davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-04

AT the Hub.
Sunday only-The feature picture
will be Hobart Bosworth in Ills
Own Law" There is also a Harold
Lloyd comedy. BE My Wife" on
this program.
Monday and Tuesday - Douglas
Fairbanks in THE Nut is the fea-
ture attraction. There will also be
n two part Christie comedy, Saving
Sister Susie.r
Wednesday and Thursday--AIar.
shall Neilan's bis Super Special Pro
ductlon. Fools First. will be offered
as the feature attraction. with a Bus
ter Keston comedy. Day Dreams
Friday and SaturdaylTom Mix
will be featured in For Big Stakes"
Also Harold Lloyd in his comedy,
why Pick on Me- and Mutt and
Jen cartoon comedy. Gold Turkey
, 1923-03-04


Sunday and Monday-Tom Mix will
he with US again in latest actionful
feature picture. Romance Land;
also two part Sunshine comedy,
Step Lively" and Fox News.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Tho Town That Forgot God" will
he the feature picture; also Pathe
News and Topics of the Day.
Friday and Saturday-Buck Jones
in his latest picture. ''The Bells of
San Juan is the feature attraction.
There will also be a two part Our
Gang comedy, The Cobbler," and
Fox News.
At the Iris.
Sunday only-Jackie Coogan in
"Ollver Twist win be shown the
last times today.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesdays
THE Parish Priest" with William
, 1923-03-04
|HeahTcahSB

Desmond and a notable cast. will be
tho feature attraction.
, 1923-03-04

Jennie l.. Sherman,
An Kinds Of Sewing
Phone 6s6J 355 N. lincoln
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-11
Grandmamma, Phi. D.

Dallas Journal: Reports from many
university centers this year tell of
students long past middle age who
have won degrees and honors for
scholarship. Many Of these graduates
are women, some of them grand
mothers, with life service behind
them and with diplomas in the stern
school of experience to make their
new degrees mean something.
1t would be interesting to know,
in each case, just what prompted these
80, 60 or 70-year-old degree winners
70 pursuit of higher knowledge at
a time Of life when their mothers be-
fore them looked resignedly toward
the sunset. 1t is certain that in few
such cases was there any thought of
preparation for service in the hot lists
of life, and that in most of them there
vas desire for what broader educa-
lion would yield the Individual rath-
or than any consideration of mere
degree.
Perhaps one is better fitted to take
on the right sort of education after
he sun of life has crossed the meri..
dian. Indifferent to the distractions
IF the time, with capacities developed
for recognition, of that which makes
'ife fuller and richer and for the re-
lection of all things else, relieved of
anv thought of making name or of
achieving fame and acquiring fortune.
rrandmamma and grandpapa. if thew
!. Ill to do so, can go about the bust
'ess of storing their minds with a
sureness and thoroughness that the
youngsters about them know nothing
IF. And persons so equipped may be
able to get more out of the last ten
years of their stay on this spinning
srhere than they have extracted from
all of their days heretofore.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-11
What Will the Men Do?

Schenectady Gazette: We learn
from New York feminist statistician
that women are absorbing business at
a rapid rate in the United States, that
they now occupy 81 per cent of all
lucrative positions. The beginning of
the twenty-frst century should then
find the women virtually in a rever-
sed position of control where the men
are now. After that what will be the
interests of the men? Of course, the
real feminist imagines he is going to
wash the dishes and rock the cradle
t home.
Organization of some kind with lab
or saving machines will wash the dish
es for him if the function is left to
him. Men have long wanted to get
into the old-fashioned throne room,
the kitchen of the old-fashioned
drudge and wreck it. He has no
mind to toll from small hours in
The morning to the bigger hours of
night in the back part of the family
residence.
He had little or nothing to do with
its development or assigning women
70 it. And when women lose their in
terest in it, that will be the end of
It. They created it and it is their
privilege to destroy. No man will
lament it's passing or take up per-
manently any part of the burden laid
down by woman disappointed in their
own kingdom of yore. The human
race has already found mans way
of clothing itself other than by the
Preside industries of woman. It is
fast finding way of feeding itself at
least in the bigger towns without the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-11

old-fashioned domestic food factory.
If the women run the factories and
counting rooms man will doubtless de-
vote himself increasingly to the out
doors which has always been and al
ways will be his passion and dream
paradise. He will take to the farm
and garden and orchard to the noun
tain trail and the lake to forestry and
conservation work and science, art and
investigation. He will become again
the rugged-minded scout and pioneer
of better civilization.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-11
~@@~~~~~-~e-a~>~u

was linked with other efforts of the
sort in the development of the horse
ess vehicle.
But that he remained hopeful and
striving to the end glorified his pass
ing. st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-11
YOU GUARD AGAINST BURGLARS
BUT WHAT ABOUT RATS?

Rats steal millions of dollars werth
f grain, chickens, eggs, etc. Destroy
property and are menace to health.
If you are troubled with rats, try
RAT-SNAP. 1t will surely kill
them-prevent odors. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Comes in cakes.
guaranteed by Farrell and Keefe-
rublic Drug Company.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
FREE AFTER SERVING
FOR AN0THER'S CRIME |
Mckinney, Confined Five Months
for Murder He Did Not Commit,
Back With His Bride.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Ohio, February "a
His citizenship restored and no longer
a murderer in the eyes of the public.
Clarence LIE Roy Mckinney. twenty
nine years old. freed yesterday of
crime he did not commit and for
which he served FIVE months in the
Ohio penitentiary at Columbus, today.
with his ever-faithful bride of seven
months. in their little apartment in
Cincinnati, made plans for the fu-
ture.
Frankly, he declared, he holds no
malice against those who figured in
his. life sentence for the murder of
Policeman Emery Mccreight. shot TO
death here February II, 1922.
The injustice done Mckinney was
righted through the admission of
Louis Vandervoort. twenty years old,
of jamestown. that he committed the
crime. Vandervoort Is now serving a
life sentence.
Mckinney was brought here from
the penitentiary yesterday, court con-
vened and twenty-five minutes after
his arrival the first degree murder
charge against him had been nolled.
The court also dropped a fine OF
$4,000 which had been assessed
against him for violation OF liquor
laws, but did nothing with a suspend
ed sentence in connection with the
same case.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
|SAYS LABOR CAN'T
TRUST. THE PUBLIC
Gompers Disputes 0pen-Shop
Contentious in Debate With
Newton D. Baker.
INTERESTS AND RIGHTS
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce
Head Says People Must Be
Safeguarded.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, February "a
Labor cannot trust it's welfare to "the
public" Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor
replied to the contention of Newton
d. Baker, president Of the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce, that public
interest is paramount, according to
letters made public by the chamber.
The two letters, one from Mr..
Gompers under date of January 8,
and Mr.. Bakers reply OF January "a,
renew their notable debate by cor
respondence on the open shop, tenn
porarily closed in November with Mr..
Bakers declaration that he could not
subscribe to the "war theory" in in
dustrial relations and that some bet
ter way of progress than the strike
and the lockout must be found. Mr..
Baker again emphasizes his point
that "the public interest cannot be
left to the casual protection which
will result from controversies and
comprises of two of its minor groups
lighting about their separate and
specific interests"
Way Open for Reply.
Mr. Baker also leaves the way open
to Mr.. GomperS to reply. with the
prospect that further letters in these
Evening star., 1923-02-24
START PROBE OF FIRE
THAT TOOK LIVES OF IS
Owner of Garage on First Floor
of Burned Rooming House
Admits Drinking.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Kas., February "a.
State and county authorities today
began a formal inquiry to determine
the cause of the rooming house fire
here early yesterday which took
thirteen lives.
Justus n. Baird, Wyandotte county
attorney, said he would question ap-
proximately fifteen persons concern
ing their knowledge of conditions at
the Fl. and II. garage, which is on the
first floor of the building. Philip
Corcoran, deputy state fire marshal,
was prepared to assist in the inquiry.
Thomas II. Hattley, owner of the
garage, told officials yesterday he had
taken two drinks of liquor Thursday
night, three hours and forty minutes
before the fire broke out. He denied
he was intoxicated. Donald d. REDEEM
baugh and James L. Gabbert made
affidavits yesterday that they had
been in the garage the afternoon be-
fore the fire and had seen Hattley
drinking.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
PAPAL REPORT DENIED.
Vannutelli Used Own Words at
Marriage Of Niece, Says Paper.

by tne Associated PreSS.
ROME, February 24.-The Osserva-
tore Romano states that no under
standing existed between Cardinal
Vannutelli. dean Of the sacred col
lege and Pope Plus, or between the
cardinal and the papal secretary Of
state. Cardinal Gasparri, as to what
Cardinal Vannutelli was to saw at
the marriage of Signorina CLEMENT.
niece of Cardinal Vannutelli, and
Deputy -Finzi.
After the wedding ceremony We'd.
nesday, Cardinal vannutelii told
Premier Mussolini that because of
his energy and devotion to Italy he
had been chosen to serve the nation
and restore its fortune His words
aroused mach comment. the news
papers asserting that a meeting on
such friendly terms between an Off
cial representative of the Vatican and
italian ministers of state had not
been known since before the fall of
the temporal power,
The papers gave it is the consensus
of opinnion that the time was rapidly
approaching for official recognition
between church and state and that
1t evidently was Mussolini's desire
to bring this about. All the members
Of the Mussolini cabinet accompanied
the premier to the wedding.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
Rights Under Democracy.

Il have no wish to say that every
shop must be union shop" he con-
tinues, "but l do say that where the
workers wish q union shop there can
be TO denial of that right without a
population Of democracy on the part
of the employers"
Mr.. Gompers states that only a
small proportion of the strikes of
American workers are for the estab-
lishment OF union shops or recogni-
tion of the union. Labor has fought
much more vigorously for the estab-
lishment of proper working condi-
tions, wages and reasonable hours Of
labor, he says.
American labor will, however,
never cease to contend for the right
to organize and carry organization
TO it's logical conclusion, which means
the union shop and a working rela-
tionship between the organizatio of
the workers and the employers" Mr..
Gompers continues.
The open shop may be beautiful in
theory. but in practice employers
strive to impose upon the workers
such terms as they have the power
to impose. Mr.. Gompers writes.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
series will be written and published
from time to time

series will be written and published
from time to time.
Mr.. Baker points to the agreement
in the ladies' garment making indus
try in Cleveland as at least one ex-
pertinent in which the interests of
the public as we'll as those of the
worker and the employer have been
safeguarded.
He concludes that. while he does
not regard the open shop as an end
itself, but IL means "the public inter-
est Is not an abstraction. but q re-
ality, and such a reality as must be
recognized and safeguarded if our in
dustrial progress is to be real and
permanent"
Mr.. Gompers under date of January
3 writes that Mr.. Bakers arguments
for the open shop are largely ethical
and that he is failing to face the
facts as they exist. There can be no
more justification for Industrial au-
tocracy than for political autocracy,
he says.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
SAYS GREECE WILL SIGN.
Leader Of Revolt Declares Turk
Concurrence Only Condition.

ATHENS. Febiua 24.-In Il news
paper interview. Col. P1astiras. leader
of The revolutionary movement which
brought the present regime to Greece,
has declared that IL the Turks accept
the Lausanne treaty Greece will sign
the peace pact.
Col. Plastiras was the chief Greek
delegate at the Mudania conference
at which the Greco Turk armistice
was signed.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
FORD DG|VENP PRAISE,
But NOT ENDORSED
Michiuan Democrats laud
:.Tremendous Influence"
for Good in Nation.
PROMISED 1924. SUPPORT
Chairman Comstock Says Couzens,
Though Republican, Is in
Glass With Ferris.
PROMISED 1924. SUPPORT
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey The Associated Press
DETROIT, Mich. February "a
Michigan democrats failed to lnoorse
1Ienrv Ford for the 1924 presldenuai
race. but will give the manufactures
their support when the proper tiihe
oon,es." according to Charles hin-
,,,a-,a of Cassopolis. leader of the fac-
+;or that urged the Endorsement be-
fore the party's state convention mere
Yesterday The rank and file Oh the
narty in Michigan are for Ford KIM
merle declared.
railing Of an out-and-out indorse-
,nent. however. the Ford adherents
mt through q resolution 'auding MN
~ his tremendous influence for
,,on the industrial, economic
ga noIitical affairs of the nation.
Through Mr.. Fords race Tor the
1-nttad States senatorship In 1918, the
,asolution declared, the state nov mas
1.-Two progressive senators. reterrins
TO Senator-elect Woodprluss AZ.
ris democrat, elected last November
and senator James Couzens, repup-
Iican, appointed to fill the Newberry
seat.
Tn Glass With Ferris.
Reference to Senator Couzens also
vas made by William "A. Comstock'
Chairman of the state central com
,nittee. who declared the republican
senator was in q class with Mr.. Fer
ris. "as a democrat. =,
Senator Couzens Is a democrat, al .
though, perhaps, he doesn't know 1t,
said Comstock. "On all public issues
of the day he thinks and acts as
chairman Comstock also told the
delegates the Ferris expense account,
which was approximately S11,Gv9, was
"nsdded" by the committe to show
an amount commensurate with the
party's great victory
The committees expenses of $4,000
were added to Mr.. Ferris total III
making the required report, Comstock
said.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
12 OVERCOME IN SHIP FIRE.

ANTWERP, February "a. - Fire
aboard the Red Star liner Iceland,
which is undergoing repairs here, to-
day destroyed the vessels refrigerat-
ing plant and caused other damage.
Twelve workmen were overcome.
Evening star., 1923-02-24

1902, Mrs. Charles Stafford; 1s03-1922,
Mrs. Charles Fisher: club prophecy,
Mrs. A. c. Clancy: vocal solos. Miss
Marion Mccoy. accompanied by Mrs.
Ritter; selected readings, Mrs. d. j.
Roberts; toasts. Mrs. Meyer. Mrs.
Stine, Mrs. Yorks, Mrs. Rorke, Mrs.
Willard and Mrs Collins. Mrs. Briggs
and Mrs. Stafford are the only char
ter members nav residing in the city.
Mrs. Briggs has a record of perfect
attendance for twenty-one years. The
club will meet Wednesday, with Mrs.
Elliott, 1851 Mckinley street
Evening star., 1923-02-24
NAMES AUXILIARY BISHOP.

ROME, February 24.-Pope Plus has
appointed the Rev. Andrew j. Bren-
nan, titular bishop of Thapsus, as
auxiliary bishop at Granton, Pa.
Evening star., 1923-02-24

A small town in Delaware has an
eccentric woman who wears q Diff
ferent colored wig each day in the
week.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
Tn r,la.. with Ferris.

In Los Angeles Is a retail drug store
which occupies $4,000 square feet OF
floor space and employs 100 clerks.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
WONDERFUL HEALING LESSONS

WONDERFUL HEALING LESSONS
New. remarkable. and very valuable.
Healing by Lights. (2) The Cleansing Pass.
l3) The Benediction, (4) The Look That
Sheds Healing Nectar. In beautiful little
booklet, 35c Send now, limited edition.
Heal yourself and others.
MATTHEW'S DAWSON
3&S3 Western Ave-. Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1923-02-24

The Columbian Women OF George
Warrington University Will hold
benefit card party at Wardman Park
Evening star., 1923-02-24
The District Sunshine and Commun-

The District Sunshine and Commune
ity Society will hold an open session
with Mrs. Arthur B. Hayes at 1888 10th
street Tuesday at 2 pm.
Mrs Charles p. keyser, District presi-
dent, will preside at short business
meeting, after which the program will
be in charge of Friendship branch.
Leslie NJ Shaw, former Secretary Of
the Treasury. will be the speaker Mrs.
William r. Reed will sing and Miss Liv
ingston will give some readings.
An invitation is extended TO all MEM
bers and their friends.
Evening star., 1923-02-24

WOmcn's Auxiliary to the Railway
Mail AssOciatiOn.-Mrs. J. c. Myers
and Mrs Harry Darling were hostesses
to the auxiliary Friday at Odd Fellows
Hall. Mrs. Deeds presided
Arrangements were made to give a
card party after Eent, and Mrs. Elmer
E Roberts was given the chairmanship.
After business the auxiliary was Joined
by the Railway Mail Association and
social hour enjoyed.
Those contributing to the program
were Miss Frances Smith and Walter
Myers with piano selections. Mrs.
Blanch Carnahan sang a group of
Scotch songs and Miss Nolan recited.
Mrs. Gay sang. accompanied by Miss
Mary Heffer: Miss Fay Lambert play
ed the violin obligato.
Homer n. Link, president Third
linger. president of the Washington
Branch. r. NJ. A, made brief ad-
dresses.
The Gamma Chapter of the Nm
lambda Pi Sorority met Monday with
Mrs. August Anthony, 81 b street
southeast. Routine business was
transacted. The next hostess will
be Miss Loretto Germuiller, 1880 V
Evening star., 1923-02-24

The Capitol Hill History Club cele-
brated it's twenty-fifth anniversary at
the Grace rodge Hotel February Ia.
Luncheon was served in THE Hut"
Mrs. Court +. Wood presiding at the
table. The following program was
presented: Address of welcome, Mrs
Burridge Wilson, PRESIDENT: letters
Mrs. Hall, Mrs CASTOR, Mrs. Webb and
Mrs Cochran, We're read by Mrs. o. II.
Briggs; the history of the club. 1897
Evening star., 1923-02-24

Business Women's Council.-Dr. c.
A. Reed of the Department of Agri-
culture. who has recently returned
from China. entertained the council
Friday evening. with an illustrated
lecture descriptive of his travels and
experiences. Miss Nancy Stillwell
gave an informal account of q recent
trip to Bermuda.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
Sweden Has
Fuel Oil Subs

Stockholm. May IL CA. P. by MaiD
Sweden can face the menace of
world shortage of petroleum with rel
ative calm, in spite of having no do
nestle supply Of that fuel, according
to Axel F. Enstrom, a leading Swed-
ish industrial and financial expert, in
a recent address before the Associa-
ton Of Swedish Industries.
One of the most important sources
of fuel oil which has recently been ex-
perimented with here is bituminous
shale. 1t was estimated by the speak
er, that the Swedish shale deposits
could yield about 5O0,00O,000 tons of
shale oil. Production on a small scale
is at present being carried on.
A still more practical substitute for
petroleum is wood ALCOHOL, said Mr..
Enstrom. And Sweden could within
short time produce wood alcohol in
quantities corresponding to the pres
ent consumption of gasoline. Its man.
ufacture as a by-product Of chemical
wood pulp is particularly economical.
The existing factories have a capacity
Of about 100000 gallons of wood al
cohol a year, and with new building
and still more highly developed meth
DDS OF conservation, he declared, this
capacity could be increased to about
100000 gallons a year.
Finally. Sweden, because Of her
great hydro-electric resources, will in
the future permit very much great
er use Of electricity stored in batter
les. Almost every section of the
country is now served by the net of
power lines, and electricity could be
drawn from them for the use of pes
scnger cars. trucks and tractors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
FREEDOM
Freedom Academy
Junior Night

The annual prize reading Of the
Junior class Of Freedom Academy
took place in the Congregational
church on Monday night, with the
following program:
Music; An Incident Of the French
Revolution, Hooper, Kenneth Edward
Vose; The Dream, Dwyer, Helen
Gertrude Boynton: extract from
1.-THE Flaming Forest.' Curwood,
Helen Pauline Knowlton: music;
A Message to Garcia, Hubbard, Nor
man Luther Bridges; A Domestic
Problem, Brainerd. Christina Maud
Weed: The Chariot Race, Ebers,
Allison John Curry; music; award of
prizes of gold coin to Helen Pauline
knCwlton and Allison John Curry.
All the participants delivered their
parts in a manner that did credit to
themselves and their instructor, Mrs.
Edith Small, who directed the read
ing. The home orchestra rendered
the music in splendid manner.
The church was deliberately decorat-
ed in the Junior colors, green and
white crepe paper adjoining the walls
in Egyptian design and quantities of
flowers and greenery adding to the
effect. The judges were the princi-
pals Of the Unity High school, the
Brooks High school and the superin-
tendent of the Freedom Union.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduates was delivered on Sunday
morning by the Rev. E. w. Weber
of Thomaston with special music by
Mrs. Gladys Knowlton of Albion, and
Seth Banton Of Freedom, assisted by
the special choir. The church was
beautifully decorated with flowers
and plants and large congregation
was present at the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
THORNDIKE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Webster visited
their son, Edison Webster, and family
in Waterville, last week.
Mrs. Flora Hunt Of Dexter passed a
few days the past week, with her
mother, Mrs. Alice Higgins.
Howard Harmon, William Farwell.
GUss Gates and DR.. Small of Freedom
attended meeting of Anah Temple.
in Bangor. Friday.
Miss Flora Farnham was in Water
willie. Tuesday.
business callers in Waterville, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Monroe of Lis
bon Falls have been passing a few
days in town.
Miss Esteue Parsons of Unity was
the guest Of Mrs. George Bragdon,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Philbrick have
moved back on to their farm. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Arey are moving into the
Charles White rent, where the Phil
bricks lived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bean and
Mrs. Coburn Tweedie were in Belfast
shopping. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hemple and
family passed Sunday in Unity with
Mr.. ana Mrs. Nicholas Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Schmitz and
children of Skowhegan were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Rosa Gilchrest.
Mrs. Emma Fletcher visited Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gilchrest in Knox,
last week.
Mrs. Rosa Gilchrest is visiting rel
atives and friends in Knox, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nickerson of
Stockton were business callers in
town the past week.