davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Who Found

hut ! never have seen one who was like
wise at case and delicious and feminine
in The kitchen or tn" nursery.
They are so restless, too. Nothing In.
'eNeres with romance like restlessness.
It destroys those subtle shadings that are
the very breath Of life"
Miss Hudnut is. by the way an Amer
ican girl-and has no doubt read all this.
motion picture director, when asked
the secret Of Valentines popularity had
some interesting. even though they seem
cynical, observations.
"NaIcntinO" ho said. Just happened to
ruIfIl all the requirements of lc dcntcr cra
in masculine beauty. In the movies there
arc modes in faces as there are in clothes.
And Valentines type is just now the style.
"A few years ago it was the curly
haired. somewhat innocent looking type
that won the hearts of movie-happers, or
matinee girls as they we're then called.
Francis Y Bushman and Maurice Costello
were representative Of this type. with
their large blue eyes and marceled top.
knots. And among the feminine favortes
were the countprnarts Of the curlyhaired
Cost ellos and Rushmans
"Rut tho preferred style in hair today
Is straicht-fOr both male and female
movie stars IT may he that the war has
dOnc it. or The .VOlstcad act. At any rate,
,hc innocent. dOlllikc type is out Of luck.
For the 'vamp type is the rage just
nOw-not the vOluptuous. somewhat pom
uCrous, ThCda Bara kind, slow Of move
ment, and, seemingly, of wit-the very
type that Valentino as a he-vamp, so for.
tunately for him. represents. It is merely
in line with the well-reCognized cycle in
which styles move.
The ConhdIC. Clnging.vine old fash.
ioned girl has gone Instead we have the
fapper The heavy. curly.haired heroes
are out of the spotlight these DAYS In
their place are the kind who win hoarts
with their devil-may.Care manners. their
wicked eyes, their subtle, scnsuous dane.
ing.
"It is tho day of the vamp-- male and
female The ingCnuc has EonC--until tho
pendulum swings back again"
Papa 1Iudnut has just bouyht ono OF the
finest and most expensive villas on the
Riviera. It is reported that the lucky
ROdolph and his bride will spend thei,
honeymoon there. II may even be that
Valentino and his rich wife will hoth
give up their careers and live abroad
hereafter. Such is the rumor out at
Hollywood.
II they do there Is wonderful quota.
ton from Alfred de Musset that the flap
pers' Great Lover" can quote:
AS all the perfumes Of the vanished day
Rise from the earth still moistened with
the dew,
So from my Chastened soul beneath thy
ray
Old love is born anew"
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

on the stage he ate sparsely.
Out there lie had mot y little motion
picture actress named Jean NCkcr. She
vas NOT a star. hUf. nii1l. shN vas very
much more IN demand than Valentino.
She fell in love with him. They married.
He ate regularly now
One day NazmOva, who was about 10
produce a play, discovered The actor whom
she had cast for the character Of the
lover, was not available. She needed a
slim, dark. vital and passionate type, who
knew how TO make love convincingly. But
there wasn't any such type on the lots"
at the time
81 saw young man the other day" said
Miss Hudnut. who looks the part per-
fectly. His name is Valentino"
But does he know how to make lOvc?'
asked Madam Nazimova
How on earth do | know" answered
Miss Hudnut But he looks just the kind
who ought to know. Why not try him
out >"
So Valentino was sent for and tried on.
Both Nine NazimOva and the pcrfumer'5
daughter decided that he certainly did
know how to make love. Valentino went
through the play TO the satisfaction of the
director, and then ensued anoher period
Of idleness, for Nazimovas play had not
yet been put out to the exhibitors.
And then one morning Valentino, like
Byron, awoke to find himself famous. TIE
motion picture public had elected him a
star. He had literally taken away tie
play from the truly great actress
herself. There was a quality about tho
love scenes that had made tho audience
sit up and take vOCifCrous notice. They
liked him. and the exhibitors reported tina,
particularly did the young giIls like him.
Valentino was made
But in the meantime Mrs. Valentino had
been growing very weary and dissatisfied.
The qualities of lOve.making which her hus.
band showed before the camera were sadly
missing, she reported in their home. Per.
haps her husbands abilities in This direC.
tion we're not infinite. Perhaps he used
them all up before the camera. Or per
haps, she hazarded, the excess was taken
up by someone else. At any rate, she be.
gan suit for separate maintenance and in.
troduced in her suit picture Of Miss Hud'
nut, whose professional name, by the way, Is
Natasha Rambova, and Rodolph. In It Miss
Rambova reclned gracefully on and in the
arms Of Valentino. II was only dancing
pose which they were rehearsing for a
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

scene in the films, they explained. But Mrs.
Valentino thought otherwise. Her suit was
Countered by Valentino in 4 hill for divorce
against Jean Then Mrs. Valentino brought
a similar suit.
The reports of a romance between the
rich dilletante and the hardoving star
grew stronger. Both denied that there
was anything serious. Mrs Valentino was
pressing very large claims for alimony at
the time, and so il might not have done
for them to give out their ultimate plans
Besides, thcrC was always the effect upOD
tho nappcre 10 he considered
But. after AL il tho star was to marry
so important a person as Miss Hudnut
the fact could not bC cOnCcalcd-as II
might he w"rC IN" second Mrs. Valentino
just another motion picture lady. And,
so, as soon as the news that a divorce had
been granted Mrs. Valentino came out
the announcement Of the engagement was
made.
And yet the Aarpers have real con.
ISOLATION and from the very hand OF their
idol himself. It's not going to he an easy
thing for the lady Of tho Dcrfumes-this
job Of being Mrs. Valentino Let each
one Of those who have the hprO's picture
on their bureaus think over these ideas
Cf his of women. low" and marriage re-
Gently expressed by him in an article in
PhotOplay.
THE most difficult thing in the world
is 10 make man love YOU when he sees
you every day." writes Mr.. Valentino
Well. how should a man see his wife if
not every day?
IAN women are divided into two classes
in the mind of man" he continues. "Often
they are so mixed m that YOU do not
know which is which until YOU 90 down
very deep. Then it does not matter. for
in an affair Of amour a counterfeit is
often better than the real thing
81 do not like women who know ton
much.
How completely the modern woman in
America tries to destroy romance. How
ugly and cut and.dry il has hcCOmc--lOvc
Either il must he marriaE" or It must hC
ugly scandal The hril'iant absorbing,
delightful dangerous, nnOCent-sOmo
times-sport of love. how II goes! She
knows too much about life and too little
about emotion. She knows all Of the had
and none OF The good about passion. she
has seen everr'hin% felt nothing. She
arOuses in me disgust.
american women are terribly pretty.
Even when they are quite ugly they are
pretty. They are always we'll dressed
were beautiful-which gives them great
rose. But they lack softness, they lack
feminine charm and sweetness. You can.
not imagine them doing their bits Of sew
ing, washing, mending and what not.
They dazzle, but they do not warm. They
are magnificent when they are dressed up,
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

And not long ago appeared at Hollywood,
California. as the art director and cos.
'UmNr rCj NazimOva.
This was m extremely interesting ad
Venture for the millionaire perfumer's
daughter, and there was much newspaper
comment about It.
In NazimOva's studio at that time was
Valentino. He had been seeking a career,
inst as Miss lIudnut had-but. unlike her,
i've was very, very poor The son of an
italian landscape gardener, he had had a
devious career since landing in America
His education had been gotten in the
Royal Military Academy al Perugia and
in the college of Genoa-but It didn't
seem to do him much good in the States.
He had danced for while with Jean
Sawyer and then drifted to Hollywood,
where between engagements as an extra
or the equivalent for a small speaking part
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
pE<. T<eks

ne announcement tndI Mt. hOuOlpH
Valentino, the newest screen idol
of the "fapper' and other impress
sionable young ladies, has married Miss
Winifred Hudnut, daughter of the wealthy
wellknown perfumer has caused a wave
of sorrow to pass over the ranks of his
emotional followers.
For MIR. Valentino is the "Bunthorne"
of the movics-thOse who remember Gil.
bert and Sullivan's opera of Patience"
will remember the "twcnty love-sick maid
ems" who continually follow ed the poetic
BunthOrne everywhere that he went Val
entnO has his thousands Of love.siCk
maidens who will walk miles to see a
new film in which his shadowed self ap.
pears, who sit murmuring ecstatically
while he does his tricks, and whose proud.
est possessions arc pictures of him upon
their vestal bureaus.
This is because Mr.. Valentino certainly
does know how to make love at least,
before tho camera. He is the male vamp
OF the movies; Thoda Bara in trousers.
Ills slim graCClulnCss his dcbonar ease,
his Irresistible wooing, all set maiden
hearts a-IluttCr
But particularly does he roll wicked
eye, Large and lustrously dark, tender
as dove S when they rest upon the object
OF his heart sparkling with gay defiance
when Ioiling his enemies, shooting black
fires when he is putting the boots" to the
villain-those eyes send thrills down the
romantic backs Of thousands upon thou
sands of young ladies daily and nightly.
They know, Of course, that Mr.. Valentino
C0uldn't marry all OF them. But the next
hest thing is for him not to marry any.
body. This is a matter Of psychology well
understood by the motion picture people;
and it is why in many contracts a clause
Is always inserted reducing the salaries
OF a star if he or she should get married.
that is, in a manner which becomes pub.
lie When, for instance, Mary Pckford
and Douglas Fairbanks were wed, the
exhibitors for time lost many thousands
of dollars in decreased attendance
Therefore the motion picture people are
worrying a little about Mr. Valentines
sweet-scented romance and that thrill Of
sorrow it has sent through the happerS.
WilL>fis exquisite love.maklng on the
screen get over" as strongly with his
worshippers now that there is a Mrs. Val.
entino?
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

beloved Riviera-where the
flowers from which his per-
fumes we're made grow so
profusely.
Perfume making is, cf
course, one of the great
arts, and Miss Winifred
brought up in this atmos-
phere, was artistic, as was
to be expected. She studied
painting in Paris, gave it up
for music in Italy, and then
gave this up to go on the
stage as an artistic dancer.
Soon, though, she found that
this was not the career for
which she had longed, either.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

was granted. Miss
II u d nut, although
very rich. has. for half
Of her short life ot
twenty-five years.
been intent upon
finding happiness in
a career" Her "a
ther. Richard Hud.
nut, is one of those
who have made put.
fume as famous as
Certains kin d S OF
soap and cigars. He
long had New York
headquarters, b ut
some years ago, al.
ter amassing a large
fortune, he retired,
and has since spent
all his time in his
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

INT besides shat, there is another and
worse disIllusiOnmCnt. The anuOunCC-
mCnt of the engagement BROUGHT to nGht
the fact that there had been a previous
Mrs Valentino who had gotten a divorce
from the screen heart.breaker!
Now every girl will ask herself why. If
Mr.. Valentino knows so much about love.
making on the screen and is, for instance. 50
masterful and convincing, why on earth
couldn't he have kept the first Mrs. NalGr.
tino happy and contented? How, in the face
of all his technique, and with not just his
screen shadow but the actual olive.
skinned, polished hair eyes, and so on, OF
his actual self beside her in intimate com.
ranionship how could any woman bear to
give him up?
1t appears that the romance Of Valentino
and Miss HudnU' began TO blossom long
before the first Mrs. Valentines divorce
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-06
FEW WALKERS IN AUSTRALIA
In That Respect Country Is Much
Like Our Own West of Some
Years Ago.

There was once a gay French hui
morist, Max O'Rell, who arrived In
Australia on a hot day and straight
way declared that the chief occupa-
ton of the people was holding up
lamp posts The adherence which
pursued that Partisan would pale be-
side the indignation which would
overwhelm the man who dared to de-
clare that the Australian is conserva-
tive, and this in spite Of the persist
ence of the galvanized iron roofs of
early Queensland, the determination
with which the black bowler hat
stlIl cllngs to progressive heads In
Pitt or George street, Sydney, and
the universal rule from Cooktown to
Kalgoorlle Of the good old roast beef
All Of which is intended to prepare
us for the story retold in the Sydney
Morning Herald, the widest read and
most conservative journal in all Aus
tralasia, Of the young Englishman In
Rolf Bolderwood's novel who was In
vited to visit a New South Wales sta
ton seventy years ago, and innocently
resolved to walk part of the way and
see the country. After many unhappy
misunderstanding rejecting on his
right to be at large, the visitor bor-
rows horse and becomes respectable
That story would be in keeping to-
day with the exception that the
motorcar and the airplane would have
partly replaced the horse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-06

When last week the recommends
tions Of the President and the General
staff for an army Of $4,000 enlisted
men we're rejected by the House OF
Representative not a third OF its
members were present and voting
Thus the amendment fixing the size
of the army at $4,000 men was de-
feated by vote of 81 to 40, while the
amendment fixing it at 100000 men
was defeated by vote Of 80 to 81
Here was a total Of l29 members
voting in the one case and total Of
1I9 in the other. Yet there are 435
members Of the House.
Nevertheless there Is demand by
many Of the members that the House
be- still further enlarged under a new
apportionment act, in order that no
state may lose any Of It's Representa-
tiyes, however useless and expensive
they may be.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-06


,'''' - '''''''"'' 1'''' IVY ''",' '"
r '''5'"' P'''' o'' ''' "o'' '' "''
2eo'n''o'u ~ ''' ''' VI az '''''' '''
'u. Wv vi" w ~ '''
~ 80 '''''''''' ""''' '' " 'H .''''"
o"'. a"s 'osa N'' mean "s' pn'"pp''
p a'-.' ''''''.' '''" 10 "'''D ''''' '",
''oa "0'll"o'i'. nsf '''"c''AT ''''O''''
.''''i'"' .'''"' '''''''' ''"o p,
---,..,. .' '... ''s.' 90 w. 'o'
80, 49, ''''. P.''''' "'' 's'''''a
-, ''''' ''' '.' VIA. 'D' u VI
-.
- 80, - '''''' a. b '"'E' "'
49,. t. 1890. go" 'o'' , '''' u d
-. - -. ,'''' ~ 'D.' ,''o'' me
49,, -, .'.' ''', =" '''o '''" VI,
-, a.. 49, 80. " WV w. ''.' y,
- . e, o''.'''''" 'o'.. guy ''
saia. ~ -, 70 ''1 '''' ''"N7
- = H.
,,a,..~a.', -, -. II. ~, '1' D'u' p w
I.,'i.t "'1" ""' '''''o
-. ~ - 1T. : '''N 49, " 40 '''
1.-...s ,,-A 49,, 800 "''o" ""'
49, 49,, =, -, ,o''''Ds ~ s''' 'o'''
~ - ~. - ''''' ''a'' ~ = ~
c,,ndg. -, - -, '''''' ~,
$500 49,, 's''oe 'sa0''o' " "o'' '''nF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-06
NOT REALLY W0MAN'S FAULT
Time. n onored Joke That She 10 Al.
ways Late for an Appointment
Is Explained.

'eThe Woman's Side of the Story"
this should be called. From time in
the beginning the naughty male has
lnveighed against the once so much
meeker half and above all for her
habit of being late She was never
hate occasionally or off and on, or even
most Of the time. You could always
count upon her being late. Some said
IL depended on the promptness with
which you arrived, her hardness being
proportional thereto.
But these were SANDERS ever. No,
she was late without exception. And
she had her reasons.
Mans natural habitat" says Gene
We've IFS the street corner, the curb
stone club. Woman's is the home. Man
stares. Woman is stared at. Man
blandlshes. Woman bushes. A man
can stand on the curb for an hour or
more without embarrassment But a
woman is conspicuous, no matter where
she Is and a veritabe cynosure when
alone. In fact, don't think It's too
much to say that nothing Is noticed so
quickly as an attractive and unescorted
woman. That is why, when she makes
an engagement to meet you at stated
place. she is sure to be at least fifteen
minutes late. 1t is all due to her dread
of being compelled to wait-and be
stared at. Oh, Of course we love to be
admired. But that's different. And
safer"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-06
What Wireless Is Doing

This world is now just one-tenth OF a
second wide. Wireless has done Il.
Man has touched the ether waves with
the perturbations Of his restless spirit,
and within the winking Of an eye, by
man-made receptive nerves, at the
Antipodes his brothers hear his
speech. At last the world is one
chamber, where no man, however re-
mote in the flesh from other men, is
beyond the sound Of the voices Of his
fellows. II the inventions OF present
daily use Ind been in existence 10 their
time, Robinson Crusoe on his lonely
island, Columbus 10 his caravel, Caesar
IN Britain, even Dante in the remotest
He'll, could have head the gossip Of
London, the weather report in Genoa,
The chariot-racIng results in Rome, and
the voice Of The lost Beatrice AS IL
Is, boys in New Jersey are talking TO
boys in Scotland; milady at her break
fast table is receiving word OF the
mornings bargains at the emporiums:
farmers pause Ia tha furrow to get
from the air the market report from
New York; farmers wives at their
evening Preside knitting listen 10
grand opera 10 Chicago; trainmen talk
tO dispatchers many miles away. ey.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-06

"To modify the VolStead Act pro-
claims Ways and Means Chairman
Fordney, would require Constitu-
tional amendment" A beautiful dem
onstration of the caliber Of the Sagi.
nav leader Of the House. OF course
the Volstead law is only statute to
carry out Constitutional amendment
and may be modified or repealed by
merely another statute. A constitu-
tional amendment is no more required
to modify the Volstead law than a
constitutional amendment is required
to make perennial spectacle Of the
Michigan statesman
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-06

This term Is a vague one which was
applied to the philosophy OF the group
of American writer's which centered
about Concord, Mass, between 1850
and 1880. Ralph Waldo Emerson was
the best known of them, while
Thoreau, Claiming, Alcott and Mar
garet Fuller we're other well-nown
members of the circle. The transcen-
dental philosophy might be briefly de-
scrbed as the belief that man reaches
his fullest development by fixing his
mind upon the highest and noblest ele-
ments In life and overlooking the
mean and sordid phases. "As a man
thinks, so Is he" The modern cult OF
the New Thought derives much of Its
doctrine from transcendentalism.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-06
Put Tax on Sedan Chairs.

As early as 1909 the city of Dublin
put n tax on sedan chairs, the pro-
ceeds of which went to the support
of the Inmates of the worlhouse, while
In 17S5 the governors of the Rotunda,
the Dublin Vauxhall, were oyerpow-
cred "to collect and levy the sum of
80 shillings and sixpence sterling for
every sedan chair. which any person
shall keep In his or her possession In
the city Of Dublin, or within one mile
thereof tax which proved profitable
In no small degree. Ten shillings Of
the 30 Went toward the town police
the rest to the funds Of the Meath
hospital. the charitable institutions Of
the Eighteenth century. Dublin being
far In advance Of those elsewhere In
Europe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-06

Order To Hear Petition For Final Settlement
IN -MANITOwoC COUNTY Court
In the matter Of the Estate of Josephine
A. Savage, Deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Kathryn
NJ. Savage, Administrative, of the Estate of
said deceased for the adjustment and allow
ance of her administration account land the
assignment of the residue of said Estate TO such
same): and for the determination and adiud
cation Of the Inheritance Tax, if any, payable
in said estate,
It is ordered, that said account be examined,
adjusted and allowed at a special term of said
Court to be held at the office of the County
Judge in the city of Mantowoc, in said County,
on Tuesday the 26th day of April, A. d. 1922
1t is further ordered, that upon the adjust
ment and allowance of such account 10y this
Court as aforesaid, the residue of said Estate
be- by the further order and judgment of this
Court assigned to such persons as are by law
entitled to the same,
Ii is further ordered, that notice of the time
and place Of examination and allowance of
such account, and of the assignment of the
residue of said Estate be given to all persons
Interested by publication of this order for
three successive weeks, before said day in the
Manitowoc Pilot, weekly newspaper printed
and published at the City of Manitowoc an 3
state of Wisconsin
Daled March Goth. 1922
BY the Court,
JOHN CHLOUPEK,
County Judge
Healy & Joyce. ATTORNEYS.
Pub. March %, 30, April g.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-06
Indians Thrlved in the Cold.

If the dwellers in eastern and CEN
eral Canada find the severe cold of
our brief periods Of low temperatures
somewhat a hardship how was exist
ence tolerable, even possible, to the
Indians when they had to depend
wholly upon themselves for even the
bare means of subsistence? How did
they get through the winter at all?
The question is suggested when our
conditions Of life are contrasted with
theirs.-Montreal Family Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-06
THURSDAY, APRIL G, 1922

The Armenian and other Christian
peoples who for centuries have been
the victims of Turkish persecution are
again TO become sacrifices to the cup
idity and cravenness OF the Christian
powers OF Europe, it seems They are
ready to forget their agreement iour
years ago that the one certain issue OF
the war must he the expulsion OF the
Turk from Europe. It is hard to say
whether greed or fear is the FREEDOM
inant motive in this betrayal OF faith,
but both are impelIing inducements to
governments apparently caIloused 10y
their long and disgraceiul record OF in
difference to the fate Of weak and de-
fenseIess neighbor nations.
Ii will be remembered in America,
ifitls forgotten in London and Paris,
that in December, 1916, we asked the
belhgerents what they were Lighting
about, and that on January 10, 1917 the
Allies told us, and one Of their purpos
a. s,o,ed os follows.
nr3ber,tio, If tbe populatIon sub
...5 :, -. tJood, tyranny Of the
49, oioatio, az, or Eprooe Of the
-, J,,n,,t,a as f,reion TO West.
-,..,I..a,.z,..,
" - 49,
Ol JUS 'Oa'e '''e''' VI P'' pc, .-.-,.. ,.....
1ereu 'ue var ~ W. ..a
lne mora. ''Eu, " 'o,' i''''' l..,, ,,.'
A'ilos o9'""'' O''''' '''''''' ,,,'
DO 'u7J ""'o '''" '''''7 "
''O'0 VI wv or
Instead OF loeralinS lhe TURKS VIC
Tins and eJecltng the CIJomaA EMPIRE
Out OF Europe france ana lv"'y nave
negotiated secret IraaJ'ss WIN h email
the turkish nu'chef' ana Hngl"u"' I'D
order TO ease CONDITIONS 10 lno''' IL
considering lne Sauc"ou Vi Vuo ''s'o''
aton oil the AufE 10 Iu" power I'D 'oD-
stantlnopIe, regardless OF me 'H'e OF
the Armenlaus ano "'hef' "noW Vne
Turks love 10 massacre
Henry Morgenlhau, former ambass.
ador TO Turkey, who Knows the Turks
their tncapacity for decent government
and their cruelties, says, at would be
Just punishment for the powers ne