davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

II b. Warner. who is presented by
Carle Carlton as the star OF Dan
ger" will make his return to the
speaking stage after an absence OF
two years spent before the camera
Faire Binney. ingenue with Mr.
Warner. has blazed forth as a star
OF some OF the most popular fea-
ture films OF tthe year and Is an
nounced as the star for two releases
next week in New York. These are
"The Girl From Porcupine," from
James oliver KerwOod's story and
- Mans Home"
Like all actors who have attained
fame and fortune IN the spoken
drama. these three stars OF the mo-
vies have returned TO their first love
with all the enthusiasm Of debut
and the performances OF Danger
should take on the air OF a coming
out party for them all.
Danger" is Cosmo Hamiiton's
daring sex play and the author Of
Scandal" The Blindness OF Vir-
tue" The silver Fox" and Ar
sene Lupin" promises some real
thriilers for lovers OF the intense
society sex drama.
Danger" will pc presented al
the Playhouse for three nights and
a Saturday matinee besides its pre-
miere presentation which will occur
on Thanksgiving Day matinee
earle Carlton. the producer. guar
antees metropolitan production
with an all star cast because th'
production will leave Wilmington
direct for a run on Broadway.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

actress OF her years. she is CO.
starred with Miss Elsie Ferguson in
her latest screen success, Peter Ib-
betson." which is now playing at the
Criterion Theatre. New York. La
tie Miss Buck will apepar in person
az the Aidine next week In a song
and dance revue, Offering several
character numbers.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
NEIL o,RRIENs MINSTREL

With a massive and magnificent
stage setting. a well proportloned
mixture OF song. dance and comedy
and the same absence OF coarseness
that has been the foundation stone
OF the success OF the organization.
the Nell O'Brien Super-Minstrels
will play their tenth annual en-
gagement at the Playhouse on De-
cember /, and ,. with n Saturday
matinee.
The program will consist OF all
new features, the acts being mostly
written and staged by Nell O'Brien.
The finale will be a satirical trav-
esty in four scenes. entitled white
Litenin' %.
There will be the usual parade
and band concerts
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
THE fleSfd4Se.
'DECLASSEE.-

The final performances Of Ethel
Barrymore in DECEASED" will take
place at the Playhouse tonight
There are a number OF choice seats
yet available for this performance.
although the seat sale has been
heavy. The production has met with
much success during It's short stay
in this city and has played TO good
houses. The show has been high
" pleasing and has delighted many
theatregoers OF this city. This eve
ning's performance Will start
promptly at $40.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
AT THE ALDINE.

There Is a genial air OF holiday
spirit about the bill at the Aidlne
Theatre. Market at Eighth street
Ono Of the biggest vaudeville num-
bers ever seen in Wilmington L. the
musical comedy tabloid. "A DInerenl
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
AT ME ARCApIA.

Today Charles Ray is the star at
the Arcadia theatre playing for the
last time in his picture, The Old
Swimmin' Hole"
A unique feature about this pro-
duction is the absence Of any titles
during the entire showing OF the
film. This is a remarkable achieve
ment that clearly demonstrates the
narrative ability OF the screen and
its independence Of titles to tell It's
stories.
Tomorrow Thanksgiving Day viii
be celebrated at the Arcadia thea
tre by the showing OF Ralph Connor's
well-remembered story. The Sky
Pilot" as picturized by First Ma
tional by that young and able di-
rector. King Vidor.
Thousands recall reading this
famed story. II is the story OF a
young minister who ventured into
the lands Of the Northwest ern
ranchers and against prejudice and
even hatred triumphed by his good
fellowship and sportsmanlike
methods Of procedure.
The atmosphere Of THE Sky Pi-
lot" il redolent with the health and
the free-air OF the outdoors. The
photoolay was made on the scene
OF most OF It's action and this in
sures It's realism as far as settings
go.
As for scting. the story is rich In
this line. John Bowers plays the
title role He Is assisted by the
lovely Colleen Moore and that bis
fellow David Butler.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
DANGER"

Miss Marie Con. who will appear
as the leading woman with H B.
Warner in Cosmo Hamilton's sex
play. Danger" at the Playhouse
for three days beginning with the
Thanksgiving Day matinee. will be
remembered as the lead In the New
York productions OF such hits as
"e.45." The Man Who Came Back. ."
Nemesis" and The Young Visi-
tors" Like most OF the present day
leading women Miss Con has been
appearing in feature films.
When Danger" Is presented in
Wilmington there will be three
stars In the movies from its cast
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

responsible for many OF the clever
shots offered by this duo. One
plays a tune by shooting repeat
ing rife on bells.
Hart and Francis. novelty Jug
giers. Flanagan and Stapieton in a
comedy sketch and Coffman and
Carol in a unique song and dance
Offering constitute the remainder Of
this exceptional bill which ;he Gar
rick has this week.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
AT THE MAJESTIC.

There are 90 many excellences In
The new Goldwyn picture, Danger
ous Curve Ahead" which Is now at
the Majestic Theatre that Il Is DIM
cult 10 point out one that stands
out above another. Perhaps the
author. Rupert Hughes. deserves
frst thanks for writing an original
story that Is neither a rehash OF old
plot ideas nor copy OF any OF his
innumerable short stories or novels.
He has taken a few years q the lie
Of a young married couple and let
the audience into the secrets OF their
differences. their joys and their final
adjustments to each others tempera-
ment.
It was a dihicut story to do simply
and sincerely, yet the Goldwyn Com
pany gathered one OF the most COM
petent small casts that ever made
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

He will appear in Danger" at the
Playhouse tomorrow. Friday and
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
l4e(Sc1rpGd6l
AT THE QUEEN.

rhe presence Of Wallace Reid in
The He'll Diggers," at the Queen
theatre this week has been in the
main responsible for the unusual
attendance at the theatre. Reid's
following in Wilmington is second
to none. This accounts for the fact
that "Waliy" is one OF the worlds
most popular stars. He Is hand
some enough to appeal to all women
folk and withal manly and vigor-
Gus enough to meet with the some
what drastic demands Of the male
spectators.
The He'll Diggers" is a perfect
picture for Mr.. Reid. He Is seen
as the construction engineer Of a big
mining organization. His work is
principally confined to the direction
Of gang OF heil-diggers. or gigan-
tic dredging machines which pan
the earth for its treasure OF gold in
northern California.
In this picture the screen for the
first time uses the big dredging ma
chine as the principal Of a story.
These machines almost as much as
the star himself form part and
parcel OF the story.
Byron Morgan who wrote the au-
tomobile stories for Mr.. Reid. has
likewise furnished the star with this
new theme. The splendid scenery Of
california's great, sunny land forms
the background for the greater part
Of the picture.
OF course, there is a girl in the
story. She is the daughter OF a WE'LL
to-do farmer. and Lois Wilson pre-
sents the role. She is so perfect and
so lovely for the part that any crit
icism OF her or her work would be
superfluous
Alexander Broun. Lucien Little
field and Clarence Geldart are some
Of the other supporting principals.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
AT THE SAVOY.
ss. sa.. - NJ

The sinister features OF Balsamo.
the hypnotist played by Montague
Love IN the Realart picture. THE
Case OF Becky" which Is having a
weeks showing at the Savoy theatre
were accentuated by a clever trick
OF lighting. In the scenes where
Balsamo Is shown hypnotising Dor
othy Stone constance Binney)
lights were placed directly under
him. This threw hts features. which
are naturally prominent. into bold
relief, shadowing the other parts
OF his form and the effect is as awe
Inspiring as may be imagined.
Constance Binney as Dorothy
Stone, a girl with a dual personal
fty. gives a wonderful interpreta-
ton of a dimcult character part.
Comedy subjects which include
Harold Lloyd and Snub Pollard
complete the program
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-10
SHALL WE CONTINUE
TO BE CONFUSED

The people of this community
have been confused over the differ
ence in one hours time until it has
ceased to be joke, and in some
instances 1t has caused a loss OF
business. The matter OF time is Of
great Importance. We are all govern
ed more or less by time in our bust
ness affairs. We know of one firm
losing the sale of several hundred
dollars worth of goods by the differ
ence of one hour in time. We have
tried this matter out FOR the past
two months and find there is abso-
lutely nothing to be gained, and
constant confusion exists all the
while. When meeting or an enter
tainment is announced at certain
time, the question arises, what
time? The Banks close at 8 o'clock
fast time, which means to the farm
ing community, o'clock. This
does not give much opportunity for
business in the afternoon. The chill
dren who live in the country and at
tend the Payette schools are required
to leave home before daylight in the
winter time. The main objection is
the fact that we are operating under
two different times. According to-
Government time, Mountain time is
correct. The railroads will continue
to run on that time; so will the
farming community and a part of
the people in Payette Why not pass
the word around and set our clocks
back?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-10

mornings, a few frozen bodies along
the street, but for the most parl
those who die do so in their huts
and no one will ever know how many
have succumbed when the terror is
overpast. Estimates given out are
only guessos.
Ten thousand men are now en-
ployed on the public works in our
region, work made possible by the
benefactions of friends from afar.
We are confident the number will
be increased, and that our great fear
of seeing whole districts depopulat
ed will be averted. We think we see
funds to employ twenty thousand
more men, which means support to
a hundred thousand people.
Alice Reed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-10
"A GREAT MOVEMENT

The partial payment plan of en-
abling all its employees to become
stockholders in the Union Pacific
Railroad system is the greatest for
ward movement to stabilize relations
between capital and labor yet made
by transcontinental system.
The system will establish part
nership between the managers and
their working forces that will be
very far-reaching in its effects and
means a fair and equitable division
of earnings by large and profitable
property and those who help create
the wealth.
From division superintendent to
section hand and depot janitor OF
night Waterman there will be new
bond of ownership interest establish
ed, and the property or business a
man or woman feel they are part
owners of they will not willingly
see injured.
1t is the first great forward move
ment by a transcontinental railroad
system to solve the industrial rela-
TONS between those who are in
charge of administrative policies and
those who do the work and make
the trains move and the wheels go
round.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-10
INCOME TAX FACTS
60 YOU SHOULD KNOW

Births, deaths, and marriages dur
ing the year 1920 affect materially
income tax returns for that year.
Millions of babies were added tc
family circles, each of whom brings
an exemption of 5000 in the parents
income tax return.
Widows and widowers who lost
their husbands or wives during the
year are especially affected. They
are single for the purposes of the
income tax law and are granted only
an exemption of $1,000, unless the
head of a family.
Persons who were divorced or sepa
rated by mutual agreement during
the year also must consider them
selves as single persons.
The status of the taxpayer on De-
cember 81, 1920, determines the
amount of the exemptions. If on that
day the taxpayer was married and
living with wife or husband, claim
may be made for the $4,000 exemp.
tlOn. IL single, or married ana not
living with wife or husband on De-
cember 81, the exemption is only
$1,000.
+ Persons who reached majority
during the year and whose earnings
for that period amounted to $1,000
or more, or $4,000 or more, accord.
ing to their marital status, must file
a return and pay a tax on their net
income in excess Of those amounts.
To avoid penalty, the return must
be in the hands of the Collector of
Internal Revenue for the district in
which the taxpayer lives, or has his
principal place of business, on or be, |
fore midnight Of March Is, 1921.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-10
Oil and Gas
ACCUMULATION OF OIL AND GAS
(By w. A. Bartlett.)
Alice Reed


After we have learned how oil
and natural gas pressed from the re-
mains of animal and vegetable life
which was buried in beds of sand mil
lions of years ago, it is interesting
to know how they have Travelled
under the forces of natural laws,
and accumulated under the surface
of the earth in open spaces of rock
and sands. Unlike our minerals,
which are found in veins or solid
masses, oil is a tramp which has
been seeping through porus rocks
and sands for centuries and gather
ing in "Domes" or "Anticlines".
The alright layers of mud or
shale, laying above and below the
porus sands, act like roof and
floor above and below the oil and
gas. 1t cannot go up through the
roof or down through the flour, but
moves horizontally in which ever
direction 1t finds the least resist
ance.
After the oil was trapped between
these impermeable layers Of shale,
various changes and movements of
the earth's crust, have bent these
parrellel layers into wave-like cur
yes, or underground hills and val
leys. Since water was trapped be-
tween these layers along with the
oil substances, the water would
naturally flow down the sides OF
these upper curves and accumulate
in the lower levels at the bottom.
Oil, being lighter than water, would
travel up to the top of the curves
and fill the spaces left as vacuum
when the water went down.
Origin of Gas.
The natural gas, or fumes of oil,
caused by the natural heat of the
earth's lower levels, develop a tire,
mendous expansive power. This gas
being unable to escape through the
air-tight layers of mud and shale
helps to force the oil on through the
porus sands; and when these layers
are penetrated by drill often throws
oil, mud, or water hundreds of feet
in the air above the driller's der
rick, which has happened both in
Payette and Ontario. The gas being
lighter than oil usually accumulates
at the highest point of dome or
anticline, and works its way nearer
to the surface of the ground through
fine cracks and crevasses, leaving
the heavier oil below. Thus gas is
usually considered a good sign for
deeper oil, and has led to the dis
covery of many oil fields which |
would have been overlooked had it |
not been for the Gas.
What A Dome Is.
An anticline is the hill or upper !
curve of these underground layers, |
and a syncline is the lower or valley
curve. Thus we can understand why
the oil has been travelling for CEN
turtles and collecting on the anti
cline, and the water in the syncline
An anticline may be several miles
long, and the oil has been forced up
from both sides for many miles. A
DOME is a cap-shaped anticline
where the oil has accumulated from
our sides.
These underground layers do not
Usually curve with and conform to
he hills and valleys of the surface,
10 that hill is not always an anti
Zine, or valley a syncline.
Note: In my next article I will
ry to explain how these layers are
classified, and how these domes and
are found from surface In,
locations.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-10
Rensflt In WearIno olas..a.

Wearing glasses does not weaksa
the eyes. This effect is apparent b.
cause the eye gives up straining and
reveals the full necessity for glasses.
Often eyes become so strengthened By
the rest thus given that after q time
the glasses are no longer needed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-10

WANTED: To rent, Typewriter,
standard key-board.-Mrs. ]. v. Han.
nan, Call Gorham's Store. IL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-10

FOR SALE or TRADE CHEAP:
Old car in good running condition
Bosch High Tension mag. for any
kind of labor. l.. Robson. 2-2-tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-10

LOST: Auto crank and hub wrench
Leave at this office. 2-2-t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-10

FOR SALE: Certified Dicklov
Seed Wheat.-C. f. Asmussen. 2-2-t
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-10
rurk.h oeb.ors Home Exempt.

1t is unlawful In Turkey to seize a
mans residence for debt, and suffi
Client land to support him is also ex.
empt from seizure.
Tensas gazette., 1921-11-18

Louisiana won three first premiums
on corn at the Chicago show last
year, competing not only against the
states entering state exhibits, but
also against individual exhibits from
every section of the southern dis
trict, and Mr.. Ormsby believes that
the quality Of the grain presented
this year is far superior to that Of
last year, and that he expects to
make a much better exhibit at the
coming show.
Of the nine competing state ex-
hibits, Louisiana will stand second in
the footage of exhibit space, being
exceeded only by the state of Michi-
gan. With the cooperation of parish
agricultural agents throughout the
state in the selection of material for
the exhibit Mr.. Ormsby is confident
Of making Q very creditable showing
for Louisiana.
Tensas gazette., 1921-11-18
PEPTO.MANGAN
: KEEPS BLOOD Pure
Growing Children Need
Plenty of Red Cells
i'm Blood

When the young body is growing,
children frequently experience weak
ness. Girls and boys sometimes play
too hard and over-tax their systems.
They become pale, weak, and sickly.
They lose their appetites, become Ian
guild, and are not able to make prog
ress in school work. "Growing too
fast is often true. 1t is most impOr-
tant to keep the blood of growing
girls and boys in healthy state.
Pepto-Mangan keeps the blood
pure. The red cells in the blood are
increased. They carry life-giving oxy-
gen to all parts of the body, and
wholesome youthfulness blooms again
in clear compilations, bright eyes
and buoyant spirits. Sold both in
liquid and tablet form by druggists
everywhere. The name "Gude's Pep
to-Mangan" is on the package. Ad-
vertisement.
Tensas gazette., 1921-11-18
is YOUR NEIcHBoR PERFECT.

The chances are that your neigh
Dor, being himself human, isn't any
where near perfect" as you are
asked to say he is on the "Day Of
Faith"
But the chances are he is much
nearer perfect than you imagine ha
is, just as you are whole lot better
in your inmost heart than your
friends and neighbors credit you wit 1
being.
So, in declaring that your neigh
Dor is perfect, you are merely mall
ing up, on one day of the year, fer
lack of confidence that is yours on
the other days. And this general in
crease of confidence, even for OF Q
brief day or hour, is bound to rails
the general standard of worthiness
since, as everyone knows, we all t. 2
to live up to just what people thir &
and say about us that is good.
What a wonderful idea this is
after all, back on the "Day Of Faith. >
Confidence in folks, claim belief in
their innate goodness and fairness
and honesty and fidelity!
And why shouldn't we have conf
dence in folks? Wasn't that abou
all we came into the world witt!
Wasn't that the one thing that real y
assured us the care and the consider
alton of the folks we first knew Is
parents and friends?
1t was a good thing we had faiti
in people then, for We didn't ha, .
any strength or shrewdness to pro
tect ourselves if we hadn't had fait I
in them! AS we lay there in ou:
nakedness, blinking and smiling a
folks, we had faith in their good
ness, and it wasn't misplaced, either
for they soon found clothes for US
and food, and fresh air and sunshine
and kindness, under whose warmt !
we blossomed out into real living
They are the same sort of fol- .
today, too, most of them, only We
don't see it because our eyes aie
clouded with unworthy fears and
suspicious and distrusts.
If we can only rid ourselves oi
these fears and suspicious we will
see people again as they are, and
get out of them the same unselfis,
sort of treatment we got as child
rem.
No, of course, if you want to h
technical about it, your neighbol
isn't perfect. But the chances a;
he's a great deal nearer perfect tina
you've given him an opportunity Il
be, at least since you were a child
and saw the whole world through
the eyes of faith.-Exchange.
Tensas gazette., 1921-11-18
NEWS ITEMS FROM SOUTH.
WESTERN INSTITUTE.

Lafayette, La, November 16, 1921.
DR.. Stephens has returned from
the Shreveport Fair, where he spent
several days last week, and reported
q successful occasion and favorable
comments heard upon the exhibits
from the Art Department of the
Institute and alse on the cotton map
prepared by Prof. Avakian. He also
reported the success of Lafayette
parish over most other parishes in
the State in the agricultural exhibits.
At assembly hoar on Monday DIR.
Stephens paid a tribute Of respect
to the memory Of Governor L. E.
Hall who died Sunday night-of
which he learned Monday morning
by telegram from DR.. Oscar Dow
ling. Not only was the Institute in
debted to Governor Hall for nota-
bly, increased assistance and support
during his administration, for which
it will ever be grateful, but its
present faculty and student body
felt special and personal sympathy
with his family m their great
sorrow by reason Of the fact that
his daughter, Miss Clara Hall, was
q member Of the Institute faculty
during the past session.
The Serbian Education Fund at
Southwestern Institute, dedicated to
the free education of its Serbian
student, Miss Olga Yosipovitch, of
Belgrade, is being amply and hber-
ally maintained through the faith
fulness Of the graduates of the class
Of 1921, who pledged the subscrip-
ton Of ten dollars each frobn their
first years salary as teachers. Their
checks for ten dollars are coming in
every week, and a part Of the fund
Is put at interest as a savings fund.
Charles A. Favrot Of Favrot &
Livaudais, Architects, New Orleans,
visited the Institute last week, to
look over the work Of erecting the
new barn on the Institute farm and
important repairs and improvements
in Foister and DeClouet Halls.
A suitable landscape plan has been
adopted providing for trees, shrubs,
and flower beds in accordance with
the general plot plan Of the campus,
and work on the planting Of trees
and locating Of shrubs and flower
beds is being started under the di-
rection Of a committee composed Of
Mrs. Stephens and Miss Huger and
Professors Chatterton and Avakian.
The Institute Library has received
from Rev. Father w. j. Teurlings
. complete set Of the Catholic En-
cyclopedia, a gift Of the local Coun-
ell Of the Knights Of Columbus.
(E. L. STEPHENS)
Tensas gazette., 1921-11-18
WANTED TO BUY.

An extension dining room table,
long enough to accommodate IA
people comfortably. Address: Gazette
Office.
Tensas gazette., 1921-11-18

The Gazette now has on its staff
one Of the best job printers in the
State and can do work second to no
other shop.
Tensas gazette., 1921-11-18

Send ~ yssr JOB werk.