davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

rous, lion-heartcd soul. while Stcph-
ems spirit wss meek. sensitive and
shrinking. The weaker spirit was a
minister who had displeased his con-
gTesation by his lack Of strength. He
faced compulsory resignation unless he
could make good. Then his wander
ing brother came home, and unknown
to evoryorr, even the minister's sweet
heart, he stepped into his brolher's
shoes. and with his lighting splrt. ao-
complshed big things that his weaker
brother never dreamed OF.
Snub Pollard, In his screaming farce
comedies. are the added attractions.
Al THE GARRICK.
Tuneful. amusing and general enter
'aining musical comedy or the original
sort characterzes an act which is
given al the Garrick Theatre this week.
In which Guy J. Sampsel and Lily
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
attractions at the Theatres

: original gowns for his fashionable Gus
toners, but Is entirely lacking In busl-
ness qualities. His lifo. with his
CHEEKY disposition and lack Of atten-
ton to his finances. form Ia general
The basis for this interesting and
highly unusual comedy
Lovely Grace Valentine plays the
lead with Mr.. lombard as The manne-
quin who through her efforts finally
saved Lombard from financial ruin.
Seats for the engagement are now
~ sale
THE WOMAN AND THE PUPPET.' .
Geraldine Farrar's popularity as an
operate star, while II won her her
frst fame, does not take precedence
over her present popularity as a dra-
matic scren actress. fler work on
the screen is most glowing example
OF her versatility as an actress.
For reasons that have been cited
before, Mss Farrar viii be presented
at the Playhouse in her latest motion
picture, "The Woman and the Puppet,"
which will be seen In Wilmington,
even before the date scheduled for It's
actual release.
The natural, glowing beauty OF the
slar makes her more than ordinarily
adapted for ahe role Of Concha Perez.
a cigarette ycndcr Of Seville. whose
fiery disposition and true passionate
independence. makes her an object
OF conquest Tor a yeang Spanish noble
man. who, because OF his good looks.
wealth and position had been accus-
toned 70 have that which he desired.
Lou Tellegen, actor-husband Of the
star. plays with her IN this picture.
it has been The pleasure Of Whining
ton thealregoers 70 witness his per-
sonal appearance here earlier ahis
-raaou
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
THREE LIVE GHOSTS

AS dep and unusual as Sir Oliver
Lodge has offered his researches into
The spirit world to an almost suscept-
bie public. his revelations have been
none the less startling or unusual than
those things that happen in the COM
edy. Three Live Ghosis,1 which will
be seen at the Playhouse the last three
days OF next week. 1t is not to be
Judged from this that the comedy is
Of a spiritualisiic nature: on the con-
trary u has TO do with the adventures
OF three pals who have the misfortune
or the adventure TO ind themselves
reported dead.
This merry comedy viii he ably pre-
sented with an excellent cast
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
Ar THE GARRICK.
DYE OLD, FADED
DRESS MATERIAL
Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby
Apparel Stylish and New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes guaranteed TO
give a new, rich. fadeless color TO any
fabric. whether e be wool. silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods.-dresses,
blouses, stockings, skirts, children's
coats, feathers, draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how TO diamond
dye over any color lhat you can not
make . mistake.
To match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
~ApBn FOLLY"

Marion Davies Is being shown as The
Majestic in April Folly" an adventure
story wherein she is called upon to
play a triplc-plated character. First
she is writer who is trying to sell a
story To an editor. Then she Is the
heroine OF her own story. siill
writer And then she Is the heroine
posing as an English woman OF title.
in order to protect famous diamond
from the hands Of crooks.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

Leonhard are featured. Both are sing
crs OF unusuel ability. and their com
edy work Ia very good, being Of the
spontaneous order. The Stage setting
represents drawing room, With
grand piano, which is presided over by
Don Mathews. Miss Leonhadi. charm
Ing girl. wears stunning costumes.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
JACK o'LaNIEB> -

Jet Stanley, the beautiful young girl
who plays the part Of Rosie In Fred
Stones musical extravaganza. Jack
OLantern," which plays at The Play
house for one wek beginning next
Monday. April 26, viii be noticed also
as the Hawaiian girl In the number.
Along Came Another Little Girl"
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
sIoMBsRpI I'M

; Although it's popularity is now of
three years standing. "Lombardi. Ltd"
Frederic and Fanny Hattons comedy.
has never as yet been presented In
Wilmington, but will be beginning
next Monday evening, April 10.
Leo CarrIllo. OF the original cast. viii
enact the role OF Tito Lombard. a low
able young italian dressmaker who
has q creative genius in the making OF
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
THE FORTUNE HUNTER.v

One OF the most worthwhile and
most purely wholesome plays that ever
was honored by long engagement on
Broadway was Winchel Smiths COM
edy. THE Fortune Hunter
For three days. beginning today. the
Rialto management has arranged for
IT'S showing at the Rialto. 1t is>a most
worthy Offering and should appeal to
everyone who is Interested not only 10
good clean entertainment. but in en-
joying a story that is made with q
purpose and succeeds in putting over
THAI purpose in its final impression.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
Saves
Hair

SergeantS Mango Medicine makes
your scalp healthy by dissolving
dandrufr scales and crusts. invigor-
ates your hair roots and stimulates
the growth Of hair Csc.
At your Druggist or Toilet Counter.
II they cannot supply. order direct.
Polk Miller Drug Co.. Inc. Richmond. Va
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
.srHE FoRBIDDEN WOMAN .

Clara klmball loune's pIctureF "The
Forbidden Woman showing at the
Queen Theatre, stln continues to be
The mecca OF all crowds in search Of
screen entertainment.
The production is highly entertain
ing and interesting as a screen story,
and is made more attractive and worth
while by the presence OF The capable
Miss Young in its title role.
The added attraction takes The form
Of the Sunshine comedy "rhe Heart
Snstcher.-
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

Shortly after The opening night OF the
extravaganza Ia lhe Globe Theatre,
New York. Miss Stanley was called on
suddenly 20 take the parl OF the Hs-
wallan girl without any rehearsal at
all Her performance. or course, was
closely watched from ihe stage. and
greatly to the surprise aud delight Of
Charies Mast. the Stage manager, Miss
Stanley pat IN some South Sea Island
steps that had never been IN the dance
before. When she came or he asked
her, In the pBrlance OF The stage.
Where do you get that siuf'?" And
Miss Stanley replied. ~ learned It 10
my dear old Honolulu II then be-
came known that Miss Stanley's father
was an advisor Of Queen LII and that
she was born IN Honolulu and spent
her girlhood there. When the United
States took possession Of the Islands
her father remained there until Miss
Stanley was fourteen years old. When
she came 10 this country she entered
the Convent OF St. Ellzsbelh. se Nor
ristown, N. j., and left there three
years sgo to Join the Fred stone Com
pany
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-06

The above is the territory to be GOV.
cred by the first Auto Grocery
Store. Are you on 1t?
GEO. A. HIGGINS,
Manages Store No.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-06
Says PASSENGER
SERVICE IN SOUTH.
ISNEARLY NORMAL

WASHINGTON, Feb s.--B. L. Win.
chell. regional for the Southern region
in his annual report for 1919 10 Walker
D. Hines, direotor-k general Of railroads,
made public today, told Of distinct prog.
ress in the directions of getting more
passenger trains on time in the South,
outlined the advantages secured from
unifications Of terminals an dtieket Of.
ices, paid particular attention to eff
forts made to give adequate service to
shippers and outlined general railroad
operations throughout the South.
Mr.. Winchell stated that with the re-
sslmpLion OF more normal conditions
following the war, a total Of a pas
senger trains with average daily train
mueage OF $685. were restored during
i9ls and new passenger train service
1haugurated TO meet new conditions
necessitated adding to the service 26
rains averaging 1873 train miles per
dayS making total Of 70 additional
passenger trains per day, averaging
5,5IS train miles per day The report
gave figures from January to October,
1913, inclusive. on passenger train per-
tormances, indicating that while in jan
uary 1854 per cent Of the passenger
ans III inc OOuJnoTN region MAIN
tanned schedules or made Up time be-
tween terminals 9045 per cent main
tanned their schedules OF made up time
between terminals in October.
The regional director pointed out that
the consolidated ticket offices in the
Southern region handled much larger
volume Of business during 1919 than
in 1913 or than was handled by the
individual city ticket offices before gov
eminent control in 1917.
Summarizing HIS conclusions as to
the results of indications in the South
ern region, Mr. Winchell said: "Rene-
fetal retIlts were greater than had
been anticipated in spite Of limiting
conditions, and out of the experience
may come q program looking toward
ideal terminal operation in the future
and abandonment Of the practice of
individual roads expanding large sums
for Independent terminals which fire.,
quently duplicate existing facilities.
ITO complete test Of the merits of
unification is possible without provid-
ing modern facilities to meet the en-
lsrged requirements, a thing which
could not be undertaken under the tenn
porary regime of the railroad admins
tration.
There are limits beyond which ac-
II al physical unification should not be
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-06
Hines Begins Work
OF Reorganization
Of Rail Officials

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.--RaorEAniza-
ton Of the railroad administration for
its work as a government Hquidatlng
agent IN preparation for a return Of
the roads TO their owners on March
was begun today By Director General
Hines. The first steps were creation Of
a division Of liquidation claims and the
abolition OF the division OF capital ex-
penditures effective Feb. Is.
Max Thelan. director Of the public
service division and formerly chairman
Of the California state utilities COM
mission, was placed In charge Of the
liquidition division
7. c. Powell, director Of the Hquida-
ton division, has been elected vice pres
ident OF the Erie railroad and win as
sumo his new duties next week. He
formerly was vice-presldent OF the
Southern railway.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-06

carried. For example, in large cities a
single great freight house probably
would be undesirable both because OF
the impracticabilit of economically OPP
Grating such plaat and because o.
the long distances over which shippers
would be obliged to haul. their freight.
However, a main or central receiving
and delivery house with branches ad-
Vantageously located, all under one or
ganization, might solve the problem
The regional director pointed out that
early in 1919 there was a growing car
surplus because of LACK oil business, but
that after June / increasing demands
began to reduce the surplus and by
Aug. / it became difficult to meet all
demands for cars. Mr.. Wenchal
showed how the appointment OF spe-
cial committees on car handling and
terminals, on which the public has been
represented, materially assisted in Ia
cilitating the movement OF cars.
He continued: The furnishing OF
cars for the movement Of the Florida
fruit and vegetable crop. the Georgia
peach crop and cantaloupes from va
rious sections was handled by the re-
frigerator and tank carp department
road administration in cooperation
with the Fruit Growers Express, the
regional organization participating to
the extent Of assisting the movement OF
empties to the best advantage There
was no shortage of cars at any time
during the year for these movements
and the transportation in general was
satisfactory with the exception Of a
temporary shortage of ice for the Geor-
gia peach movement, due to the in
ability of the Fruit Growers Express
company to secure a sufficient supply.
The supply Of cars for the movement of
watermelons was handled through the
region organization and every advan-
taee taken Of short routing and re-
location of equipment TO insure full
supply with a minimum Of waste equip
ment There was no shortage of cars
for this movement.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-06
THE STRONG SURVIVE
The WEAK SUCCUMB
WEAK PEOPLE need ZIRON
1t Is Fact That Person With Strong Vitality and Rich
Blood With Full Proportion of Iron Will Resist the At
tacks of Germs to Which Weak Person May Succumb.
PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE

ancmic when the blood is lacking In Iron and
other necessary ingredients.
ZIRON is not a patent or secret remedy.
It's ingredients are printed in plain English on
the label There is no camouflage.
Every doctor can tell you the therapeutic
value Of every one OF those ingredients. Every
druggist knows Of their worth Every person
who knows a little about drugs has heard of
their use and merit
Don't make the mistake of thinking that
any preparation containing iron will have the
same effect on the system that ZIRON Iron
Tonic has
The ingredients are different-hence also
the results.
The iron itself is different ZYRON con-
tainS inorganic ton-some other compounds
are made from organic iron. The difference in
this one item alone is important (See the
United States Dispensatory 10th Edition, page
477)
The other ingredients in ZIRON are all OF
great value in the treatment of anemic condi-
tions OF the system, when the blood is poor,
when you tire easily. catch cold easily, suffer
from rheumatic pains, indigestion, have poor
appetite and lack energy for your daily task
Thousands Of people have used ZIRON
Iron Tonic with great benefit in cases of this
sort.
You are urged to try it for your troubles,
if due to the conditions we have described
ZIRON is a mild, tonic remedy, containing
no habit-forning drugs, easy and pleasant to
take good for young as we'll as old.
Your druggist sells it or can get it for you.
(insist on ZIRON and accept no other prepara-
tom with guarantee, that if the first bottle
fails to benefit he will refund your money.
If you have trouble in getting it, send US
Sl04 and we will send you bottle, by parcel
post prepaid. Chattanooga Drug & Chemical
Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-06
Anti Influenza Rules

Anti Influenza Rules
!. Don't mix with crowds.
, Don't shut all your bedroom windows
at night
g. Don't eat without washing your hands
4. Don't use napkin towel, spoon, fork
glass or cup, which has been used by another
person and not washed
s Breathe deeply Of fresh air, through your
nose-not your mouth
g. Smother your coughs and sneezes.
I. Drink plenty of water.
To these rules, let us add the suggestion
that--if you are pale and feel tired weak and
languid, YOU should take ZlRON Iron Tonic,
to help build up your strength and resistance
to disease.
Professor Metchnikoff's great discovery
that the corpuscles OF the blood formed nat
ura defense against disease, has never been
thoroughly understood by the public
Take a group Of germs seeking to gain
footing in a human body, so they can develop
and thrive AS soon as they gain toothold, a
general alarm is sent by the nerves to the heart
The heart pumps blood to the affected part
You have an inflammation" The corpuscles
of the blood attack the germs and literally eat
them up The fight goes on through all the
stages of disease, the symptoms varying &C
cordng to the particular germ and the partieu-
lar poison it creates in the body, until either
the blood corpuscles or the germs win out.
This is the whole history Of germ disease,
in nutshell.
1t follows that the best prevention against
disease is to keep the blood-and the system
up to a high percentage OF resistance
This can be done by the use OF a tonic
medicine like ZIRON, when the system is
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-06

then terrorizing Harlem. The gang
sters landed either in jail or in the
hospital.
Ajax" gave exhibitions Of strength
on a tour with the late John L. Sui
livan. Among his feats were pushing
a loaded freight car weighing more
than IL tons and lifting by his teeth
several men. He was credited with
lifting a 1000 pound dumb bell with
HIS teeth and also with successfully
withstanding the efforts of score OF
men pulling long rope, one end of
which he held between his teeth
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-06
NOTED "STRONG ARM" COP OF
NEW YORK CITY RET|RES
Seg Whitman Quits Force After Picturesque Career
of rs Yens-Injured Many Times Stopping RunaWdy
Horses-WiU Be GiUen Yearly Pension.

NEW YORK, Feb s.--New York lost
one OF it's famous strong arm police
men today when Patrolman Seig
CAjax"O Whitman retired after pic
turesque career of 26 years. The So
year-old veteran, who was known ma
tonally as a strong man, was injured
runaway horses and received official
commendation for his bravery seven
times. He will receive an annual PEN
sion of $3.50.
He was chosen 10 years ago to form
strong arm" squad to break up the
notorious car barn gang" which was
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-06

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.--FIve alleged pro-
fessional killers from New York and one
from Buffalo, were sought today by the
Chicago police and officials from the
states attorneys office as the probable
murderers OF Moss Enright notorious
labor feudist and gunman, who was shot
to death here Tuesday night.
About two weeks before Enright was
killed five men were imported from
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-06

who we're sitting on boxes In front Of
Sawyers store yesterday. One OF
them was knocked senseless; the other
home"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-06

physicians for over eighteen years for the relief
of Colds, Pain, Headache, Toothache, Earache,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis.
For few cents you can get handy tin box
containing twelve tablets Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacet:c-
acidester Of Salicylicacid
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-06
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shlvar Mineral Water
Positively guaranteed by money back
offer. Tastes fine. costs a trifle. De-
hvered anywhere by our Memphis
agents. Oliver Finnle Co. Phone them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-06

Medical authorities agree that prevention
Of disease is better than cure,
Take the Flu" for instance. Here are
few Anti-Influenza Rules OF Health, prepared
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-06
SIX PROFESSIONAL KILLERS
SOUGHT IN GUNMAN'S DEATH
Men Said To Hare Been Imported From NeW York Citb
Thought To Hare Murdered Chicago Feudist Chief
While He Sat In Auto

New York," according 10 the police,
who said they came with Mike Carozzo,
president Of the Chicago Street Sweep
ers' union. The men could not be
found after the killing
Carozzo, protege OF Big Tim Muir
ply said have been Enrights' chief RI
val IN labor union. feuds, is under arrest
Search was also instituted by the police
for Tommy the Wop," said to be a pro-
fessional killer from Buffalo, n. Y"
For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventative take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for
z. W. GROVES signature on box. zoe
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
"Hot Spots" for Cold Weather.

y feature that causes the motorist
no little worry. especially in cold
weather, is the trouble experienced in
starting the motor and securing per-
feet carburetion while the motor is
cold. In some models this has been
eliminated permanently by the EN-
ployment of special ''hot-spot" mani
folds. These manifolds heat the raw
fuel as it comes from the carburetor
and before it passes into the COM
bCstion chambers of the cylinders.
Exhaust gases emanating from the
cylinders pass through the exhaust
manifoldS and a part of it circulates
through the heatjacket of the intake
manifold. In this way the gasoline
is heated to the proper temperature in
the intake manifold and an accurate
vaporization of the fuel is secured.
and made more readily combustible
before 1t passes to the combustion
Chambers of the cy finders fur ignition.
This unique system of manifolds
eliminates the common trouble of
starting the motor in cold weather.
assures the motorist perfect car
buretion under ail conditions and utfl-
ICES all the fuel that is taken from
the carburetor.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
OCEAN YACHTS HAVE
LAND RIVAL AUTOS

The wondrously-fitted private yachts
OF the seaboard have their land coun-
terpart in a vehicle designed by and
made for Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Corwin,
OF Niagara Falls. n. Y. 1t Is a minia-
ture railroad private car built on a
Republic chassis, equipped with pneu-
matte tires. and is about the most COM
plete motor vehicle ever fitted up. In
the interior of the body are full-sized
folding berths. kitchenette and din
ing table. and plenty of room to take
comfort, both while on tour and when
stopping over for sightseeing. There
is running water supplied from pres
sure tanks under the car, electric
lights, a special heating apparatus, as
well as several windows on each side
which give ample light and ventila-
tion to the interior.
Mr.. Corwin is a retired farmer, and
had the travelling hotel built so that
he and Mrs. Corwin could travel with
the utmost comfort. They recently ar
rived in Florida, making the trip from
their home at Niagara Falls without
trouble or serious delays. The total
weight of the vehicle is $500 pounds,
and the interior of the cabin is
6Nl319 feet The outside is finished in
gray, and the interior cabinet work
is in natural cherry.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
SULTAN OF SULU CAME
TO TOWN IN 1902 AND 1920
Grand Entry Into Manila By Limousine In
stead of Black Stallion
After I8 Years
After IS Years.

the advantages OF these wonderful
highways. Rugged Bohol Island
has its frst-class roads over the
hills into the interior. Dark ana
bloody Ssmar' has its system, also.
mostly along the coasts where for
merly blood-thirsty Pulajanes Law
In wait for landing soldiers or blue
Jackets.
Interior Truck Lines
The public works bureau h,.
done wonders and combatted many
oinculties and so have the Suto ri
oneers who first took a chance IA
the provinces and established trucL
lines into the interior. The Island
of Leyte was an example OF this
Rich and fertile in the interior. but
with no transportation. its thou-
sands of tons of hemp and copper
were formely packed 10 the coast
cities on the backs Of diminutiye
ponies. Then a line Of trucks was
put in II was a revelation TO the
islanders but they appreciated ~
and the system has been the max
ing OF Leyte. together with tho
roads that made IL possible. In
treat Luzon IL IL the same story.
On the roads Of the fertile valleys
OF Camsrines and Albsy provinces
autos and trucks are making iIe,
more pleasant and profitable fdr
provincial folk and this system Is
duplicated in the great central Ir,-
zon valley where fleets have Dag1l-
pau as a base"