar store and two separate
and belated wayfarcrs. and got booty
,sIued at about $1ULO.
= At II 80 they drove up to the to-
hscco store Of r. Kuhn < Bro. 437
West Girard avenue. and broke in the
'front.' door. They found 500 in the
IN. and on their way out annexed II
Sox containing ten cartons Of cigarettes.
As they were leaving. an automobile
driven by Alphonso Meyers. 1887 Ger
msntown avenue. CHANGED to draw up
:" The curb In front Of their machine.
thinking he intended to cut of esca,ie.
they fred one shot at him. backed OUT
and drove rapidly away. lie reported
the matter to the police Of the Trenton
avenue and Dauphin street station.
An hour later John Haggerty, 2239
Istterly street. was held up at Tulip
and I.ctteriy streets by five men who
Jumped from an automobile. pressed five
reyoycrs against mis- person and asked
lin to relinquish what valuabes he had.
They departed with god knife. Il god
watch gold pin and some cash. all
valued at SIS. He reported the loss
to the police Of the Front and Master
streets station. -.
An hour after that. as Ernest Stein
meyer. J122 Duffield street. was wend-
ins his way h0meward. he was stopped
by four motor bandits who backed him
ssainst a wall and took gold watch
and charm, a diamond stickpm and $15
IN cash. Then they found one good
cigar in his vest pocket. which was
lighted at once by the leader of the
ssnr. His loss. estimated at S115. was
reported to the police Of the Paul and
Iluan streets station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
"FEL0NIOUS FlIRT" JAILED
Woman Gets Year and Half, Hus.
band Five for Hoid.Up

characterized by Judge Davis as a
Ielonous flUt.' Edna CROSSE. OF
thirteenth and Federal streets. was
sent to the House of Correction for
year and a half today. She was ac-
ruSed of completely in the hold. up of
itobert Bartol. OF 7O1 North Thirty.
fourth street. at midnight, March %.
me girls husband. Louis. it was
testified. had beaten Bartol and robbed
,llm' after Bartol had met the girl and
lad walked as far as Fifth and Rae"
sree's with her. Crosse was given five
10 seven years in the Eastern pcnitcn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
TREAT GLOUCESTER WATER
Chlorine to Be Used at Request Of
State Board Of Health

Gloucester. City.s water supply will
b. treated with chlorine at the request
ot the New Jersey State Board of
Health until the new watcrwOrks. are
completed. - g'...... ,....,. .
The request was made today in a
letter to the Water Works Department
from the State Board. 1t is Il Vrecau.
tionary measure following the death OF
two residents Of Gloucester City with {.
In week from typhoid fever. An effort
10 being made to trace the source of the
typhoid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
SPRING SUITS
You nerer saw such a beautiful collection.

variety is the spice of
iiie.' We don't know
what inspired this line,
but il YOU could see our
brilliant assemblage OF
Spring Suits, you'd see
an in spir on. 50
many different fabrics!
SO many color combi-
NATIONS! SO many style
touches to please every
individual fancy! Men
of every size and shape
are provided for. Just
tell us what kind YOU
want, and i'll a jiffy we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
|HAveRF0RD ALUMNI HERE
FOR ANNUAL REUNION
Scholarship Awards and Other Mat.
ters to ee Discussed at Sessions


Graduates from all parts of the
United States are arriving at Haver-
ford College today TO attend the third
annual parliament and reunion tomor-
row.
Many subjects Of vital importance to
the graduates and undergraduates will
be discussed at the morning session. The
Extension Work Committee. which has
charge Of the awarding of four annual
scholarships. will discuss plans for max.
ing these awards.
Practical means of assisting the un :.
dergraduates will be discussed by the
Alumni Vocation Committee. composed
Of graduates prominent in Industrial,
business and professional circles.
In the afternoon there will be n
cricket game between the alumni and
Haverford clevens on Cope Field. and
an interlass track meet on Wharton
Field. In the evening there will be al
entertainment In the gymnasium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
FELTON, ELKINS TO WE'D
Plans to Marry California Divorce
Says Rumor

Rumor has it that FELTON, Elk:ns. n
son of the late William l.. Elkins. of
this city. IS soon to marry Mrs. Lansing
X. Tevis. divorcce. Both Mrs. Tevis
and Mr.. Eikins are at present making
their home in New York.
Mr.. Elkins inherited n fortune from
his father. who was u member Of the
Widencr. Elkins syndicate that amasscd
huge fortunes in street railways. Mrs.
Tevis was formerly Boston girl. but
has been living for number of years
in California.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
ANNUAL CIRCUS TODAY
West Philadelphia Girls Hiot
School Holds Sprino Ev.nt

The circus is already here today-st
the West Philadelphia Girls High
School: That is. today the girls there
are holding their annual spring event.
which is circus in the school gym.
nasium.
All the girls in the gymna asium classes
participated Dorothca Kern ,thio,;a
dircciress. was ring leader.
The receipts from sale of articles
will go to the scholarship fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
C0RTELY0U RIGHT ON JOB
Trip to Ball Game Results In Re
NJ moval Of Topping Sign

Safety Director Cortclyou applies hi,
sense Of duty wherever he gOes-cver
At ball game.
Attending the Athletic Boston game
Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. COrtclyou
'ped big ten foot sign wobbling pre-
eariously in the strong wind atop a store
building at the northwest corner at
Twentieth and Somerset streets. lie
called the fire bureau. In n few min
utes fire truck arrived and the sign
removed. They said the supports had
been weakened by the gale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

can show it to YOU.
Beautiful new over
plaids - fine quality
tveeds. checks, plaids.
stripes and mixtures.
Close-fitting collars
smooth backs - coats
closing with one, two,
three or four buttons.
Every wanted variation
in lapel, pocket and
other style appeals.
Our $ Super-N alue
Prices arc SIS, SIS, S52
and S45. Try to equal
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
ITALIAN CLUB GIVES SHOW
"4s Minutes From Broadway" Fol.
lowed BY Dance at Iu lu Temple

The Thalian Club of the Episcopal
Church of Our Saviour. Thirty eighth
and Chestnut streets. gave an entertain =
ment and dance at Lu Lu Temple last
night.
'Forty five Minutes From Brond-
way was presented by a cast headed
BY Miss Mary Burroughs as Mary.
and Harold Wrigley as Kid Burns
The staging and the costuming were ex.
cellent. and one was inc ined al times
to forget that it was an n'amateur pro-
duction.
The production was produced by Rob-
ert Logan Haney. who was assisted by
Robert B. Reed and James II. TAYLOR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

\ srr VyMAT UrlIE UBsEkVER' sAYb
THE OBSHltvEit II isrsesfnS when II
en-, over every fan Will appreciate t.. Slart
sdinr .ffow Does II strike Your' BY THE
OBSERVER which appss+s every dax on
LSDoaN. .1isW II 8 Habtt"--Adv. A---
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
Letters to the Editor

Editor The Review:
 While the good people of Bisbee are making up their minds to raise money for swimming pool at the Garfield School which has very small space for that, why not go a little further and purchase Highland Park" where they can have twenty acres at a reasonable price and on reasonable terms to accommodate their pocketbooks.
 The resorts in the Huachuca noun. tains have nothing on our own Mule mountains and the Park has many improvements, 200-foot tunnel, large dancing pavilion, 75xS5 feet, plenty of shade trees, fine, cool spring water right quttpf a mountain tunnel, beau 'tiful sceiferY, two! neat three-rooln bungalows and one miners cabin.
 I will attend the committee meet ing at the city hall Friday evening Yours truly for greater Bisbee:
 J. A. FINNEY, ST.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
Senators Ashurst And Cameron Declare War On Swing-Johnson
 Bill; Both Fauor Diamond Creek

TUCSON, Aug. 10.-Expression of decided oposition to the Johnson Swing bill for development of the Col orado river, as it has been brought be- for congress, is contained in communi- cations received today by the Tucson Builders Exchange from Senators Ralph H. Cameron and Henry Ash urst, Both Arizona senators declare that they believe this bill is opposed to the interests of Arizona in connec- -tion with the Colorado river project and assert that the Arizona delegation to congress will contest it's passage.
 The communication received here were the result of the sending to the Arizona delegation of a resolution re- gently passed by the local organiza- tion opopsing the Swing-Johnson bill and fayoring the granting of permit to J. B. Giraud to construct and irri- gation and power project on the Col orado river.
 The following communication was received by the local builders organ ization from Senator Henry F. Ash urst:
 July 2s, 1922 Tucson Builders Exchange,
 Tucson, Arizona.
 Dear sir and friend:
 have just received your letter en- closing copy of the Resolution of the Tucson Builders Exchange opposing the Swing bill and urging the issu- ance of license to MT. J. B. Girand to construct hydroelectirc plant at Diamond Creek On the Colorado river.
 The Arizona delegation is opposed to the Swing bill as it grossly dis criminateS against Arizona and we
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
"Man win Two Mothers


 An Irish-American comedy by Alice Duer Miller, one of America's gayest and happiest story-tellers, "The Man With Two Mothers" with Mary Alden Cullen Landis and Sylvia Breamer in the leading roles, is coming to the Lyric theatre today only.
 Mrs. Miller wrote this story direct ly for the screen and Paul Fern, now editor-in-chief for Goldwyn, directed it.
 Mary Alden as the real mother (and Irish at that) of Dennis O'Neill (Cul- len Landis)' gives another interpreta- tion of motherhood as sharply etched in it's way. as her mother in "The Old Nest" Mir Landis has a role that is stellar insofar as it's requirements are concerned and he meets them with great credit Sylvia Breamer gives a sympathetic performance as Dennis sweetheart. Others in the strong Goldwyn cast are Laura Lavarnie as Dennis adopted mother. Hallam Coo ly, Fred Huntly. Monti Collins and William Elmer. "The Man With Two Mothers" is an entertaining and wholesome comedy that will appeal to every member of the family.