davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
Important to ali Women
 Readers of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of wo. men have kidney or bladder trou. ble and never suspect 1t.
 Women complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. \
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 You may Suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition.
 Poor health makes you nervous irritable and may be Respondent; II makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Many send for sample bottle to see what Swamproot, the great. kid ney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. r., you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can pur- chase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. X
 Whens writing be sure and mon tion the. Alaska Daily Empire, Ju- neau. Alaska. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
STRIP POKER GAME ENtIvENS "TOBY'S BOW"

A regulation strip poker game is shown in the Goldwyn picture "Toby's Bow" starring Tom Moore, to be at the Palace Sunday. The To- cale of the story is Greenwich Will lage. the mecca for artists. sculptors. socialists and other folk of a Bo- hemian temperament. The habitues of the quarter live, a hand-to-mouth existence, selling book or a play or music score when hunger ap- breaches, the remaining days living on a pittance and avoiding persist ent work by every possible means. A typical group of people of This character are Du Bofs (Macey liar. lam). an artist, Mona (violet Schram). a chorus girl. Bainbridge (Colin Kenny down and out writer, and Valerie (Catherin Wal. lace). a sculptress. These people gather in Tom Blake's (Tom Moore) apartment for late evening game of power and-the picture tells the remainder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
At the Gastineau.

At the Gastineau. J. E. Fitzgerald, E. K Murray Mrs. Margaret Gelles, Doris M Ol son. R.,Ji Suratt, Albert M Weber Albert J. Hoskinsoh, P. P.'C. Brown IS. J., Gutich' Mrsj R, E., Glass, Ada H. Smith, A.. J, Jackson, Win. L. Bruce, Tom Tahatos, B. F. Hintzle man.
 At the Zynda. J. A. Robertson, MT. land Mrs. L. Eckholm, H. OKeefe.
 At the Circle City. Peter Roulette
 At the Alaskan. E. W. Wright
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
Tides Tomorrow

High Tide 4:25 a.m., 12.9 feet. Low Tide 11:11 am, 2.2 feet
 High Tide 5:45 pm, 12.8 feet. Low Tide HAS pm, 5.4 feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
LAST DAY HERE OF PEGGY INLAND PLAY

"The Web of Chance" the Will liam Fox production starring Peggy Hyland, will be shown for the last time at the Palace theatre this eve ming. The stars charming personal ity and the exceptionally clever story have combined to produce an unusual photoplay and one abounding in fun ard surprises.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
LIMOUSINE LIFE" TO
 BE AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Olive Thomas will be the featured enc in the production tonight at the Coliseum. Limousine Life" is the name of the screen feature and ac- cording to the press sheets depicts a young country girl leaving the. old home in the small town and going to the city. She has the time of her life, etc, but in the end goes to the folks back at home.
 Another episode of "The Trail of the Octopus" will be run This big ial is getting towards the end and the interest is becoming keener and keener and, the thrills more so.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
1.-THE SAWDUST DOLL"
 AT PALACE TOMORROW

'The Saw Dust DOlR' with Marie Osborne and Sunshine Sammy, will be the offering at the Palace theatre tomorrow night and Sunday matinee. This is comedy melodrama suitable for. children. and the grown-ups will also find it interesting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
ATTRACTIONS ToNiGH'

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT. LlSEUM-Olive Thomas in "Lim cuisine Life" and Trail of the Oc topus." PALACE-Peggy Hyand In "The Web of Chance"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
COMING ATTHAcTIoNs

COllSEUM-Enid Bennett in "The False Road" PALACE-Marie Osborne and Sun shine. Sammy in The Saw Dust Doll"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
sTIkiNE NAVIGATION OPEN.

Navigation on the .Stikine River is ope.l.. according to advices brought to Juneau on the Admiral Watson. Twenty-Five passengers left Wrangell one day last week on two Ever steamers for Stikine, River points.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
business may be carried On without
annoyance.
Clerk and Treasurer.
i-T-4tftaW.
Reasons Why You Should JOIN
THE STAGS

The coming fraternal order dues
only 81 per mcnth. No Booze.
Each local drove regulates the pay.
n2c:ts of it's benefits in the form OF
donations, as follows:
1st-Local droves Of Stays 81
weekly sick and accident benefits.
2rd-Local droves S125 funeral
benefits.
3rd-Local droves furnish free
physician for members and family. .
4th--Local droves furnish free legal
advice TO members.
5th-The Stays will help you IN
your business.
sth-The stags help you get por
sition when you are out OF employ-
nent.
7th-The Stays give you many So
cal advantages.
8th-The Stays supreme drove has
an ideal plan to care for orphans.
Gth-Ihe local drove can have ele-
CANT club rooms, billiard, pool, bowl
ing AID dancing parlors, library and
gymnasium.
1Gth-0ne night each week is set
aside as Ladies Night" (" This is for
The entertainment Of mothers, wives,
sisters, daughters and lady friends
Of members.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
Cut COTTON cost
BY MAKING FOOD
Southern Farm Prosperity Absolutely
Dependent on Cutting Produc-
ticn Cost Through Food
- Making End Saving.

Atlanta, Ga.-(Special.)-"A right
about-face movement in 1921 is neces-
sary il the farmers Of tho South are
to get on safe, firm ground again, .
said II. G. Hastings, President Of the
great Southeastern Fair.
"It looks as if we all went cotton
crazy last spring, despite all the dan
ger signals flying and the disregard
Of plain facts as to costs OF cotton
production. We have repeated our fol-
lies Of 1911 and 1914 and piled up
debts based On costly food and grain
to. be paid for by cotton that IS now
below cost Of production.
"W;th few exceptions those items
OF food and grain could aid should
have been prodaeed on home acres
at cne-third TO oEe-half what, the sup.
ply merchant charges for them.
"Cottol is the one best money crop
for the South, and probably always
viii be. The time Of war prices IS
over and tie problem from now on ls
to lower cost Of production and at the
same time afford the cotton grower a
fair profit.
Cost OF making cotton is primarily
the cost Of food, grain and forage
Cor tie farmer, his family, his LABOR
ers or tenants, and his work Stock
Cutting food, grain and forage costs
by home production will reduce cot
ton costs from one-third to one-haIf.
"Plant for an abundance CT food,
grain and forage, thus cutting down
store bills, and the lower prices for
cotton will not hurt SO much. We car
not, with European countries so thor
oughly disorganized, reasonably expect
high prices fo: cotton for several years
and we must make cotton at lower
cost, or else quit cotton growing.
."Most Of us cannot quit cotton,
hence the absolute necessity of food,
grain and forage planting in l92l-
the making on home acres OF every
round Of food and grain needed to see
US through.
"in this food production program,
take the home vegetable garden serl'
ously. Give the home garden square
deal ard it will surprise you in the
amount of healthful food produced. 1t
cakes the least ground, can be plant
ed the earliest, brings quick returns
and if kept replanted and worked wlu
stay by you all the season through
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11

lfso7s CT JrANE5E GROWN FRINGE Tzy GOVERN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
MOSES FATHER-lN-LAW.
Gospel Message.

! q
d 80 o o o o o @ o o o . o O @
There is some confusion over the
various names given TO fhe,father-i37'-
law Of Moses. Some find fault with
the scriptures on account. OF IL
ella inning that it is ,rinaecurate-si2;si
Moses married more than once or
that the recorder could rot keep q
straight account. Some honest be-
levers are puzzled when they read
of one man who has so many names.
We have answered that question our
selves in an off hand way. 0, it is a
different name for the same man.
One his civil name and the other his
name as priest. But you still have
some left that you don't know what
to do with. Let US see. How about
It.
When Moses had his aescapade with
the Egyptian he fed to Mldeau, and
there ne had some trouble with
shepherds who were acting rudely
with some ladies at. the well. Moses
demanded .ladies first" 1e did not
know that one Of the ladies' named
Zipporah would little later be Mrs.
Moses. However this little bit OF
gallantry brought him to the house
of Reuel, the priest Of Midian. Elk
|2:1s. This name is spelled Raguel
in Mum. 1929 This is like the name
Azzah being spelled sometime Gaz-
zsh. The name Rahab sometime
saelled Rachab. There is no doubt
about the oneness of Reuel and Re-
gucl. and that he was TIE father OF
Moses wife. Ex 2:13 and Hcbab
Mum. 1929. However the names of
Jctfro and Hobab appear as father
; in-law of Moses Ex. 1872 and Judges
All. Here is where the confusion
comes. Hobab is called son in one
place and father-in-law in another
place, and the father-in-law IS called
Jethro in ;arother place, wliere ne
;; brings Moses family to the camp and
gives Moses good advice. After MS
return to INDIAN and the children
come to Sinai then Hobao comes
who is a different person. tie IS call
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11

while the remainder of the company
were out an impecunious actor who
had small part in the picture saw
an opportunity to save a tailor blll'
and connecting the electric iron, pro-
ceeded to press his trousers. He fin
ished just as he heard the star and
director returning.
z The camera began to click and
Hines picked up the iron, only to
break speed records in dropping it.
"Ouua must have had a message
for you," laughed the director.
ga darned hot one it was, too,
replied Hines and then investigation
revealed that the iron was on live
wire. :"
''Torehy j nHigh" comes to the
opera house Wednesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11

ness as a guide through the wilder
ncss was past. This Hobab was his
son and the two names should not be
confused. Then again the names Of
Jethro and foba'o should not be con-
fused because JethHo had gone from
the Camp (Ex. 1S:29) before Hobab
came. Jethro never returned to the
camp. Hobab never left it after
Moses entreaty for him to remain.
The only difficulty with US now is the
use Of the word father-in-law so
freely with all these names. That
is what causes confusion.
II we are aware that the word
brother-in-law has been translated
from the same word as father-in-law
we will not fall oft about inspira-
ton wnen it is a matter Of transla-
ton. as
Fausset says in his Bible Cyclic
pedia that the Hebrew word chatham
is translated both 'brothcr-in-law and
father-in-law. YouRg in his Analy-
tical Concordance says the same
word is also lated son-;n-law,
husband and bridegroom: You Viii
notice that in 10 pafs Of this account
does brother-in-laW appear, but it i2
ffzztt1fler-in-law f. every time. i.psset
says Jethro was Oldest son Of Rague'
who inherited the priesthood Of hlz
father Raguel andl iheadship of the
tzioe. This placed Him in his fathers
position. Hoba5 was a younger son
Of Raguel, who travelled through the
wilderness w:4h Noses a2d received
an apYortionment With the children
of Israel.
This is mole hill out Of witch
some make mountain. However
we lie to see the lis:le kinks sSfalgh-
tened. 50 j. A. Downs.
Charlotte, n. c..
418 Se;gle Ave.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11

tons they hold, the, reporters. And
when it comes to newspapers YOU
can't afford to reckon without the
reporters. They see more, hear
more, know more about what is 60
ing on in the world and say less
about it-sometimes-than anybody.
The individual may shoot of his
face at pleasure, and without any
very serious consequences. In other
words, he can get away with mos:
anything, no matter now raw. But
with our newspaper friends it is DIFF
ferent. Even the lrisspelling Of q
name sometimes costs the loss OF a
perfectly good subscriber, and when
il comes to editorials-as little as
YOU think Of it-every red biooded
editorial you ever read in your life
that was worth anything to the COM
n.unity, that stirred things up, I'M
proved conditions, built new church
or school house, tore down some old
rsmshaekle landmark" or if ac-
complished anything worthwhile cost
the editor who wrote it and the
newspaper publishing it more than
YOU would guess in lifetime.
But still they toll on, these news
paper friends of ours. They write
their heads off and fill their columns
every day with easy reading, human
interest stuff, exploit our great re-
sources, tell of our matchless climate
and. work as hard as they may to
bring in new enterprises and to
strengthen old ones they are allowed
to plug away-not infrequently
alone and w:tll llout encouragement
But let them dig into a condition IN
local affairs which has been. found
to be rotten, turn the light on a
bunch of profseers; cEiticise existing
evils; rap on some one high in local
religious, political or civic circles;
uncover some form Of municipal
county or state graft, or take swlpe
at some swell society function, ana
even though it is recognized as Dor
dering. on scandal, ye gods and little
fishes! Immediately the office phone
begins to ring and irate subscribers
here and yon, affected perhaps IN a
financial way, raise a terrible howl
Then it is that the editors, our news
paper friends, are called names, ac-
cused of being blind fools, Knockers
idealists, dreamers and downright
drawbacks to the community, always
irving to; tear down instead OF try
ing to build up, taking advantage CT
every opportunity to advertise the
town and the county's short eomlnss
instead of extolling it's virtues.
But still they toll on. 'EFhe power
and influence Of the press" as stat
ed by Capt. Sullivan, "accomphshpes y.
much for society" y"-accoaphshes II
an spite Of society and the devil.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
TALKING IT OVER.
J. e. w. in Anderson Mail.

-. g..
Communications like those of Mr.
J. R. Earle and Capt. G. ": Sulh-
ivan, which appeared in Saturdays
Dsily Mail under the caption: steps
! in the Right Direction" are refresh.
, ;,g 3 ana shase been the subject sot
much favorable comment. While 1t Is
true that the press, as pointed ous by
tboth of these. writer's, ''is the man man
llfependencss# 10 reform public sentr
}ment and bring about: a propes re
iisaect FOR the rights of Others it is
ale true, as I'M. Earle says, that
none Tof us like to constitute our.
selves the moral advisor for the COM
aunity, SO we refrain from saying OF
tdo:ngi anything ofttimes when we
should speak"
And this reminds US of the posl'
!! tion occupied by our friends, the ea.,
tters-.-aewspaper editors. Over their
desks. in an unendirg stream, passes
the happenings Of the world, 1t is a
daily grind. Let a serious sts1ke' c
riot. a murder, a bank robbery or a
bank failure, a holdup,, a big fire,
or any one of thousand and one
other things in which the public is
always Interested happen in any cor:
/ ner Of Che earth and in a very shors
while indeed, more often than not in
time for. tcday's paper, details OF
/ that particular story are singing over
the wires that run into their Offices
and the STORY is presented to US
ninety-nine times out Of hundred
! as clearly and as accurately as II
we had witnessed the happening our
selves.
Sitting at their desks day by day
these editor friends Of ours, scan
! rings the news not only of the COM
munity in which they Live, but OF the
! world, noting the rise and fall of EN-
! pires; the making and the unmaklna
of great political parties and OF men
themselves, in their possession OFT
times information that if given oa'
| prematurely-or sometimes at all
would wipe out prosperous enterpfls'
] es in which are invested the savings
of hundreds of their neighbors, or!ns
! about riots and bloodshed and, many
times, shake the very foundations OF
strong, financial structures and So
caetv itself. What a debt we owe
them! =,
The energy, the hard work. the
! ceaseless grind put forth by these
men in the making of our daily news
! papers would, if expended in the
same ratio in most any, other pro1es'
sion that could be named, make them
millionaires.
Most of them know this, but Still
they toll on, and with them a great
army of men who aspire to the posi-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
aUnse... Forces" !"

4 80 F .
Heralded as one Of the most re
s1larkable photodramas OF the season
aUnseen Forces, with an all stan
cast headed by beautiful Sylyis
Breamer, will be the attraction nex'
Wednesday at the opera house.
Directed by Sidney A. Franklin
recognized Sas one of the most able
men ii his prot st is 8 May
Hover production and is released
Ahrough Associated First Nationa
IGctures.
Supporting Miss Breanaer in The
cast are such well known celluloSt
celebrities as Conrad Nagel, who. i
her leading man; Rosemary STheby
Robert Cain, famed aof his portrayal
of 1ounge lizard parts; Sam De
Grasse. who has made 9 big reputa:-
tion for himself as both an actor ane
director; Edward Matindel, Harry
Garrisy, Jaaass @. Barrows, .Aggie
Herring. Andrew. Aebuckle and Al,
bert Cody. 9ss,s -,
Most remarkable Of all perhaps ia
the story which has been picturized.
FOR as tie 8tle would inescate, il
deals with unseen forces
Sylvia Dreamer has. the role OF
Miriam Holt, girl possessed OF pc
euliar intuisive powers which enable
her to fontei certain future happen,
5ings. She is known as "the girl who
sees around corners"
= a childlosd romance develops in
later years intosa real love affair, but
a misunderstanding results in the
parting of Miriam and her lover
Clyde Brunten.
9 He n.arries aaothefs woman, oa'
quickly regrets the step he has taken
and when he comes upon Miriam IL
New YORK, where she has galnet
fame for the great services she has
performed for humanity through he'
wonderful gift, he knows that he stil
loves her.
A lounge lizard who has been pes
tering her is the least of Miriam
troubles, but in her heart she has
real problem to solve, and she does
solve it as only "girl who see!
around corners" could do.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
aScmeone in the House"

In Someone in the House," Me-
s-o special production with an al
star cast, which comes to the opera
ihouse Thursday, motion picture low
ers will have the opportunity to see
this famous mystery drama whlc1
won such laurels on the speaking
stage.
] All those tense situations which
made the original stage play such q
strong lure by their powerful bid fol-
|, the unexpected have been preserved
in the silver sheet version and the
Language of pictures have even prov
ed more effective in bringing ou'
that atmosphere Of the unusual whlcf
runs all through the drama.
This. famous mystery story has a.
its triple authors Larry Evans, Geo
IS Kaufman and Walter Percival. Il
lis the story of society crook, pol
ished in all the ways that appeal IN
high life. He works his way anoe
the confidence of the beautiful
daughter Of a wealthy family ane
schemes to betray that confidence II
procuring the famous Brent dla
monds. /: Everything works with ma
chine like accuracy until love IN
trudes and the society crook finds mas
nath of crime becomes a road o.
mystery. -,
Among the all star cast are Ed
mund Lowe, VIOLA Vale, Edward Con
nelly, William J. Irving, Clara Les
and Wallace Hargrave: The seen
! ario was adapted by Marc ROBBINS
and Lois Zellner. John E. lnce wa:
director and George 4. Holilste'
cameraman. The, special art inter
/ iors we're by Earl F. Ohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock,
holders of the Peoples National Bank
Of Prosperity, S. c., will meet IN the
office Of the president in the bank
building on Tuesday, January II,
1921, at l o'clock p. na., for the pur,
pose Of electing directors and attend
ing to any other business that may
come before the meeting.
w. W. Wheeler,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
D = 8 = o ) 20 8 . 3 o o .
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
B o o o o @ O O 8 y o 4
"Copsin Kate"

u.r re- moe. ,f;l,sa with tbe men
sha ,ovaa nd ..a mon who ,oved
has. snd. nevs. were thew the same
nnta m . sbs hscsne casually aeous;nted
w,sb man whose name she did not
.1earn while on her way to straight
81 "a, tha- +.nss,a,, romance aof. her
no,,n, NJ oo,,s,n ztrhen, in love at last
,.;th ; NOV u,ho loved her. she dis
oo,ra-ed. hin, In he her cousins fianee.
h1rass A., che tba5 a,raneed for q: re-
.on.;,;st;on COZ @ hesween the two. all un-
a,,o,,;;n.,l,, ,s,,or;,,o for the, blasting
go. a,,,,, ,,,.,,,;;,,es $50
= rssrs sra ..nspv. tsnse situations in
..ss,,s;. rata y. ~. ,,.,tran,endops,v
.,a. 60. r.asr,aa' n,.a no
p.ga.sl p,sh ha..4 rlarr,. @ ns,;sss which aniovea
TOO 100 .lan., J n, Es13Iy successful runs
49, 80 COMEDY,
= s.s sposea s .Ssas sss ,.s+ = hos
49,. al;.,a h,r VIZ. eo,ro,b o,-b as an
sA1;oa; Ioyca nroanct;on -and will be
49,. 1s .ss - A. NOV. honsa T,asdav.
ss 90 ! ! -, 1,ss ssssys;sbsss ,Y,;ces of the
,.,n As -. II 81 l 6,ssy E;sbfs was ma.
4A,ts-t = sm;sh nres;dent of VII.
s...aah so~ acoas;n Kate., The de-
a;ss;ap.5o no5,ssssss HIS demand of the
owners was = reached not alone 1be-
$500 - ~ : eyycceIIlsence Of the mate
~;,,, fo, r,ot;on sn;cture nurnoses. but
L. bs..,,ss stconsin q Katen provides
's~esntsona1lv .,,,s pooaI opportunities for
]. .,s 49, sss.t;vs d;sn,av Of the remark
sh1. ah;l;tv and charm, Of the Young
VIZ. ..,.,,o,,h s4atrs 6lice3 Joyce often
a,s 49,, .oror.rea "a Fthel Barry
W. oa,a.red IN +be 4ale role
..o &c.,, I stss.a,, fssya,,syh ;;ts long
{ Z - - -. 80 stassa,,.
an =, - " y - - esco,,s;n
ZIG oE1SC1i ~ "a = -. .,- =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
The Harvest Field.


Look out upon the harvest field
And see the ripening grain,
All ready for the harvest yield,
In valley, hill and plain.
Then ur, arise, with nc;5le heart,
And grid thyseif Cor toll,
Thus in the reaping have q part,
By saving some from spoil.
Thru heat and cold, yes day an'
night,
And with a willing mind
Work on, with :.all thy nain a2t
might,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
"Torehy in High. !"

In "Torchy in High" third of the
Torchy comedies made from the sto-
ries by Sewell Ford and starring
Johnny Hines, there is a scene where
Torchy improNises ouija board by
using the top of typewriter desS
and an ordinary electric iron.
This scene was photographed just
before lunch at which director ane
star decided to make it over. But
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
NOTICE

To All Persons Who Are in Business
Of Any Kind:
The license ordinance for the year
1921 has been enacted and is now OF
force.
The schedule Of rates is Identical
with that of the pas5 yeaf. Come
and get your license SO that your
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11

Incy use the strength that Jesus
gives,
Ard true success secure.
Up quickly, tchen,' some sheaves to
bring,
And when our Lord shall come,
With sowers. reapers, thou shalt sing
Tie gladsome Harvest Home"
Mrs. L. E. Speidell ii Gospel Mes
sage.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11

Some golden sheaves TO bind.
They who for service truly live,
Great strength to chem is sure;