davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-30
GOOD HEALTH HINTS
0kiahOma Farmer GiTss Ssund Al
wee on AVoi6nE Siekneas---
Ubs5 Black DFHsgh,
90 YcarL

gsyrnrrn. C4la.-f f9s~ hEs1
Taeffrrds riatk urtgant ~ 1hcus
ffl-g years. 81 resiAizig agEht -
Frrw 81 fhia fims Uhat . Fcss rFtt
Hre H a. eass Hf II l. urlar, e
uall alaan farmrr 81 th.a g.acf NJ
resiifr aas pzassa - t1fcas1prs.aat'
team year. hlt tec.afts ia tsalfa
ufn j. re1d. aEt cal say EAcL'
DfaGxll ll o. flrt
-Nhsre ghsfe q ~ e. ra.ar-2. a
NFrr ue1ll Al a cfcfs1ifT. al1
ns4e rf0sr fdnt ore hattfr ttta
riarf untrrtt.f f1ltr ~ Dc Uxia-
a-uAr ~ a cns teai tcrW 20 20
rsfia-ls I sara usa S. frf fha nFtf,
gr-ach. ccEstlpatlg1. lneigsstl1c, 40
4 Ia Asae re a world q FQc1. We
90 @ % 40 i4ILg, and = UFps
satfsfafii11.
-Woat trout.s. or sicknrta, tomea
frcaa fas MftF. AID 10 takel On uuB
an - avoided Thst So Rhy lss
Hiark Dr1lkEt na / %. AZ AVA
tlsageA with results otiEi-s1-
Thst'1r1s bAacE. urauEAf q plre-T
rreetahle. L 1rfa On ne tow-la, sent'
Is r.uu,ating ne Ever. erc hfips ~
crease the ncrlcll fQW e tile into ~
irfestlneA Il afslfis IN tte t'tes tica
81 food, and relieves cll2lr&ti1n ~ q
rrcnrf aud nstgf1l EEy.
AK y0ur druggist Ter a vagGAEs -
a.. L1zisi c1 Thst.eEtI bClAs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
Keep Looking Young
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets.

The secret OF keeping young is =,
feel young--to do this you must wat, /
your liver and bowels-there's no need
OF having a sallow compleXion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples--a BIZ
ious look in your face-dull eyes witt
no sparkle. Your doctor viii tell you
ninety per cent Of all sickness comes
from inact. bowels md liver
DIR. Edwards, n well-known physi-
clan in Ohio. perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to act
on the liver and bowels, which he ga-e
TO his patients for years.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stltute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bri. !;
about that natural buoyancy which
all should enjoy by tOning up the liver
and clearing the system of impurities
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c and soc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
RosENBLATT CONCERT.


Notwithstan the fact that the
New York Hippodrome has seating
capacity OF ak thousand. crowds were
turned away from 1t last Sunday when
Joseph Rosenblatt appeared there m
concert. Mr.. Rosenblatt is famous
tenor and the worlds best cantor.
After persistent efforts he has Mt last
been secured for Wilmington APP
pearante and will sing next Tuesday
evening, November. 22nd Mt the Queen
Theatre. Practically the entire pro-
gram viii be devoted to English Sc
lections although MIR. Rosenblntt has
included In his repertoire choice num-
bers from the opera Aida. In ad-
dition to being n noted singer, Mr.
Rosenblatt is n linguist and renders
with equal ease songs from Yiddish,
Italian, French, Russian and Polish.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
ESSAY CONTEST.
Children Have Up TO Midnight To-
nIght 10 Write on Rip Van WlnklC.

Only a few hours are left In which
essays i'm Every Evenings prize COM
petition, with Rip Van Wrinkle as the
subject, may be entered. The time
expires at midnight tonight.
Letters postmarked up to ~ o'clock,
OF left at Every Evening office before
that time. will be received.
Five prizes are offered in each of two
classes. for children under IL and over
IL respectively. The first prize for
the younger children is S5: for the
older. $40. The essays are limited to
so words for the younger writers; 100
FOR the older.
Full names must be signed to each
essay, with home address, age, name
or number of school and name of
teacher.
The Judges award will be announc-
ed on Nov. % and the prizes distribut-
cd the next day.
Winning essays will be printed in
/ Every Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
PATROLMAN SUSPENDED
Neasey Charged With Intoxlcation,
but Directors Are Lenient.

patrolman Frank Il. Veasey. sus-
pended since last Thursday because of
misconduct, was brought before the
Directors Of Public Safety yesterday
afternoon and pleaded guilty TO being
intoxicated while on duty. on account
Of his previous good reputation in the
department the directors were lenient
and suspended him FOR two weeks.
Only part of the meeting was de-
voted :" .s,iice business. reading Of
the l,,,urts being suspended in order
that matters pertaining to the fire
department might he discussed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
New Villain Type a, the savoy.
tlalur usm mcrstcin nj the Park.

"lomorsoless Love featuring
l:lalne iIammorrtein. is the Offering az
,h. Park Theatre today. u is based
,n bitterness OF Ions standing between
Two families.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
SCREEN.
nett, tcmpsom at the Queen.

4 serlo.comedy hill Is offered al the
queen Theatre this week with Betty
,ompsan starring in AT the End OF
tho Mnrld" serious and well-develop-
al story and Charlie Chaplin In The
lil. ,iass" the perfection of comedy
ga the End at the World il from
Ernst klclns play of the same name.
Min Betty Compson ana her brilliant
supporting company. u Is presented
In an earnest, sincere manner that
cannot but add 10 the attractlveness
uf the story.
>cssuc HayakRwa In "The swamp.
Scssu. nayakawa now playing at
tho Majestic Theatre In The swamp
vii appear In the photoplay Tor the
Las, time this evening. Nh. Hayakawa
n.t.analiy wrote the story that fur-
nlsh,s the plot to the picture and IN
a. doing he has accomplished poriec-
lion in tale and In acting. Tomorrow
uShnms OF society" becomes the fea-
tu,e at the Majestic, This .s
special production whose story rs di-
rectcd against the foiilcs OF society
Constance Taimadse NJ the Arcadia.
To-day at the Arcadia Theatre James
unNcr curwoods special story The
Golden snare" IL being presented ior
IN, last time. This picture was the
nrst uf shc First National Productions
Id bc shown at the Arcadia Theatre
aud proved most worthy Introductory
Offering for th.s brand OF pictures.
New Nnlnin Type a, the Savoy.
IN. villain Ia Dawn of the East,
n which Alice Brady n Appearing this
week az the savoy Theatre Is Michio
low, a native cf formcsa, and one Of
,h. most distinguished and popular OF
"A. artists who have displayed their
native dancing In New lorh during
IN. past fcw years. In the firady play
however, AR. ltuw does not dance.
Instead. hs lmpcrsonates a particularly
nilu. Lurnsian villain.
tisins Hsmmerstein nj the Park.
uiumorHoless Love" featuring
i.inlno ilammorstein. ls the Offering al
Ga. Park Theatre today. u is based
.n bitterness OF long standing between
two famillcs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
AMvegMENrx
SrAGH
AMlae Vaudeville.

There II \ bill VI unusual merit on
view At the Aidinc Theatre. Market at
Et9hth strcet. today. The quality OF
Alatnc vaudeville In unQuestioneti: II
has proven It's worth and the present
array ~ attractions fully maintains
che hlsh standard already sct. Little
Ntlnu Nunshtue" II a'ptppcry revue OF
tun and music. interpreted by a cast OF
pretty girls and clever comedians.
Th,rc In not dun instant In the near
~ half hour cf enjoyment It provides
itanlon and Clifton present an act that
II n plea sinR conRlomcration Of singing,
dancing and acrcbaiic feats. Mahoney
and Cecil are responsible for some
clever nonsense In AT the Soashore.'
U,ls~ttc Closes Toniuht.
william Gillette. IN The Dream
Maker" win close his engagement at
The Playhouse tonight. The show
has been well attended and has proven
highly pleasing to the thcatregoers of
,hla city. The star has been well re-
,ciycd aud has been given numerous
curtain calls at the different per-
formanccs. Tho plot of the story Is
an unusual one and keeps the spec
element OF suspense IN well handled.
tisic Janis Mere Tomorrow.
While the work Elsie Janis has
done with what she calls her Gang" is
familiar to al who take any interest
in thcntricals lt ls well TO recall some
a. her earlier successes. She has not
been seen In Wilmington since she play
al "1'hc Hoydcn" at the cid Opera
1iousc, bat that production was rich In
real fun. good music and good dancing
tha, Is wcil worth remembering. A
prominent feature of Il. of course. was
Miss Janis limitations OF her con-
tcmnorarics and we shall just say for
the benefit OF those who have not had
the good luck to Sc, her that she can
follow un Eddie Foy with Ethel Barry
more without changing her makeup
by so much as pun at the lipstick
II viii be interesting 90 see what ce-
lchrities Miss Janis has added To her
repertoire when she and her ~gang'
appear at Tho Playhouse tomorrow
evening for three days. with a matinee
cn saturday.
Ethel Harry ymWc Coming.
~ wv ANNAi'tHN 't'i''
Barry more in "peclasscc" the play by
Poe Atkins IN which this popular ac-
t,css is 10 be seen AZ The Playhouse
Ter four performances beginning Mon
uay evening. November FL, * Edward
,s'ncry. a finished and caral'c PLAYER
who IL No stranger To i'arrymorc
audiences. In several ~ Miss Barry
murc's earlier plays MIR. Emery has
met with individual successes. the last
having been In most amusing role
in A. e. Cartons comedy The ON
thance.'
Richard Carrie Again Reaps Success
ono can tell on Richard Carries en-
trance In his act now at the Garrick
that he IL a great fav6ritc with III,
proplc of Wilmington. Hc is loudly ant
generously opplaudcd and the act Is
halted FOR several moments mtil ap-
piausc ceases. \ slap at modern
feminine style is The Ron-Tol
stocking" Mr. Carries farce. II il
N,sod on the effect of this hosiery
Nodc has upon men. Henry ffgg was
driven into the insane asylum and
nuvor ceases 20 rave about rol-tor
stockings. Mr.. Carrie Is the stocking
maniac. ris1. and plays the part VIII
HE usual "unusual" ihoroughnoss
and Wit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16

II won't be quiet! Judge. I can't
even fool my own wife. let alone
twelve strange women. I'm guilty
Houston Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
STOMACH
r TROUBLE

uf the worst Kind Tor several years
tflcd many remedies without benefit.
until my attention was attracted TO
\tcusiruhslis >umh.r 40 h, Al ad In
the nr~ spApcr, dec,dcd 20 try y and
purchased y bottle from k.iss Bros /.
tpct1un. improved from the start
nave taken ala bottles, am feeling fine
| am sending this testimonial a. | be-
llcvr Number 40 saved my life %
''Nvsnl,rr sO' L. demsn n,icd In blood trou-
hlus chronlc rhcufna tisnl. catarrh. .ri-
stlcs aud iumbAso. Relieves itching
aud burning akin cruptions Prevents
.~ss Acts on the liver by removing
waste matter from the system, cl ,ans's
~. blood ~ NJ impurities doing away
With the ns~d of taking other iaxa-
,,,ss ,,, Mad. by :. Mrna,nn"l arna, s,sa hdan,
kckcsds Cut Rate Medicine store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
IA Chanoe.

Judge" cried the prisoner IN the
dock, "have got to be tried by a
woman jury?"
BE quiet" whispered his counsel
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-04

Continuing its policy Of taking ac-
tion in those cases in Kentucky
whore municipalities themselves do
not exercise sufficient care 10 nee
that the water supplied customers
by municiple waterworks is pure, the
State Board Of Health has taken
out warrants against the Mayors
and Boards Of Aldermen, of Yer
sailles and Hazard.
These warrants give the officials
of those two cities thirty days
within which TO take the needed
measures to purify the water sup
piled, II this has not been done by
the expiration of that period, ac-
coriing to Or. A. I. Mccormack.
State Health Officer, the State
Board Of Health win proceed as in
the Maysville case, where a sait was
brought in the Mason Circuit Court.
That case now is before the Ken
tpcky Court Of Appeals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-04
President Garfield
To Leave Centre

DIR. W. A. Garfield &fonday sub
miited his resignation as president
of Centre College, DanviIle, at a
meeting in Louisville of the execu-
tive committee of the board of trus-
tees Of that institution.
AT the urgent request of the trus-
tees, however, he decided to withhold
his resignation until a meeting in
October Of the full board of trus-
tees.
He win remain at Centre until
some time during the next college
term probably until near the holi-
days. and win be there at the OPEN
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-04

the Sin in SyncOpatiOns" written by
Mrs. Oberndorfer in the interest of
better music. This article, which sp-
pears in the August number of The
Ladies Home Journal, points out
how music may become an influence
for evil. 1t directs particular crit
icism to Jazz
Offering proof that jazz produces
a definite demoraKlng effect on the
human brain, Mrs 0berndorfer con
finness Jan originally was the ac-
compartment OF the voodoo dancer,
stimulating the haIf-craEed barba-
ran to the vilest deeds
After pointing ont the evils Great
ed by JAxE. Mrs OberndOrfer con-
clndeS with a plea for good music
because Of the help and inspiration
II can and Wiil give. She says, The
Music Department of the General
Federation Of Music Clubs has taken
for its motto: TO Make Good Muse
Popular and Popular Music Good r
The article shows how the women of
America can help the club women
carry ont thi ; motto in every home
firmly, steadfastly. determinedly,
until all the music in our land be-
comes an influence for good.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-04
Carolina Market
Very Discouraging

Mr.. J. L. knight, who owns a
large farm in Fayette county, and
is quite heavily interested in Lex
ington warehouse, also operates a
warehouse at Bamburg, s. c., re-
turned last week from trip to the
Southern markets.
Mr.. knight went to South Caro-
hna two weeks ago, intending to re
main there during the marketing
season. but he found conditions
there so bad and the warehouse
business so unsatisfactory that he
left his business entirely in the
hands of his business partner there.
and returned to Kentucky to assist
in the organization of the co-opera-
tive marketing association in the
hope. as he put IL of saving the
Barley tobacco growers of Central
Kentucky from a condition similar
to that which South CarOlina is now
facing.
Upon reaching Lexington he went
at once TO the headquarters Of the
organization committee in the Johns
Building and asked for a contract
lie signed his entire crop with the
statement that he was convinced
that Il this association does not so
over this wear Kentucky tobacco
crcwerS viii experience the most diff
Aeult situation Of any since before
The DAYS Of the first hurley POOL.
Mr.. Knight brought back with him
some 50 or 40 hands taken frOm the
sales on Mullins, Bamhurg and
Florence markets. The price paid !
for each lot Of tobacco Is marked |
on each hand, representing a par
bcUlar sale. These prices vary fro.n
ten cents TO eleven dollars per hun
6red lie left the samples at the /
headquarters Of the organization
committee, where they viii be IN
Specied by the growers and ware
hOaSemen Of the barley district.
Mr. Knight makes the following
statement TO the tobacco growers of \
The hurley district:
i have been visiting South Caro-
.lns markets every season tor sew
'val NeSrS and have never seen con-
aoonS - diSooprasing a. they are
Ihere this wear, including such mar
SetS - Mullins, Ramburg and Flor
sace
Opening prices on the Rambure
market last wear averaged sl7.00
per hundred. This wear the average
was $500 per hundred.
Mullins Is the largest market in
>oUih Carolina district, and in that
sense : comparable to Lexington as
a barley market, II presents the
most gloomy condition I have even
Seeu anywhere WarehOaSemen sud 4
business men say that financial and 1
general economic conditions IN that /
district are worse than they have
been during the last forty OF fifty
years
The crop h not more than sixty
per cent as large As Il was in 1920.
and l have never seen tobacco show
better color than that Offered On
tie Mullins market on the opening
days sale WareAousemen pro
nounced Il as the hest Of any TO-
hSccO grown in that state since they
have been IN the warehouse business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-04
DOES JAZZ PUT
THE SIN in
SYNCOPATION?
A PrOmhlsm for American Parents

Dancing 10 Mozart minnets.
StranSS waltses and Souss two
steps would never lead 10 the cor
set-check room which nos holds
sway in hotels. clabs and dance
halls. Nor would a giri who wore
corsets in those days have been
dubbed old IronSides' and left q
diseonsolAte van flower in corner
Of the ball room" says Mrs. Marx
E. 0berndOrfer, National Music
chairman Of the General Federation
Of Music Clabs.
The quotation above appears IN
an article entitled s.DoeS JaEE Pat
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-04
lg Of college in september.

ing Of college in September.
DIR. Garfield will become president
of Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis.
DIR. Garfield said there was no
question at issue between the board
and himself, that their relations had
been most pleasant and he is sorry
to leave Kentucky.
DIR. Ganield's departure from
Kenturky viii be a distinct loss TO
the state.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-04

Labor Day win be celebrated at
the Fair Grounds, Lexington, BY all
local organizations in connection
with the Blue Grass Fair Running,
trotting and mule races; horse show.
cattle. poultry, etc, and a special
concert afternoon and evening by
the MAysville boys Band and the
orpheus Comedy Quartette. One
admission Of 50 cents sees il an.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-04

was less than five cents per pound,
approximately onc-third Of the open
ing price last year.
'1 saw one pile Of tobacco that
would have brought from ten 10 fif-
teen dollars per hundred two years
ago. sell FOR merely ten cents per
hundred. The bookkeeper in our
warehouse issued three checks 10
three farmers covering their entire
sales; and the three checks totalcd
less than dollar. Many sales were
insufficient to cover the warehouse
charges.
"A large percentage Of the farm
ers moved their tobacco off Of the
floors and hauled It back to their
farms. Several Of them made the
statement that the wood used TO fire
cure IL was worth more than they
would get for the tobacco itself.
Many high class farmers. whom I
know personally told me they were
going to cut their tobacco and leave
il in the patch, asserting that Il
would not bring enough on the mar
ket to cover the cost Of curing.
AT Mullins J. P. Taylor & Co,
the John f. Hughes Co, the Gray
Tobacco Co, The American Tobacco
Co, the r. J. Reynolds Co., and The
Eggett-Myers Tobacco Co.. as well
as The Export, Imperial and The
Chinese-Amercan Tobacco Co, are
represented on the sales floors, but
none of them are paying more than
ten or eleven cents a pound for to-
hacco that would have brought at
least forty cents two years ago.
Banks and merchants of the dis
trct picture business conditions as
desperate. The hanks say they have
loaned to their capacity. and the
merchants are refusing absolutely 10
give anyone credit. One merchant.
whom | know very wen. told me that
business conditions were more des-
perate than they had been at any
time in his memory. He said that he
was forced to deny credit to men
with large farms. who had been do
ing business with him for more than
twenty wears. and had always been
perfectly good. He explained that
last wears tobacco prices had left I
all the farmers financially broke, /
hat he had been carrying them since
hat time, and that with the condi- (
hons of the market as II is this wear
ne knew that they would be unable I
% meet their present indebtedness.
~Labcrers everywhere are out Of ]
work. Hundras Of hands are eager
o work at fifty cents per day. A
rarehonseman approached a group
" men. offering one Of them two
'oUrS work al fifteen cents an hour.
Six pleaded with him for the Jon.
1t may seem TO some that I have
,ictured conditions as extremely
,loomy. bat I am willing to take oath
hat they are even worse than have
them to he. l believe
hat the only way for hurley tobac-
. growers 70 avoid the hardest
imes Central Kentucky has ever
cen Is for them to join the Coop
'rafive Marketing Association one
hundred per cent strong. I have
lsrled M nv crop and intend to
COrk every day from now until No
'ember fifteen and help put the As
over. I believe that ii Is
he high duty Of every man in Cen
raj Kentncky 70 do likewise"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-04

We have received catalogue and
premium list Of the Blne Grass Fair.
Lexington, September $40, Open
ing on Labor Day. with an especi-
ally attractive program, there is not
a duh minute the entire week. Fol
lowing Labor Day, on Tuesday and
Wednesday viii he seen the Flying
Circus, a sensational and expensive
attractive, hazardous and STectacu-
lar, Fireworks every night; all
kinds Of hive stock, Running. troi-
ting and mule races, foxhound and
baby show. Oh my, More attrac-
lions than ever and the price re-
mains the same, 50 cents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-04

Our past failures father our fu-
ture successes and our philosophy
today sprang out of yesterdays
folly. Each day is indebted to the
sufferings of the day before. Edu-
cation is ever the child Of sweat
ana groans. iesA
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-04

The rainfall around the CaSnian
sea Is only 10 inches year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-03
At the Theaters
THE STAR

There have been many stories OF
fighting men. OF love and hate and
OF villainy. But perhaps none OF
these has held the multitude of pas
sions and deep-rooted thrill which are
offered In James Oliver Curwood's s
Gods Country and the Woman" E"
which is to be the attraction at the
Star theatre tonight. II Is vitagrapb
production. in which that mans man
aud virile actor. William Duncan Is
featured.
As is usual In a Curwood story.
the scene OF the plot is In the wilds
Of the great northland. Over frGxen
trail and vast stretches OF ice and
snow. the spectator is led through
enc adventure and thrill to the neat.
II is a story which will amaze. while
IL is thrilling. which will startie.
while It enthralis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-03

Make that Idle donar work! Put
4 In the bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-03
CHEF REPORTS
GAIN IN WEIGHT
AFTER BEING IN HOSPITAL FOR
~ WEEKS, TANIAC PUTS HIM
ON FEET AGAIN .. -..

"rm here to say Tanlac delivers
the goods Why. wouldn't take
the best restaurant in Portland FOL
what It has done for me. was II
such bad shape when I got It tina,
my wife thought I wouldn't be her,
long: but I've picked up thirt,
pounds In weight now, and am feel
ing better than I have In fourteen
years"
The above remarkable and char
acteristic statement was made re.
Gently by Frank c. Rogers, popular
chef at the Diamond G" restau.
rant. residing at ss4 Clay street
Portland, Oregon. Mr.. Rogers came
to Portland four years ago from
Denver, Colo, where he formerly
operated a restaurant Of his own.
In nineteen seven," continued
Mr.. Rogers, Il was In a railroad
wreck, and was laid mp In the hos
pital for thirty-eisht weeks. It left
me almost complete nervous
wreck and with my whole system
disordered. 1 had no appetite at
all, had indigestion terribly and
never got over two hours sleep at
night. My head ached. I had rheu-
so bad I could hardly walk
at times, and often II seemed that
! would faint from the pain and
weakness and fall right over on the
range.
"A friend finally put me on to
Tanlac and before I had finished
my first bottle I was feeling like a
different man. and by the time
had taken three bottles I felt per-
fectly well in every way. Since
then I've taken 1t occasionally along
and II keeps me eating like a horse
and perfectly free OF aches and
pains Of all kinds. I don't look or
feel now like I ever had a sick day
In my life. Tanlac is simply won