davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
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Avn THE MAJESTIC.

The eternal clash between the
mountaineers of Kentucky and the
inhabitants OF the valley is thrashed
out again in The KentuclSians." b" the
perturbation OF John Fox. Jr.'s
story of the same name. II is play
ing at the Majestic the rest of this
week. The story retains the fine
Characterization the simple noun
tain atmosphere, the dramatic sit
uations that abound in the book.
Monte Blue is the featured player.
appearing as Boone Stallard. the
backbone of his clan, the only man
who could quell feuds between the
different families. Stallard is sent
20 the Kentucky Legislature and
early there he has a Flash with Ran
dolph Marshall. of the Blue Grass
country who has his own ideas about
the way the mountaineers should be
ruled.
Monte Blue is the picture OF the
rangy mountaineers who have had
so much TO do with the history OF
the States OF their residence and with
the country at large. They are rem
nants OF the famous pioneers that
first settled the South and Middle
West. Their race is fast dying out,
but viii live forever in the books
that John Fox, Jr., has given to pos
terity.
Wiifred Lyter, brother OF the IA
nous Bert Lytell. and Diana Allen
are two other principal players in
"The KentuckianS"
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
gon on salo on Monday.
AT THE GARRICK.

Hugh Herberts comedy MIND
Your Own Business" which is one
of the features OF the bill at the Gar
rick Theatre this week, is a clever
bit OF fun, along new lines, enacted
by a clever company. which is head
ed by Mr.. Herbert, the author OF the
piece. 1t is a series OF rapid-fre
dialogues. with different members
of the company and with Mr.. Herbert
nearly always as the central figure
For spontaneous wit, not only in eN-
preston, but also in manner MT
Herbert is entitled to a place by
himself. He is ably assisted by Sam
uel Rose and Anita Pam.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

the draft OF a bill he has prepared
giving county assessment officials
access to the assessment lists pre-
pared by the city. He said he be-
lieved an arrangements could be
reached whereby the county asses
sors could have access to the figures
of the city assessors and the taxpay-
ers saved money by fixing a ratio OF
cost the county was to pay for the
work done by the city assessors; or
that the assessors comprise two
members from the city and two
from the county. and in this way
sharing the expense.
Mr. Green is preparing a measure
which he will submit to City Solicitor
John w. Huxley. Jr., for his ap-
prOval.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
AT THE SAVOY.

Utterly miserable on her wedding
day poor little Eve de Merincourt.
a victim Of her fathers queer sense
Of honor, planned &C throw herself
from an airplane TO escape life as
the wife OF Henry Caron. The air
ship runs into an electric storm and
is wrecked. Whirled along by tho
tempest, the shattered machine
chashes into a tree on a lonely is
land, there Richard Bedell has fed
from refuge from a ruinous man
ner OF living.
The story is told ih Trumpet Is
land" a spectacular production by
Vitagraph which is the attraction
at the Savoy theatre for the entire
week. This master production is
adapted from the book by Gouve-
nuer Morris, and is edited by Mr..
and Mrs. George Randolph Chester.
An all star cast, headed by Marguer-
ite de la Mott. give wonderful re-
alism to this unusual story. Larry
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

March II. carries a special orches-
ira. Several Of these appear on the
stage while the remainder aid the
local orchestra in playing the de-
lighted score composed by Charles
Abbate.
No little credit for the entertain
ment value of the Marcus Show of
1920 should go to Charles Abbate,
from whose fertile brain emanated
the words and music. Mr. Abbate
enjoys the gift of composing light,
airy melodies that make everyone
pleased and delighted.
Seats for the Marcus Show will
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
AT THE RIAIro.

William Russell is playing at the
Riaito Theatre today tomorrow and
Saturday in a thrilling production
called "The Iron Rider"
This attraction will be found as
one that combines all the thrills OF
a serial production into FIVE reels.
Il deals with a secret band OF good
citizens in a Western town organ
lied TO rid their homestead Of the
lawlessness and crime that have
overwhelmed il.
Through many thrilling adventures
md exciting encounters william Rus
sell as a member OF the Iron Rid
ers.' leads the spectators an oxcit-
ing race through a story OF real
worth.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
"A true
hair grower

Sworn proof Of hair growth after bald
meas. Amazing reports Of oflegions Of users
Of Kotalko. In stopping loss Of hair, over-
coming dAndruff, conquoring baldnesA
Here's the faircst offer in the world
use Kotalko. II Il doesn't do all yoa
expect. get yoaF money-backl Forget
past bad luck with your hair. This ls
something different. Get small box Of
KOTALKO at any busy druggist'A a
Guarantee and directions with the box.
Show your friends this adVsvTissmassG
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
WOULD END DOUBLE
ASSESSMENT WORK

Plans for doing away with much
OF the duplicate work in assessing
city real estate. now performed by
both the county and city boards OF
assessment. were outlined TO City
Council last night by Percy Warren
Green, counsel for the Levy Court.
Mr.. Green, who was accompanied
to Council by several members OF
the court, asked Council to endorse
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

master OF ceremonies during the
evening. The entertainment com
mittee consisted OF John c. Kueh-
borth. chairman; Adolph Supplee,
James wharry and Harry Hackett.
Tomorrow evening Oriental lodge,
No. 13. will celebrate its meeting
with a pig roast. and the revelation
OF a number OF real surprise which
the entertainment committee has
been working on for some time.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
AT THE QUEEN.

One OF the most poignant and ap-
pealing screen dramas ever written
Is ''The Stealers," the william Chris
ty Cabanne production which opened
today at the Queen Theatre.
The picture is one of those rare
epics OF the screen which entertains
and at the same time seems TO have
q serious purpose. in this case a ten
dency 10 make the spectator stop
and think OF the wonders of the uni
verse and the power OF divine faith.
The story deals with the regener-
alton OF a clergyman who had pros
ututed his talents 70 defying God
instead OF serving Him. How his res
cue from the forces OF evil influence
others furnishes an original and in
teresting climax.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
LAFAYETTE PYTHIANS
ARE So YEARS OLD

Members OF Lafayette Lodge No.
2. Knights OF Pythias, celebrated the
SD anniversary of the founding OF
the lodge last night. An interesting
program was enjoyed by the MEM
bers at the rooms in Pythian Cas-
tie. Two hundred or more members
and their families attended.
The program for the evening wa
as follows: =.
Address by Robert L. Rogers, a
charter member Of the lodge; So
prano solo. Mrs. Woodmancy, o
west Presbyterian Church; Egyp-
tian dance, Miss Myrtle Corbit; mu
steal act by Wilmington's Four
Miss Edith Caldwell. piano; Ray
Levan. tenor. Wilkinson brothers
xylophone and violin, and duet by
Levan and Caldwell; solo. Charles A.
Mahoney; duet, Leopold; guitar, and
Meredith, harmonica.
Charles A. Mahoney acted as
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
Sore Throat Wisdom

Torelieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat Of the disease, counteracting the
cause. TONSILINE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose OF TONSl-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
of Sore Throat may save long days of
sickness. Use little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy bottle Of TONSILINE
today. You may need it tomorrow
TONSILINE is the National r&>
Sore Throat Remedy best g<&
known and most effective and 1
most used. Look for the long n
necked fellow on the bottle when
you go to the drug store to get it. "a
S5c., 60c. Hospital Size, 81 90. ~
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

Teamsters and drivers will find
positions through the Want Ads and
agents will be well placed by study
ing them.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
Why Not Try This?

If a Pile sufferer don't become des-
pOndent-try Hem Roid-no greasy
salyes-no cutting-a harmless internal
tablet remedy that is guaranteed to
quickly Danish all misery or costs moth
ing. n. B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

|EI@Igr|
"ADAM AND EVA.D

The engagement OF adam and
Eva" at the Playhouse has been one
OF the most cheerful and pleasant
in the season. The company which
is an excellent one. succeeds in Civ
ing a remarkably good story a
corking Interpretation. It's humor
is real, and its action typically
American.
There is to be performance this
evening. tomorrow night and Sat
urday matinee and night.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
'sTHE wHIRL OF THE TOWN.

The seats for "The Whirl Of the
Town" go on sale this morning at
the Playhouse box Office. This new
conglomeration of fun and frolic,
song and dance, spectacle and sar-
torial splendors. is the latest pro-
duction from the Century Promen-
ade In making It the Messrs. Shu-
btrt have had the help of the eff
cient staffs of the Winter Garden
and Century Promenade, with the
result that they have turned out a
huge, swiftly moving accumulation
of fun and dance. The book and
lyrics of "The Whirl OF the Town"
represent the work OF Harold At
teridge with additional lyrics by AL.
Bryan. The music is by Jean
Schwartz with additional music by
Lew Pollack.
In addition to the one hundred
Century Promenade beauties, speci-
ally gathered for this revue, there is
particularly able collection OF
talent headed by Mile. Anna Codee
Of the Folies Bergere, Paris. Jimmy
Hussey, George Price, Clarence
Nordstorm, Mae West and others are
in the company.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

Semon. in "rhe HEX" his newest
comedy. is delighting the crowds
with his funny and humorous situa-
tions. Pathe News is also shown
in connection with the main attrac-
tions.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

''MARCUS SHOW OF 1920"
The Marcus Show OF 1920 which
comes to the Playhouse, Thursday
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
A Huge. Gigantic Whizz-Bang I'm
Two Acts and 25 Scenes

Two Acts and 25 Scenes
Book and Lyrics by
HAROLD ATTERIDGE
Music by JEAN SCHWARTZ
Additional Lyrics by AL BRYAN
Additional Music by LEW POIilACK
Scenes Staged by SAM MORRIS
Dance Numbers Staged by
JACK MASON
UNDER THE PERSONAL
DIRECTION OF MR.. J. J. SHUBERT
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-23
Page Seven

body was washed clean and neat
hardwood box was provided. for its
PERCEPTION, and then the parties who
had bought him started on an exhibi-
ftion tour of the country. 1t. was 10
cents look and business was good.
/ But after a. time suspicious public
began making inquiries of an uncom-
Portable kind and an inspection of the
body, secretly effected, was said to
Fhave re, called good deal of concrete
in its composition. The agitation that
ensued was, eventually quieted by the
Edlsappearance. of. the petrifed man
from the knowledge of the public. Now
he has come back.r This, time he was
dug up by a party OF prospectors
seeking a coal vein in ,TeHnes sec. We
take it-afrom the tptihted description
ythat the body is :yst..ip .""an excellent
IIistate of preservation, although there
seems to have been added marks of "a
beautiful chain" around its neck, while
! the head has grown horn on each
side. He is now on exhibition at 25
cents per. and at last accounts the
door receipts had amounted to $500.
Charlotte Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-23

to loan out the worry to- more people
all Over-but we've put the bank In
the cellar and the bankers too.
"And one of their best customers
now is Miss Snobbery and Miss Care.
Only-For. Fashionable Clothes. Miss
Snobbery has thought only of her
social position all these years aqd has
tried to make people feel unhappy and
shy and awkward. Now she Is worry
Ing dreadfully for she is fearing she
will never be liked again. She lost
all her popularity you know.
"Where? Oh, little by little it got
away from her when she wasn't look
ing-and suddenly she found 1t was
all gone.
"Miss Care-Only-F r-FashiOnable-
Clothes used to be the meanest child.
"She used to make fun Of her
school friends who had clothes that
were too old for them or too small
for them or where something wasn't
lust rlgh+ She never went anywhere
unless she had just the right dress
for the occasion and she didn't know
anything about having good time and
forgetting about clothes. She was
most Objectionable and grew up to be
very mean. She went down In the
cellar when Miss Snobbery did.
"They quarrel all the time, for Hiss
Snobbery says the only thing that
counts is social position and Miss
Care Only For Fashionable Clothes
says that It's clothes that make the
man and fine feathers for fine birds.
but we all know that the really
great big secret make up of lots OF
LITTLE secrets Is that cooperation or
getting on with our fellow creatures
Is what counts"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-23
MAGIC ROOMS.

"Thcse rooms are so marvellous,
said the boy adventurer to the gir
advputurer who had reached theii
journeys end at the House of Secrets
that I'd like to call them Magic
Rooms"
"By all means .do So" said Master
,Thoughfulness
: "And IS there still more to seer
asked the girl.
'Stll more" said Master Thought
fulness land you must wander about.
"GIadly well do that" said the girl
"She's right" agreed the boy. ..
One Of the rooms they visited was
filled with presents and everyone was
giving them away to visitors from the
other rooms and to adventurers.
Sometimes they would give away
something they wore or carried with
them such as brooch or stick-plp
or a scarf co. sash. And In the very
center was laughing, jolly person
whom Master Thoughfulness intro
,duccd as Mr.. Generosity.
Mr.. Generosity gave them both pres
ents and turned to some one who stood
at his right.
"Oh, aren't we having q good timei
Isn't this great, great?"
That's his son Unselfishness at his
right" said Master Thoughtfulness.
AS they were wandering about they
saw the Courier Cooperation. He II
was who had told them how people
must work and play and pull together
in order to get along and be really
happy and fine.
"Well, now you understand some OF
the reasons T like to carry messages
eh?" he asked them ITS so nice to
be able to carry the messages / do toe
between the House and adventures
on the way.
Isn't it wonderful in the House OF
Secrets? Every kind Of room here
with every kind of fine secret-and
all the naughty ones are kept in the
cellar, ha, ha, and they aren't allowed
to cause trouble here! Why, they even
make old Worry-Aheadof-Time stay
down there. '.,'':.
do you know why? He kept borrow.
ing Trouble from the bank and the
bank wouldn't stand It after time.
They said they were all out Of Trouble
and it was a dreadful thing to think
of The Bank of Trouble Which Loaned
Worry in Advance on Security to be
out Of their best stock
"The bank was so excited after that
for they thnight they would be able
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-23
$4,000 BALES HANDLED
Exports and Imports Corporation
Claims il Has Made Good.

During it's brief existence the Amerl-
can Products, Exports and Imports
CORPORATION, of which former Gov
crnor Richard |. Manning, OF South
Carolina, is the executive head, mas
handled more than $4,000 bales OF cot
ron. two-thirds of which was for eX-
ports, and has made fair profit over
expenses, according to statement
from the president of the corpora tion
i'm Columbia. Joseph Walker, general
manager. is now in Europe looking
over the export field and conierrlnS
with the corporations representatives
there. Regardless of competition, the
corporation pays the market price for
cotton and more than $l,SOO'OOo mas
been paid out TO South Carolina farm
crs for cotton since the inception oi
the enterprise The corporation has AT
least 5000 stockholders, the majority
of which are residents of North ana
South Carolina ard some Of hem from
Georgia. Relative to the financial con-
dition of the enterprise, the statement
follows:
"A stock of cotton equal to that SUB
scribcd TO the capital stock OF the cor
pOratiOn and the liberty bonds sub
scribcd to the capital stock have been
kept intact. The cash paid in on SUD-
scriptions to the capital stock, amount
ing to $l33. .529.23 has been used as Il
working capital. We have established
good lines of credit. We have palu
out to the cotton growers in South
Carolina more than $1,So0,OO We have
paid off all organization expenses
amounting to $2O,7OO, have paid all
operating expenses and show satiS-
factory profit I" July /. We have made
good foreign connections and have our
representatives ,brOad.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-23
Tuesday, August %, 1921.
FACT, FASHION AND FANCY
Paragraphs That Are of More Especial
Interest to Women
Interest to Women


in short he unconscious OF their ei-
bows.
Perhaps your elbows arc no thinnc.'
in proportion than the rest of you
and. in that case, you may he sure that
if YOU "fat up all over, the points oi
YOUR elbows will disappear. Worry
is a great sharpcncr of elbows, too.
Notice how many persons with placid,
even tcmpcramcnts have plump cl-
bows.
You cannot only feed your elbows
through your mouth, hut through the
skin of them. Any tissue building
cream regularly massagcd into them
at night helps.
or course. you know they will get
to look like rhinoceros clbows-in tex
turc of skin. mind you, not siZc-ii you
indulge in the indolent habit OF lean
ing on them.
To avoid a certain Grimy look, use
elhow-grcasc from one elbow in behalf
of the Othcr-combining the elbow
grease with a little soap and a little
scrubbing brush. There are SKIN
whitening and softening creams and
lotions which arc excellent to rub on
afterward. And you do hear whispers
that certain of the citrus-fruit can oe
valuable in that regard. Perhaps the
breakfast grape fruit may play dual
role
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-23

This was because about dozen lit
tie fellows were working away vigor-
ously aloft in the vessel, dragging
the sugar crumbs to the edge and
throwing them down to their comrades
below on the sill--a sill which, with
their limited range of vision, they
could not, possibly see!
Divided Into Types.
In addition TO the ingenuity of ants
Sir John Lubbock finds that they
resemble man in q. their division into
three principal types which coincide
with phases through which the human
race has passed, The, first is' tthe
hunting type, which consists mostly by
the chase. The instinct of collective
action, is not developed; they hunt and
fight singly and live in small COM
munities. ...i,...f = -
The, second type is the pastoral;
here the communities arc more popu-
lous, the social instincts are highly
developed, and the ants are capable
of concerted action both in peace and
war. Having dOmesticated certain
species Of honey y-secreting insects
these ants may be said to live upon
the produce of their flocks and herds
The third and highest type Is the
made search and is satisfied that
there are no drivers in the vicinity.
Henri Fabre, the Homer OF the in
sects," wakes bitter against the ant
which Ne denounces as scandalous
brigand and freebooter. The famous
legend of the ant and the grasshopper
cnrages him. Instead Of the cricket
begging the ant for food, he declares
1t Is the ant which outrageously sets
upon La Cigale" in the summer and
robs her Of the wells which she has
dug in the wood of sap-filled twigs
And later, when the cricket dies, thr
ants dismember her body and drag II
to their nests for cannibalistic orgy
Moreover, when the young crickess
emerge in the spring from The eartsT
it Is the ants that fall upon them nno
devour them by the millions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-23
Steamed Honey Bread.

Into a bowl put one and onc-hali
cups of yellow cornmcal. add one cup
rye meal. ono half cup -four ono tea
spoon each baking soda and salt TWO
thirds cup honey, one cup each wat'r
and milk. and one cup finely chopped
nut meats.
Divide into two wcll-grcased molds.
cover with creased papers, and steam
steadily for five hours.
Uoncy's Ercntcst advantage is that
it preserves certain forms of cake ana
bread better than almost any other m
GrCdiCnt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-23

A suit of tweed or homcspun would
be quite appropriate for travelling and
general wear, or select a coat of vel
ours or bolivia worn over simple
dress of jersey, serge, tricotine or vel
ours. All these materials will be very
much worn during the fall and winter
months and any one Of them can be
purchased at small cost You will also
need an attractive afternoon dress OF
silk or crepe as crepe dc chine, SATIN
or taffcta, or you can select smart
separate skirt and have it made in any
of these silks and wear it with
blouse Of Georgctte or lace. Velvet or
velvetecn is also an excellent material
for drcssy frock frequently the
long g-waistcd type frock is made with
Gcorgctte upper section and velvet
skirt, resulting in a good-looking
dress that can be worn for almost
any festive occasion. For an incXpen-
sivc dinner and dance frock, changea-
BILE taffeta is excellent; and for the
slender figure the basque and full wide
skirt are very becoming.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-23
Pineapple Ring Salad.

Sliced pineapplcs, chopped celery
chopped nut meats, Mayonnaisc dress
ing.
With a small cake cutter cut CIR
Gle out of the center of the pineapple
slices, giving you two rings, one large
and one smaller Place the larger rings
on lettuce leaves arranged on indivJd-
ual plates, and fill the center with the
celery and mixture dressed with
some mayonnaisc. On top of this
place the smaller ring; also fill this
with tho mixture and top with a halv-
ed nut.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-23
Saw Flea Come and Go

The beginners teacher In Sunday
school had very carefully taught her
departncnt to sing in n measured
yhythmic way refrain that had in 1t
the words "softly come and softly go.
When little Don returned, his father
asked:
"What did YOU learn today?'
1--WE sipg-ed," was the reply.
"7cs. ,,ut what did you sing?'
"Wc singed saw flea come and sa"
o flea go.'"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-23
Raisin Bread.

cup rye -four, cup buCkwheat
-four. 3 teaspoons baking powder L.
teaspoon salt, cup milk, Il cup
brown sugar, "a cup raisins, cgS'
/ tablespoon melted fat.
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Then
add liquid and beaten cGg. stir In raj
sins last. Bake in a loaf in moderate
oven about three quarters OF an hoUr'