davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
Liberty Bonds.

New York, April 2a.--Liberty bond finsl
prices today We're: shs. $3.50: first -.
$3.50: second AIS. sss.2s; third AVS.
$500: fourth AXIS. 1924.
New York, April 23.-Liberty bonds at
II 80 a. m. today were: rs, $eS.@S: first
As. $3.50; second As. 1876; first IA
$3.50: second AIS. 1896; third 4MA
$3.50; fourth Ans, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
Kansas City Live stock.

Kansas City, Mo. April 2S.--(U. s. Bu-
reau of Markets)-Cattle-Re $500,
Is cents s'i lower: she.steek. steady TO weak:
calves. IS cents lower: feeders, steady I;
heavy beef steers, s1i.e5Glsss; light
beef steers, $lo.5o@1s.1e: butcher cows
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
Ct. Joseph Live Stock.

Ct. Joseph, Mo, April 23.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; 10 cents higher; top. $20.75;
bulk, s2o.2002066.
Cattie-Receipts. 5000; weak; steers,
1850. 1850; calves, ,sooS1s.5o ~ ~
Skeep-Receipts, 1900: slow; prospects
lower; lambs. $1s.oo@1s.25: ewes. $4,000
Inn
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
FARM LANDS-WANTED.
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE,

1912-14-16 Farnam st.
Now Is the time and this Is the place
to buy high grade used car worth
the m6ney We have several hundred
satisfied customers Why not add your
name to our list? Don't buy a new
car when you can buy high grade
used car for half the money. The
other half you can buy Victory bonds
with, whereby you can kill two birds
with one stone, Have an automobile
and bonds, too. We have the follow
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
New Ynrk Caffnn.

New York. April 2s-Cotton closed
steady at net advance OF Is to %
points Old style months were 2S to 81
points net higher
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
BEEF STEERS.

24.... 7ls 10 25 9...... 1885 10 rs
Quotations on Cattle-Prime steers,
s17.00@1s.00; good to choice beeves. SIS 90
@17o0; fair to good beeves, $1A750
1875; common to fair beeyes, :i3.5og
I625: fair to good yearlings. sl3.25@15.O0;
common to fair yearlings, $10.O0@13.0o;
good to choice heifers. $12.26 @14.e5; prime
cows $12.OO@13.75; good to choice cows.
s1O.95@12.OO; fair to good cows. 5000
1925; common to fair cows, 35250S.00;
choice to prime feeders. t14.00@15.50 good
to choice feeders, s12.So@13.5o; medium to
good feeders, $11.00@12.50; good to choice
stockers $l0.00Q11.75; fair to good stock
ers, ss.o061o,o0; common to fair stock
ers. .$7.0oas.oo: stock heifers. $s.5o@1o.o0;
stock cows, $7.5099.00; stock calves. $50
@12.oO; veal calves. ss.oo@l4oo; bulls.
stays, etc, $10.O0@11.75.
Hogs-There were ITO loads of hogs
here today estimated at IL, 900 head. 1t was
strong, active market at generally sc
higher prices than yesterday. Sales were
not as spread out over quite so wide
range, bulk being $20.25-20.50 with top to
both shippers. and packers at 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

New York. April 2S.-Cotton futures
opened steady: May. old, $4,000: new.
273oo; July, old, 25.5sc; new. 2s.s0c: Oc-
tober, old. 23.3oc: new. 242oc; December.
new. 2s.65c; January, new. 2s.&5.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

Chicago. April 2S.--Potato es--Unsettie /.
receipts 10 cars: northern sacked and bulk
white. s2.1oa2.20 per hundredweight, in
CARROTS, new stock Jobbing Rose, 10000
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
LIVE STOCK
Receipta were:
-EIPTS-CARS.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock
at the Union Stock yards Omaha Neb.,
for "a hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m,
April 20, 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
New York Sugar.
Chicago p0tafaea.

New York. April 2s-sugar--Raw
steady; centrifugal. 7.?sc. fine sranulsted
Or
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
ChicaKo Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 23-Big advances In the
corn market today with trading on broad
scale resulted to q great extent from
Jump in the value of hogs to the highest
price ever known, s21.15 a hundredweight.
The close in corn was at the topmost point
bushei, with July s1.ssS @1.s21s and Sep
TENDER $159A Q1.59A. Oats finished l v
Of Of = to Sc. -"
All deliveries Of corn quickly went above
any previous quotations this season, and
despite heavy profit taking sales. kept on
the upgrade almost unchecked throughout
the day. 1t was pointed out that the mar
ket value of hogs represents corn IN the
final stage, and that the feeding cost was
price should be paid for tie grain. Strained
political conditions in Europe tended fur
Their to strengthen bullish sentiment and
SO, too. did adverse weather for the domes-
tic crop movement.
Oats were hoisted by the Same forces
Much activity as we'll as strength de-
veloped In provisions owing to record
breaking advances Of hogs and corn. May
lard jumped to $500 per hundredweight,
c CORR N .0s; yellow. u.ss; No. 4 yell
low, s1s4 @l.sb; No. 5 yellow, nominal:
Oats-No. white, Tx @72hc standard.
RyeNNo. ,, ,1y@l.so
BarIey-s1.1501.26.
Timothy--$s. 90 @1076
Clover-Nominal.
PorIS-Nominal.
Ribs-$27.b0@as.5o.
Chicago closing prices. furnished The
brokers. s15 South Sixteenth st.. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
New York Bond List.

u. s. g. reg. ssE Erie gen. 81. b3H
~. s. Is, cou. 98% Gen. Elec. S.. 99&
sU. S. 80, reg. SO CIR. No. LIST 4As 85$
~. S. IS. cou SO Ill. Cen. ref. As. 7s%
U. s. Lib. 3hs. .s8 saint. Mer. Ma. IS ssh
u s. As, reg. .106BK. c. So. ref. 5s IS
~. s. As, cou. .105%L. & N. un. As san
A. Fo. Sc. 5s 90 11-1sM.. X. & T.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
New York Metals,

New York, April 23.-Coppsr-Dull: cleo
trolytic, 15@1bSc
Iron-Steady and unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes lead steady: spot.
$3.50 SOC; May, s4,s0@5o0; spelter,
steady: East St Louis delivery. spot. $500
OSLO; May s6.O2h @e.12k.
At Observation-Disclosures, f76 12c Sd:
electrolytic. fs$ los; tin. E225 is Sd: Lead
f24 los; spelter f35.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

Chicago closing prices. furnished The
Bee by Logan G. Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, SIS South Sixteenth st.. Omaha.
Oman | High | Low. Close. Yes,Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs: service
station for Rayfisld carburetors and
Columbia storage batteries Edwards.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Mimi. April 2S.--Flour-
Unchanged.
Barley-$1.02 OLE.
Rye-No. 2, $1.73% @1.73x.
Bran-S3S.O0.
Corn--$1 5@1.66.
Oats-69A @70Ac.
Flax-$3.s7 0S.8s.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo-, April 23.---Corn-May,
s1.6sB: July sl64S on; September.
s1.5S1s.
ST. Louis Grain.
st. Louis. April 23.-Corn-May. sissy !;
July s1.6Sss
oats-May. 7sHc: July. 71%c.
New York General.
New York, April 23.-Flour--Firm !;
spring patents, $12.o0@12S0; spring clears,
$10.00@1075; winter straights, III 500
HIS; Kansas straights, sl2,35@1275.
wheat-Spot, firm; No, . red, SISSY !;
elevator export
Corn-Spot, firmer: No. 2 yellow, s1s5H !;
No. white. s1.s7% cost and freight New
York.
Oats-Spot, firm; standard, Se1s oslo.
Hay-Firm: No. l, s2lo: No. 2. $4,000
205; No. 3, $1.so@1.95. e.
Lard-Firmer; middlewst, $31 35Q 81. 49,
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

NEW and used Ford, Ames bodies, I'm
mediate delivery. ORourke Goidstrom
Auto Co. 370l So. 2ith. So. 399.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-01

Fcorn ITO i.ow YorN viorld.

who ihe rtlcf ~ or peace conference ca ad no oaaar subject in witch
49, PT t#e tM5 tl ~ compaf9ns tm, leeaae Of PeMdnn
r s#eNh io|@a "@'s q dife-ersee among tho governments Represented in
s"Ns, Germany f. l.t to- 80 "mat lrap
These ere nNu thnes to WORRY abrt fn Paris t fo ,au. or e-un.
HmeH9y TO Germany IL moi me of them aMc puaasanents already Imposed
$p" mat o~nr uats Ho parable in modem History IN tc oaa % a Awat
"N"n "G"A'd IN Nm fhefeis 70 La@noe il whch M .cmao d OF reclDr-
Ap JHnNee hate .en more dramatically fulfilled
s ~ - ' "nf WIS Tho era~@t military power n thc VOID Today
.an"'ny" lHticlNN without an army which ny ilohenolcrn iron. the
'AH " INC 'F"at lcctor would raoerf1e rs scl Mos IL te trons have
"h dI'"AiHed The war commanders have lei Aoposod thousands Of
e"" ana f"'@ala Of enormous vMUe hw bmn surrendered tc the allies. The
,fh'.a i"W'ae"nt A@' been lctdo,r, for rbe future to have a. array of
M%1 than 100000 mon ad 1000 oNecu4 which is less nan te n.re alm> of
tet ntca Stlea. and The IntodS States - Inc mos nr,mH.inly ,nn ,rfr,rv
nation in the world
y - Ger. az navy in 1914 was second omg 10 The inasA ravy. rl. navy
hs now ct~:fd 10 oNst Fns submarines were SURRENDERED oirsht under the
terms Of the ainistnrc VI 81 + die capital ships ao ialeroed al sGrpa rfov
IFer AGAIN " HE German fN. The German dream IT ~a power Is nrNAaea.
III ms" GoiIsana we've to b.eVe tl tho former saa ser spoke muv alv, he said
maj %" future is ON The sea they oud be obliged to admit eN.j Germany no
longer has "a fitur,
As for The German mercantile marine It's nae inns parable. to The ate Of
INC imperial navy. Most OF ITS MERIDIAN SHIPS are n the hands y nc Jntcd
siMet md tho ales VIII form part Of tho restitution hat Germany mus make
a"r Violations Of International law and wanron damage 10 private PROPERTY
get I'VE years a%o Germany vas cha'Nmsms Grai. iaIai, for The command Of
me CARRYING trade of the world. with every prospect of Surprising hr island
rival
nd prestige, is loatf mevsr. These PROVINCES are back umert The nilor and
whl rentn unierth TIC ticolor Colonial ttrmang has likewise Disappeared
andthese colonies will not be retunca Spain has not more completely dis
appeared IRON the map as n colonial loH,r thu has GeInant.
Inre arc sill other uucaions affectiss loHmdarics and damages. that
tefnain % be settled in respect to cermsn>. bur he only Issue relates to Ger
snanNs ability to pay. There is complete agreement in the peace conrercncc
that Germany must restore the devastated districts and nmFc compensation
ior all injury afflicted po private property by sea. land or air There is NJ
agreement as to totalam amount, tut even If IL: doesn not exceed the minimum cu-
mate. 1T will still b the most oloasal sm Yer exacted ron a dcMundp people
germany is not escaping punhsrnent ON the contrary the penalties al
ca imposed arc staggering The coomt is nt yet closed. but thc wreck of
h empire is Omplct
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-01
Get Back to Work.
Henry Ford. in Dearborn Independent.

The salvation Of the WORLD depends on its getting back ia work. However
nrc men ray dislike that word, however much hey nay feel h at it sa1ors
OF slave driving, however much hey nay believe that it is he slogan of those
who want to make money nut % others the fac remains hat work is at once
~ greatest defense our best guaranty for the future. n or most potent
delNcrer from the toniuaion in which the world now fnds itself.
O can almost measure the value of hanger of anything by its effect IN
worit If yoa Wills sur up the principal bstrucuo to work you will find them
to 70 diseasc. wal, Grim. Incidence, class hated, etc. You would have t. in.
clude OF course. Industrial injustice. for tha also merferes with work. The
Observation-Disclosures ~lhshnes N greed of employers who refuse to recognize
the human and spiritual element in labor, is a very considerable hindrance to
work hesed lays, M b that standard it nus pc regarded as al evn
It'll pretty safe to set dow ps u blanket rule that NY ompromis read
jnstncnt attitude or act hat sets work going full bias again. is a fun blown
aam to everybody concerned, n matter 10Y it may appear Us a loss at the
moment. or idleness or half hearted for is loss III around. while work
we'll directed M useful work cannot flp being beneficial all round. That is
shy we INSIST that the first thing the very first thingt to d is to get the world
badk to work
Politics isn't hrs,; treaties are not drst; diplomacy is rot first; work is
nrt
1t brings us lark to where vel began; anything that stops or hinders work
is IN evil. And nos of these indrances are preventalle.
The time is ccning-in the morn ens 1T Is already here-when a nan
will b held to have nj rights in money or property that he is nM operating for
the genera benefit During wal times II mar was forbidden % hoard food on
material that way necessary to the nation lin the neruency The first step for
u restoration OF tae peoples ahrrad ought to be the legal prohibition of boarding
n which is needed to start the wheels OF industry going again
fIoushnpe to nut d N the wheels before hey Will turn. If Nu stand around
insisting on a guaranty that % wng get your oil backw With profit beforey ou
u it on tc wheels WALL never TURF.
It's the saEe way with the oil u enterprise. which,. under present ondi-
1iors is ca3hal Yn hay got To pur it On the wheels and get them running.
Until ~ do that Il production. IL % employment, 10 social health.n none OF he
blessings OF returning peace is possible.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-01
Watching and Waiting.

Watchsully we n! are waiting; how
win things. come j ut last? Will the
Germans quit their hating n live
down tn. IL ugly past? Will they see
that hates an error. will they fully
realize tina TO rule the world by terror
is..'t possible ur wise: VIM the Ger
man love l,,s s:g!slisor in the golden
DAYS OF peace. or In anxious to belabOr
IsuaAcas ieliaay With y. creese: Oh, l do
NOT trust the German. though he act
like Sunny Jim. though: he and n %
nut a sermon Or put up II pious hymn:
he Is great at talking virtue. III has
morals by the stack: but lle'il take II
club and hurt you il you chance to
turn sour back. Fin afraid the Ger
man,s hating with more passion liza
before; while ne cringes he IL wait!ns:
for another whirl of gor,. Now he is
n humble seeming, speaking in re-
MorseHul tones: but I fear he's always
dreaming of moro cnrnSc5 and more
A5Ones. He is ready with his pledges.
Mr. will spring them with Il will; but
the German always hedges when he
comes TO pas the Hill. ''rN lsc true and
.gospa,~ ne bcictes, .I'll be pure. AL
.rcady YETI Int the German always
weiches when it'a time to ply a bet.
oh, 1 hope he'll be a winner. that his
virtue won't grow faint; but I never
trust the sinner who becomes q sud-
Sden SALT,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-01
Why sehwab Doesn't Worry.
From the Boston Post

FROM the Boston Post.
charles NJ. Schwab. the great steel man,
returned from Europe with a greater faith
i'll the Integrity of the American soldier
than he had beforehand even then III had
considerable. He tells the illustrative story
most overwhelmingly:
II came home TWO weeks ago on a.
transport bearing several thousand negro
ynops.' said he. There was a canteen
aloar'I. j noticed one great big fellow
giving the candy stand some very longing
Chances. bat he wasn't doing any buying.
ii went rn to him and said: What's
the idea" Are you brokeo
'iSoss. he said. I amt seen 40 pay in
five months
Well ] said. TIN going to lend you
81. It's yours and you needn't trouble
about getting 1t back to- me- That gave
me an idea. / decided to test those men
Just for the fun OF the experiment. /
made it known that ! was willing to help
out any of the men who were broke. and
lai OF them responded. To each l said
something like this: Now you needn't
pay this back II you don't want to. You
know me and where l am. Suit YOUR
self
do you know what? Up to date 1873 OF
those boys have sent me the money thew
borrowed. 1t came out as ] expected. The
boys were sound to the core. That's ono
of the main reasons I'm not Worrying
about the United States gotnx bolshevt.t
next election"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-01
Money Habit. Of mi,,;on,;r...

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Former President William Howard Taft
is far from being a rich man. and yet hia
financial circumstances are such that II
must have been a surprise to many to
learn that he arrived in Detroit a few
days ago dead broke" and was COM
pel'eI to walk IA mile and a half to the
city hall to get a check cashed.
The popular idea Is that men of money
always have It with them.
Some years age there was told a very
amusing story of a plot to take a number
or The richest men in America out to sea
In IA yacht and hold them up. The scheme
was said to have been perfect in every de-
tan. save that Of first OF all providing the
victims with cash. job u. Rockefeller.
pierpont Morgan. Russell Sage. Hartman
ana other magnates were aboard the YES
gel. but when the j%brigands began to
clean them up" the total cash in the
company was about 50 cents. Rockefeller
had only IA few Of those pennies which
ne IS said to carry for children and RUS
sell sage could show nothing better than
a we'll worn nickel. Such men put their
money in banks.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-01
Government Wants Cap. Cod Canal.

From the Scientific American.
The secretary of war. the secretary 1t
the navy and the secretary of commerce
were requested to discuss tho advisable
NV of acquiring Cape Cod canal for tho
federal government. and they unanimous
ly concluded that the transfer was de-
sirable. The secretary ~ war. after elah-
crate studies as to the value Of the canal
madc by the engineering corps Of the
army. offered the canal owlcrs the sum
OF sS.ld0.ON. which they declined 10 ac-
cept. Consequently the secretary las
asked the attorney general to begin. con-
demnation proceedings and report The
facts to congress. 1t will be- agreed that
the strategic value Of the canal. prov.n,aE
II practically continuous inside water
route from Boston to New YORK for maval
ships. fully justifies It's acquisition by this
federal government.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-01
The Peace Army.
From the Los Angeles Tim,

From the Los Angeles Times.
Fourteen Of the army divisions having
brilliant war records will BE permitted to
stnnd In the permanent military estab-
lishment OF the country and will also re-
tain their pet names and their old camp
ground. The Rainbow division will BIO
the cavalry division under this system
and will be drawn from al! the states of
the union-inaintaining in this way the
ail-American character which obtained in
the original organization. Camp Lewis
will be accorded to the slst division and
will be all westerners. The special in
sigma also authorized for each division
during the war will be continued. These
arrangements are made on the basis of a
peace strength army of SGD. 0O men who
should best preserve the records and ira,
ditions of the world war army.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-01

Soaring Dakota Land Values.

From the Pierre Capital-.Iourna.
one section Of school land in Hutch
lnson county sold at $500 an acre for
barc land this spring. This Is very inter-
est:ng ara causes the editor OF this paper
10 be in II retrospective mood when We
consider That cur first home in Dakota
adjoihe4 this land and that later We
owned two quarter sections bordering Oh
IL which We're sold for Sic an acre and
that while serving as state auditor, We
helped place the first appraisal on this
lanu AT Sil an acre. largely as Il reason
Tor making someone pay We'll for it. but
1T Was not bought at the $l4 price. When
w first saw it there was II strip of the
land covered with buffalo bones: at least
100 skeletons laid in a strip across the
;-ect'on which represented part of the
great buffalo drive by the indian in
1871 ~ rs, when they killed the ami
mails for their hides. And now this land
sells for s3s. 900 a quarter section to men
who were born and raised in the vicinity.
A few years ago we were termed crazy
by many in this vicinity when we sug-
sested that land here would go to $40
and $2b an acre. We have seen this
whole country grow from the time when
that 300 section in Hutchinson county
had no trail. to 1t west OF the Jim river
and we feel confident that the time is not
far distant when all he lands In this
section that are available for plow land
will he selling for from $125 to 5000 an
aero. 1t may seem crazy to MAKE such
predictions. but we rave seen crops here
that equal anything produced around that
S2eo land down in Hutchinson county. 1t
ia only " question of time when these.
lands must be used md will be used. and
when that time does come. the advanc
will he so rapid that the old timers will
look NJ and simply think us il dream
Ing. The writer has been here 40 years.
Tho only public land right we ever took
WIS q tree claim Joining this 5000 an acre
land. and it was turned over for $50.
20 the young man OF today. we can
only say. buy some of the cheap land in
central Sonth Dakota tliis year.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-01
AneI.nts prank Much.
rrom the Detroit News

EEONl Tue bJStIOtI News.
The men Of 50 or 70 years ago in Ameri-
ca were great drinkers. but for real drink
ers we must go back to the ancients.
Caesar. on u certain occasion. while drunk
on wine. is said to have given l;utychus.
his ci,ariotner. q tip amounting to $4,000.
tho largest money tip on record. One Of
the rnnla,, emperors fed hts charger on
wine and barley in a golden vase. One
OF his dinners cost II O.00. His supper bill
for four months was $20.W NJ 00O.
Philip of Maccdon was Il d%runkard. He
Alexander the Great. his son. inherited
this weakness for drink. 1t took him two
days and II night to sleep off u royal
spree, He died of drink at the age OF ~.
DionysiuS the younger. tyrant of Sicily.
went on sprees that lasted three months
at a time. He lost his eycsisht through
overindu lgeuce.
Tiber!ns was another of the emperors
who was a drunkard. After assuming the
purple he entered Upon n career of drunk
cnness so quickly that his troops at once
nicknamed him '.Blberius." meaning
't'pilsr.' He had two cron.es Fiaccus
and Piso. with whom he went on sprees.
At one time Tiberius had a vacancy for
the auaestorship and there were many ap-
pl!cants therefor. The man who got the
Job WAS he who drank a Who pitcher
OF strong wine which TiEerius himself had
flied. The successful applicant had Meth
err position nor influence, but T!berius said
that the man who could consume that
amount Of wine was the man for the place.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-01
Got the Job.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
so you want the u job as press agent Of
the big top shows said the Circus Man.
Ever have any experienced"
Sure" replied the Applicant.
Well. what is an %elephant?. asked tho
Circus Man..
An elephant is a ponderous pachy-
derm.' replied the Applicant.
And what is a hippopotamus?' asked
"A hippopotamus is a blood sweating
plicant.
"correct.' the Circus Man,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-01

1T is bad 5-iougsi to be ". convict and
have tn wear stripes whether they're
IN fashion or not. and live in q, dark
cell, without having IL hideous COM
llanion like this one who ooks as il
he is about TO shampoo John Barry
more. 1t serves John right for being
IL convict. because we think hc ought
to stick to comedy. But then even a
convic has his feelings. as john says
The scene is taken from Barryinore's
latest picture. The Test OF Honor a
p%hotoplay made from l.. Phillips OPP
penhcim's we'll known novel. Tho
Malefactor." Barrymore is supposed to
be visited by a hideous aDparit;cn ind
he certainly is. He helped to make
up the actor who played the part. "Ise
cause. he explained. Il know the sor
of thing that would Brighten me-