davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
"TIrE BELOVED CuEaTER..

The friendship Of two men which
went so far that one begged the other
TO kiss his lance, In order 10 win her
over to the idea Of kissing before mar
riage. is one OF the startling forces OF
THE Beloved Cheater" in which Lew
Cody will be seen at the Savoy Theatre
starting today.
The central character Of the llm is
Bruce Sands. a fascinating bachelor
about whom the girls are crazy" He
IS approached by his bashful friends,
Kingdom Challoner. who says that his
iChalloner'sl flance, Eulalie Morgan.
objects TO being kissed even after she
Is engaged What shall he do 10 make
her see ihinss Alright. he asks Of this
man versed in the nature OF women.
kiss Herr Advice.
Sands suggests that his friend just
naturally kiss Miss Morgan, holding
that after il once has been done it'will
not be so hard in the future Challoner
says he would not dare, and suggests
that matters be so arranged that his
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
RAIL FENCES.

~ HERE seems TO be great DEAL sometimes in the as
sociation Of ideas Flying through the country In
railway train now and then sees meanderns through
an old woods erooled rail fence. And before him as
ISOLATED with that idea stands Honest Old Abs lincoln
emancipator and Americas most famous rail splitter LIN
coins natal day February r. 1905 viii be celebrated next
month.
But the picturesque rail fence is being driven out OF
existence only in seauesered spots does 70 still remain
secondgroth timber has grown up about so that tue
old rails seem 10 be winding and out hroush the trees
The trees themselves appear to be standing there pla
toons OF protection The wire fence has sounded the doom
Of the ra.oneyeyen though scarcity offaw material ala
not How little we once thought Of timber For some Of
OF those old rails, muscle hown, are solid walnut
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year are
laid away-the burial certificate being
marked Rupture" Why? Because the
nnfortunate ones had neglected themselves
or had been merely taking care OF the sign
fswelliDg) OF the af1lcdon and paying 20
attention 20 the ca use What are you
d0ingf Are You neglecting yourself by
wearing a truss, appliance or whatever
name you choose 70 call itg At hest. the
truss Is only a makeshift--a false prop
against q collapsing wall-and cannot be
expected 70 act rs more than a mere me-
chanical support. The binding pressure
retards blood circulation, thus robbing the
weakened muscles Of that which they need
mOst--nourishment
But science has found a way. and every
truss sufferer in the land is invited 70 make
a FREE test right in the privacy Of their
own home. The PLAPAO method is un-
questionably the most scientific, logical
and successful self-treatment for rupture
the world has ever known.
The PLAPAO PAD when adherlng closely
70 the body cannot possibly slip or shift
out Of place, therefore, cannot chafe or
pinch. Soft as velvet-easy TO apply-inex-
pensive. To be used whilst you work and
whilst you sleep. No straps. buckles or
springs attached.
Learn how to close the hernlai opening
as nature intended so the rupture CAN'T
come down Send your name today to
PLAPAO CO, Block 900. st. Louis, Mo-,
for FREE trial Plapao and the informs-
tion necessary.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
attractions at the City Theatres

with a special double bill OF unusual
merit.
Rupert Hughes eminent production
Of "The Cup Of Fury" is the dramatic
feature. rs transposition to the screen
the author himself assisted in the max
ing and gave invaluable information
because OF his thorough knowledge Of
the type OF the story.
Helene Chadwick. prominent Gold
wyn player viii be seen at the head Of
The cast in the role Of a pure-blooded
and active American girl with almost
amazing mental and physical resources
at her command Radcnne fellows
Sidney Ainsworth and Herbert Standing
are also In the cast
THE Exploits OF Submarine U-35" is
the title that has been given TO the
other feature on the program. This
llm Is an authentic print Of the Mega
tive found in The hold OF the German
Submarine u-55 which told In startling
truth the work OF this underseas craft
in the clearing Of the seas Of Allied
shipment.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
Gems of Thought

No man is born without faults; he the Des who has
fewest.
-.
Before marres her he's proud OF her converse
tional ability.
-.
Never discount your abilities Other psoplo will
attend to that.
It's all right take things they but better to
go after them
Long dinners quick lunches. and many fuperals--and
civilization moves
.-=;-:
The deadest earth is the one who feels no
gratitude at being alive.
-.
Amos: many people have been spoiled by too much
money as by too little.
-.
II takes strong common sense coupled with philosophy
great love combined with much cOngenalty Of taste 10
enable the married people TO I've together comfortably
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
Your age?r inquired the land once man.
mo- c,nE ron srrrERINc ELK " NanoNAL PARK.

n EPUBLICAN leader Monde OF the House, is advocat-
II ing an appropriation to for the herds Of elk in
the Yellowstone National Park who said to be suffer
ing severely from cold and lack Of food during the winter
months
Mr. Monden says that last winter hunters visited
Montana and slaughtered heard Of 5000 elk in that state
which had yenurad outside the boundaries Of the park
Q search Of food.
He asserts that they shot down ruhlessly within
gh Of the park boundaries and their carcasses hauled
way by the carload.
e keep Tie animals within the protection Of the
ark that Mr. Mondsn is seeking to provide them with
ood
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
poon wonKMAN COMPLAINS or TOOLS.

r, RESIDENTIAL candidate Palmer is out win plat
i FORM one plank OF which declares for new laws that
",ylll make America safe for Americans"
America would be safe enough for Americans II Pal
mer and his department would get busy and enforce te
laws as he nnds them.
n is familiar trick OF noompetents TO charge lack
~ results M 10 the tools given 10 them for work.
But Mr. palmer cannot escape censire by any such
excuse.
Drastic fnes and impriscnments are provided by io
Federal statutes today. which II enforced would enee
,,,nv nut a stop to Red activities in this country.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
"a GIRL NAMED NARY"

A double bill Offering characterizes
the program at the Majestic Theatre
for this week, commencing today.
Marguerite Clark appears as the chief
star in her newest picture "a Girl
Named Mary" This picture is based
on Juliet .Wilbor Tompkins Ladies
Home Journal story Of the same name
which was published In that periodical
not many months aeo. The instant sue
cess and the character OF The story
made IL especially adaptable for the
screen and undoubtedly no more charm
Ing a star would have been chosen for
ITS title role than Marguerite Clark who
possesses in great quantity all the
charms Of youth and vivacity.
The comedy part OF the program IS
left 10 Larry Semon who frolics In the
s"The Grocery Clerk" his newest and
most iaughable production.
ANNIVERSARY WEEK At QUEEN.
This week the Queen Theatre is eel
ebrating the fourth year OF its existence
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
WILL BE SPENT AZ HoME.

-, oMMuNrTY Service is non-sectarisn, non-poNucal
Il and non-factiona and is unanimously endorsed py
the public press business mems and labor organizations
aadthegssdhg sSaltate ana fE sopse et ins e''s
It's work has been carried on in Wimins'on lot usa's
osr ~ no cos. TO Wilmington people The funds which
arc now 10 be raised are all TO be spent in Wilmington oS
! committee OF representative people Of the city
Therefore loosen up and give all you can aord 10 give
toward be needed 10 keep Community Service alive
in our city and State.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
.srnn MANY MILLIONS. /.

one OF the most highly enjoyed Of
Wallace Reds picture is "Too Many
Millions" which is making a second
visit 10 Wilmington with It's engage
ment al the Rialto Theatre for today
only.
It tells in the details Of It's story OF a
poor young man who found himself
immensely wealthy and found himself
in a dif1lcult position IN trying TO get
rid OF It's impediments. He loses IL
again bus gains something infinitely
sweeter.
Ora Carowe plays with Mr.. Reid.
Tomorrow Ethel Clayton will be seen.
In "The Mystery. Girl" This picture is
a charming perturbation of girl with
plenty OF grit and COURAGE who had
rather adventuresome time In a very
few years solving a mystery and finding
q husband.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
LISTEN LESTER"

With q years run in New York at
the Knickerbocker Theatre to its credit
and various other runs of considerable
length in other cities. Listen Lester, 4"
John Cort's radiant musical comedy will
come TO Wilmington and romain at the
Playhouse for the entire week OF Feb
ruary %.
Mr.. Cort has cast the play with the
usual foresight that has made hs other
ventures such pronounced successes
and Mabel Wlthee who heads the cast
together with Fred He'der and others
he has a superlative cast.
The chorus has been criticised for its
beauty and gorgeous g0wnins and its
ability to sing the score in a way that
brings out an its melody and beauty.
Seats for the engagement VIII 60 on
sale Thursday Of next week.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
NEyER roo OLD.

~ he other day young fellow sirolled into the gov
ernment land once at MADEIRA Cal He had come
from oNeals twenty-five miles distant that morning,
ana intended 10 return that afternoon He applied for
eco acres Of land as addition TO homestead entry per-
fecied thirteen years ago. v+, .,..s.fs So.
The land I've got" he explained, isn't enough 70
keep me busy There's need for more food, and I'm go
ing to do my bit toward producing It," He gave his
name.
James smith.
Your age?" inquired the land once man
u was iOS my fast birthday" the applicant replied.
There you are A young felow-only i0S-so young
in ambition and SO imbued with the work idea that he's
willing and anxious to tackle brand homestead entry
when past the century mark. Anyone who knows ausht
about homesteadng lands knows what tremendous job
this young fellow facing But nobody knows Il better
than he
Honestly now doesn't it make you feel like taking OF
your hat 70 Jim Smith, Of ONeals?
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
Az TnE GARRICK

Comedy and music feature clever
bin announced for the Garrick this
week. Marie and Ann Clark, two OF the
bright lights OF Broadway, appear in a
rolicking sketch entitled IN What /;
William Demarest and Estclle Gollette
in a rhapsody Of vaudeville tid-bits; the
famous Ada Sisters. original dancers;
Ernest Dupilll. a clever comedian; llzka
and King in their own creation OF fun;
Malcolm and Lamar, in musical comedy;
Martyr and Florence in Al the Tennis
Court. Eddie Kane and Jay Herman
comedians, and the Harold Lloyd pic
lures.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
apnLLYANNA.D


Mary Pickford in "Pollyanna' who
has delighted large audiences at the
Victoria all during last week opened
her last weeks presentation today
When Eleanor II Porter wrote, POL
lyanna" thus strumming the heart
strings Of the people with the magic
OF her genius. she little realized that
she was creating an ideal vehicle for
The worlds greatest motion picture
actress.
Yet that is exactly what this appeal
ing novel has proved TO be, and in the
film version released by the United
Artists Corporation which has been
shown all during last week at the
Victoria, Mary Pickford paints in black
and white the most pathetic, adorable,
lovable "Pollyanna" that could possibly
be conceived.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
FIELDS MINSTRELS AT
PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

Al. Fields and his band OF merry min
strel men Will be at the Playhouse this
evening TO begin a weeks run in this
city. Mr. Field and his organization
have for years made It a custom 10 visit
Wilmington but this year the engage
ment has been extended from the usual
three days 10 an entire week with the
Wednesday and Saturday matlnees.
This change came to pass for a par
ticular reason. This season Mr. Field
Is celebrating his third Of century
as the active head and manager OF tho
F'eld Mlnstrels and IN the celebration
he has arranged an entertainment that
even surpasses any he has heretofore
given.
One will be taken back 10 the days OF
old minstrelsy II has been a long tine
since minstrel men went back TO the
old style OF entertainment and the n0v-
city should prove a pleasant one.
There Is no flrst part and no second
part The show opens with a scene on
the Mississippi river and a race be-
tween two steamboats,. Then follows a
series OF scenes In The Garden OF
Mirth."
All the famous old Field favorlte
comedians and singers viii again be In
the ranks. And this list Is headed by
Lasses White, Billy Beard and Johnny
Healy all of whom are well and very
favorably known to every minstrel
lover in Wilmington In addition to
those already mentioned Mr.. Field also
offers new singers and burnt cork COM
edians who will win WilmmTton like
they have The playgoers OF other cites.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16

Admiral Sims says he believes rocket may reach the
moon Possibly be had in mind the blowing up OF bosn
Daniels
Evening journal., 1920-02-16

friend can act as proxy and kiss the
sirl for him. This IS finally agreed
upon.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16

The former Crown Prince IS takns daily boxing les
sons Wei, he has a LOT to learn about lighting
Evening journal., 1920-02-16

The underdog changes position after he learns
10 growl instead Of whine.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
9LIsTEN LESTER -

Listen Lester" John Corrs musical
danccal comedy will como TO the Play
house the week Of February %, The
combination of the book by Harry Cort
and music by Harold Orlob, Is respon-
slble for the overwhelming odds OF
buoyant music. clever lines and a plot
with beginning and an end, and a md
die. and set down 10 win the hearts
Of the public with It's dizzy whirl and
Joyous comedy Played by a very
graceful dancer, Mabel Withea and a
cast that is unusual including Fer Hell
der and many others. tho play has all
the charms the public most likes.
Fred IIelder played here in Tumble
Inn" last season.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
NO NEED FOR NEW ZEALAND APPLES.

u United States in New Zealand suggests that America
oud well import apples from that dominion during the
off season in this country.
Not much need to buy New Zealand apples. however
Under American cold storage methods the American crop
lasts long people have taste for that fruit and
then oranges and grape-fruits MI in the period unl
strawberries and other email fruits the market
we don't need apples all the year round
Neither do the American apples growers need rep
resenatlve in Zealand to md competitors for them
We wouldn't care for that proposed flight from New
York to Nome-not unless that the only chance
get out Of New York.
Men do not cuss Mexico because OF the sreassr but
because OF the gusher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-05

voice. his manner, his character; who
viii disappear behind his part instead
Of imposing himself on it and adding
himself to it.
Well, the answer is that in the art
of acting, as in any other art, the first
requisite is life. The actors part is
a series of speeches and stage direc-
tions, mere "cold print" an inert mass
that has to be raised, somehow, from
the dead. If the actor disappears be-
hind it, there is nothing left but a
Golgotha. No, he has to breathe life
into it, his own life, to convert the
dry bones into a real human being,
real with the reality of the actor him
self warm with his own fresh and
blood. But what il the actors temper
ament be in fragrant contradiction
with the part? Why, then he had bet
ter leave it alone, for then he will
never play it well; he may Compose
it adroitly, but he will never live it,
never as Lamb said of Dodd, be 1T, as
it came out of natures hands" You
are a great artist only If you can play
certain parts, and play them in all
their profundity, with all the inten-
sity of life. And their number viii
naturally be limited; they will be
parts nearest to the nature and per-
sonality of the actor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-05
What Is Acting?
A. B. Walkley in Yale Review

A. B. Walkley in Yale Review.
Acting is not mere imitation, mere
pretending to be somebody else. 1t is
being yourself, the expression of your
own temperament under cover of
somebody else. Here you come up
against the most important question
about Interpretation. Ought the actor
to abdicate his personality, and con-
fine himself to the careful Compost
ton" of his part? Or ought he, on
the contrary, to add his personality to
his part, give it his own heart and
mind and nature, make it live with his
own vitality? Many people will say,
in their haste, that there is no doubt
about the point. The great actor is
not the man who, through each of his
parts, reveals his own personality. We
don't go tothe play to see Mr.. s
profundity and wit and accomplish
nlent, but Richards. The artist
should abdicate his own nature to take
on that of his part. Otherwise he
betrays his author The true artist
is the man who can transform his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-05
Hog Cholera At
lacking Co., Dis
ease Spreading

That we are confronted by seri-
Gus menace Of hog cholera is seen in
the form that the disease has made
it's appearance in different parts Of
the county. Cholera at this time Of
the year is very early and unless inn
mediate steps Of cooperation are TAX
en- to check the spreading of the pest,
we are liable to suffer unusual heavy
losses.
One Of the chief means Of co-operat-
ing and fighting the disease, is to Mo-
tify the County Agent Immediately
the hogs show signs Of being sick.
Nine times out Of ten where expert
service is sought as soon as the pigs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-05
Are w e Poor?

IF we understand well the nature of
the sources of wealth, we shall SER
iously question the statement Of q
prominent speaker of Boston who re-
Gently said: The simple truth is
that as a people we are poorer than
we have been at any time IN the last
thirty years. 2
1t does not seem so. As a people we
seem to have more wealth than we
ever had before. We seem to be
spending more for Injuries; we are
handling more money and we have
more leisure than we ever had. And
money, and Injuries and leisure have
always been recognized as good signs
of wealth We surely have the signs.
But under certain conditions man
with money and Injuries and leisure
might starve or freeze to death or die
for lack of human service. Unless
the supply of food, of clothing, of
shelter and of human service is suf-
ficient the land is poor. The fact is
today that we are short of all these
basic necessities.
The records show that during the
period from 1913 to 1919, while bank
deposits. increased hundred and six
teen per cent, the production of agri-
culture products, of fuel and building
material increased but a little more
than three per cent, though consump-
ton increased enormously As COM
pared with 1913 we are today short
of the things that go to make up
wealth.
Nor are we preparing to increase
our production. Shorter hours with
higher wages are the first concern of
labor. Both objects, if gained, will
add to the market price of commodi-
ties by cutting down supply and by
adding to the cost of production Add
ing to the supply of money, be it gold
or paper, only increase the cost of
commodities to the consumer. It can
not increase commodities.
Those who quarrel with the high
price of living and there are a hun
dred million people now carrying on
the quarrel-blame largely the profit
eer, and there is justice in the plant.
| But commodities will never come with
| in reasonable reach of the hundred
million until each of the hundred mil
lion is doing his best to produce his
quota of the commodities.
We cannot be rich and idle, too We
cannot be reasonably rich without
rendering reasonable service We are
poor today, because we have more
money than wealth; and because we
are throwing this cheap money about
where traders, keener than we, are
gathering it up into heaps for them
selves.-Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-05

are Of colored, the herd can be saw
ed. Most of the heavy losses are due
to delaying the matter. Here is what
the U. S. department of Agriculture
has to say about the disease:
Hog Cholera destroys about 80 per
cent of all hogs that die from disease
I'm the United States. The losses have
amounted to between 6,000, 900 and Il
O00, 600 hogs in one year, and the mon
.ey loss probably has averaged more
than $50, 100000 a year for the last
40 years.
The Federal Government and the
State authorities aim at the ultimate
Of the disease. At pres
ent the object is to bring it under
strict control so as to reduce losses to
the minimum.
Cooperation by farmers with each
other and with the Federal Govern
ment and State authorities is essen
tial to success.
The infection is carried easily from
one place to another in great varie-
ty Of ways. Hence the need Of care
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-05
and cooperation by all concerned.

and cooperation by all concerned.
Sanitation, disinfection, and a self
imposed quarantine are important
when the disease is in the neighbor-
hood.
Prevention is better than cure. In
fact there is no specific cure. So
called hog-cholera medicines are a
snare and delusion. The Bureau of
Animal Industry for many years has
made study of the disease and fin
ally evolved the "anti-hog-cholera Sc
rum" which can be regarded as the
only known reliable preventive agent.
It is the only agent which has been
proved to have curative properties.
This serum is now manufactured by
several State institutions and by pri-
vate firms licensed by the Secretary
of Agriculture for the purpose.
/. Confine sick hogs.
2. Use serum.
8. Employ sanitary measures.
A. Disinfect.
5. Cooperate.
6. Call the County Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-05
Catarrh Cannot BE Cures.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as a.
cannot reach the seat of the diseas
Catarrh is local disease, greatly d
nuenced by constitutional conditions, an
IN order TO cure 1t you must take 81
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Ae6i,
cine 10 taken internally and acts thrt
the blood on the mucous surface Of th'
system. Halls Catarril Medicire wa
prescribed by one of the best physician
in this country for years. III In com
posed OF some of the best tonics kneWn
combined with some of the best bloc
BURNERS. The perfect combination =
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Me.
results In catarrhal conditions. Send f0G
testimonials, free.
CHENEY q CO, Props. Toledo, O
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-05
Real Estate Office

Buy, sell and exchange farm land
and city properties located in "a
garden spot of Southern Mime .
Your patronage is solicited. Rri :
your hstings of properties for
exchange. Office first door ~
Hotel Richard. E. P. Minnick,
phone 389, Residence phone, 1921