davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04

Empha ideally asserting that thousands
Of unfortunate sufferers have been led
into taking wrong treatments under the
OLD and false belief that Uric Acid
causes rheumatism. Ias;or II. w. Reed
says:
AS DO Some OF our highest medical
authorities. | now know that Uric Acid
never did and never will cause rheuma-
tism, Bat il took me many years to
find out this truth. learned how to
get rid Of my rheumatism and receiver
my health and strength. through reading
The Inner Mystery Of rheumatism, a
work written by an authority who has
scientifically studied the cause and treat
meut OF rheumatism for over twenty
years. 1t was indeed veritable reve-
7 lation'
II had suffered agony for years from
rheumatism and associated disorders,
and Mrs. Reed was tortured with the
demon 0curitis almost beyond endur-
ance. We had read and talked 50 much
about Uric Ac.d' that our minds seemed
poisoned. HUt the Inner Mysteries Of
Ehcumatism' made II all clear TO US
and now We arc both free from the
suffering and misery we endured 50
many years. believe was the hardest
man IN the world 20 convert For me
Ia discard the old 'Urlr Acid theory. and
what now know "a y" absolutely raise.
for thu new. scientific understanding OF
the causes and cure of rheumatism. was
Ike asking Mo 10 change my religious
beliefs, But l did change. and t WAS
u fortunate day cor me and mine when
| did So
NOTE. THE Inner Mysteries OF kheu-
!n;,;isrn" referred "a above by Pastor
Reed lays hare factS aho:it rGeumat ism
and It's associated disorders overlooked
by doctors and scientists FOR centuries
past I. is = work that should he IN III"
hands OF every man or woman who has
the slightest symptoms a. rh"nMatSm.
ncurIils. lumhaEo or govt, Anyone who
seuds name and address - II. T. clear
water. 4E"-M Street. Hailow"Il. Maine.
Will rero!vc Z by mail. postage paid and
absolutely free. Send now. ,cs' YoH
forge; the address, If ~ q sufferer
cut out this "NpiaOatIun AND hand Il TO
some afflicted friend ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04
STEUBENvILLE

SteuIcnviIlr. Ohio, March %..-The
jefferson County Trades ana Labor As
srmhty at it's meeting her" today. I'M
animously adopted resolution endorh'
INK the stand Of tn" American Fedora
ton OF Labor in cond"mn.nE the VOL
stead act as It now stands and desiring
Il modification OF the same to III" extent
Of restoring beer and light wines
Thu Assembly also voted I" send
protests to Governor Harry Davis con-
demning the us" oE imported "Eunncn'
in the state OF Ohio. especially in this
county. the protest referring 10 use or
armed guards at the Yorhvilic mill.
StcubcnviIlc. Ohio. MARCH, %.-Am-
hrose I'pdegraft Moore. civil War
veteran and former sheriff or Jefferson
rouu;E, died at his home here today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04

To prosecute this task with
that driving urge without
which no great creative work
has ever been accomplished:
Since the inception of his
enterprise, this has been the
resolution of c. Harold Wills,
the designer and builder of the
Wills Sainte Claire.
Todaymillions ofWills Sainte
Claire miles, every mile a safe
mile, every mile a thrilling mile,
offer the best evidence of Mr..
Wills final achievement.
IMPERIAL SEDAN 43575
TOWN CAR. $3.50
LIMOUSINE $3.50
IF. o. B. Md,3s1ile)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
81 Cured
NV Rupture"

Thus Said Capt Ceilings After Doctors
Said Cooperation the Only Hope"
His Discovery and Book Sent Free.
Captain Ceilings sustained a bad dou-
bic rupture that soon kept him bedrid-
den for years. He tried doctor after
doctor and truss after truss No re-
suits. Finally, he was assured that he
must submit to operation He did not
He CURED himself instead.
A one weeks free trial OF Capt COL
lings' great discovery is mailed free 10
all people who are ruptured. II you
will send the coupon below you can test
10 on your own case. This costs you
nothing and you are sure TO be benefited.
So mall the COUPON now
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
AT THE PLAYHOUSE

'Don Quixote."
Tony Sarg's Marlonettes will be
seen at The Playhouse for the last
time tonight, playing Don Quixote."
Some OF the best work OF the
artist appears in animal crea-
lions and Mr.. Sarg has quite
outdone himself In Don Quixote
He loves animals, and they re-
turn the sentiment: in MS Marion
cites IL seems that he has baon able
10 turn live animal sentiments into
action through wood and etrlng. or
these animals do the r.ost remark
able things with every appearance
OF life. Besides Rosinante and Dap
lie, there Is an entire menagerie on
the stage. a naughty dog, a dancing
bear. a flock OF sheep, and a gam
boiling Spring lamb.
The scene OF magic reveals the
working OF Don QuixOte's poor
cracked but harmless brain. As he
sits in his library. reading old ro-
mances. he conjures up appariuons
to represent the animals of which he
reads. and Sarg has been able to
present the dragon, a magician, a
lady, and the skeleton. In this sort
OF thing. the play of the marionettes
far suspasses the book, for the Wis
ions OF the famous knight are also
real TO the audience.
In the scene where the travelling
actors appear for the entertainment
OF the Don and his guests, the au-
thors of the play faced a delicate
situation, for there must be pup
pet show within a puppet show. Not
only that, but, Il will be remem-
bered, the inconsiderate knight be-
came so enraged that he rushed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
AT THE QUEEN.

Photoplay entertainment in rare
proportions-so rare indeed as &C
create a sensation everywhere, IS
TO be found in the motion picture
The Face in The Fog" which comes
for stay of three days at the Queen
theatre. Ordinarily the management
would have assigned al least a
weeks run for the attraction. but
close and many bookings cut any
such action.
The Face in the Fog" is from a
story Of Jack Boyle, creator of the
famous character of Boston
Blackie" II was adapted 20 the
screen by Mr.. Doyle, assisted by
John Lynch, the scenarist.
The story concerns the disappear
ance OF the Russian crown jewels
which turn up in America and in
volve many characters in a compli-
cation OF thrills and romance that
make for most excellent and most
absorbing entertainment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
AT THE MAJESTIC.

An amazing story of self-sacr.fice
has been brought TO light in the
photoplay, parted Curtains" which
Is the feature Of the Majestic thea
tire beginning today. Mary Alden
and Henry walthall share the hon
ors OF the piece.
The picture deals with the sacri-
fee made by an ex-convict. After
spending seven years in Jail, due to
his efforts to help a friend who prov
ed unfaithful. the convict is shelter
ed by a wealthy artist. Prior TO his
conviction he was financial secretary
to a well-known artists club. His
natural bent toward portrait paint
ing soon win him success after he
is released from prison, but happi-
ness does not come to him even
then because he IS forced TO suffer
ignominy and once again taste de-
feat through his love and his conf
dence in another.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
| THE Sf@2@@

into the midst OF the puppets and
smashed them as II he were defend
ing the honor OF damsel in distress.
"Red Poppy" Weekend Show.
The Red Poppy" the sensational
French melodramatic success now in
It's third year In Paris, Is the at
Traction announced for tomorrow
and Saturday night at the Playhouse.
From the pen OF Andre Picard.
the author OF XXI. the play deals
with the great underworld OF the
French capitol which lies In that
section known as Les Halles. II
tells a heart story and one OF the
peculiar psychology OF life that only
seemed TO hold in the works OF the
several masters OF French fiction.
but which Pincard in his masterful
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
AT THE ARCADIA.

May Allison always charming and
vivacious, is to play at the Arcadia
theatre today. tomorrow and Satur-
day in her latest screen production
The Woman Who Fooled Herself.
which is also her first independent
photoplay.
The Woman Who Fooled Her
self" co-features May Allison for the
first time with her husband. Robert
Ellis. The story concerns one Eva
Lee, a vivacious chorus girl. She il
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07

THE Woman Who Fooled Herself"
a conclusion she drew after playing
with the heart OF an enemy and find
ing that she loved him. The locale
for the fascinating story OF love and
intrigue is both New York and Porto
Rico. Scenic features OF the produc-
ton are the huge carnival. the mag
nificent cabaret, the terrific tropical
storm and various phases of planta-
ton life. One OF the big scenes Of
the play shows Miss Allison dancing
in a cabaret in Porto Rico.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07

way shows the world really obtains
in the French capitol.
With a Metropolitan cast OF fifty
selected Broadway players, who in
terpret thirty-six speaking roles, the
leading role is entrusted 10 the care
OF that charming and talented ac-
tress. Estella WILDWOOD, whose inter
probation OF the Russian Princess
Ssratoff stands out as one OF the
great dramatic successes OF her
career.
A special popular price matinee
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
AT THE Ratio.

The well-known photoplay produc-
ton based on the famous song,
where is My Wandering Boy To
night" is the photoplay feature at
the Rialto Theatre. This touching
story OF mother-love and mother
faith is graphically depicted and haf
been produced with a company OF
players capable Of getting the most
out OF the story and putting the
most into II.
Cullen lands is seen as the son
His work is splendid as always. Vir-
glnia True Boardman excels as this
mother and Patsy Ruth Miller has
the feminine lead.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07

wanted for murder. who IS captured
by Derwent Commission. The remark
able resemblance between the two
men, both IN build and facial ap.
pearance is used as a background
for the narrative.
An unusual and unique comedy is
offered as the added attraction on
the weeks program, a two-reel
Century comedy, Just Dogs" in
which all the actors are dogs. and
the stunts they do almost border on
the impossible and shows 10 a re-
markable degree the intelligence
possessed by dumb animals.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
At THE SAVOY.

The joys and griefs that come as
a result Of mistaken identity were
never more wildly brought out in
a motion picture than in Marshal
Neilan's massive production The.
Rivers End" which Is now showing
at the Savoy theatre.
The story involves John Keith,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
DRIVERS VIOLATING
 TRAFFIC LAWS WILL
 BE FINED HEAVILY '

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 21- The motorist who persisted in viO. lating the local traffic rules would suffer more than he who broke them infrequently if a novel plan invented by the police here to curb the don't care" driver is put into effect.
 Violators would be rated by means of. punch marks on registration cards which motorists in Florida are re. quired to carry with them. When a motorist faroused the ire of traffic officer through failure to obey sig nals or by the cutting of corners, the officer would demand the driv CTS registration card and for each violation of the rules would punch it. Every motorist thus would carry his record with him and when haled into court the judge would examine the card and ascertain the number of times he had violated the law and been released with reprimand from an officer. The hardened offender would get the limit, while the driver with a good record would be dealt with lightly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
MY HUSBANDS OTHER WIFE" AT THE PALACE TONIGHT

One cannot complain of dull mo- ment in My Husbands Other Wife, the Blackton-Pathe feature on the screen at the Palace Theater for tonight and Sunday matinee. There is action in every inch of it's six reels, and the action revolves not alone around one central figure, but about everyone in the cast, which is small. Sylvia Breamer and Robert Gordon are co-starred, but Warren Chandler and May McAvoy are equal " prominent
 Stanley Olmsted wrote the story. It opens behind the footlights of a New York theater, where we see the drama going on in the private life of Adelaide iHedlar. famous actress. She is indifferent toward her husband, a physician who had big aspirations until he married the woman who swamped his personality with hers, and encourages the at tentions of Wilfred Dean, the play wright whose plays have made her success.
 But why spoil good story.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
"HOMESPUN FOLKS" AT PALACE SUNDAY

Heralded by film critics as q nota- ble addition to Che ranks of rural classics, Thomas H. Ince's great As sociated Producers special produc- ton, "Homcspun Folks is scheduled as the featured presentation at the Palace Thcater on Sunday and Mon day
 With the honor of American man hood as it's theme, a broiling politi- cal campaign as it's plot and a locale which takes audiences back to the old homestead of a gentle New Eng land village, "Homcspun Folks" is described as the most human, absorb ingly wholesome document yet con tributed to the cinema.
 Personally supervised by the noted producer himself. the Julien Joseph son narrative of "Homespun Folks has been translated into a dramatic and pictorial triumph which scores another achievement in Thomas H. Ince's list of successful specials. The character sketches, remarkable for their vividness and fidelity to detail, are exquisitcly enacted by such well known players as Lloyd Hughes, re- membered for his powerful perform. ance in Below the Surface" Gladys George, new Ince find; George Webb. Charles Nailes, Lydia Knott Al Filson and Hughes was the star in "Mother O Mine"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21

Ii a
  a the solid
  the ony3 and the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
"ThE RESTLESS SEX"
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Have you read Robert w. Cham bers' brilliant novel, 'The Restless Sex?"
 It has been published in the news papers, and in book form and has de lighted thousands. The story is prob ably the most searching and fascinat ing study of the modern young wo man ever written.
 Now 'Thc Restless Sox" has reach ed the screen, picturized with re markable cast headed by beautiful Marion Davies and including Carlyle Blackwell and Ralph Kellard. It will be shown at the Coliseum Sunday and Monday
 The story is about a pretty society girl with wild craving for excite ment ana novelty Her craving leads her into an indiscreet adven tnre and a loveless marriage, but
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21

Efficient unto the play is the cast thereof
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
WESTERN PRODUCTION
 TONIGHT AT COLISEUM

Roy Stewart in Western produc- tion, Laws Outlaw" will be the dramatic feature at the Coliseum to- night.
 Charley Mack and Ford Sterling edy, Don't Weaken"
 Edward Drake's Orchestra will play the usual concert and through the first show only on account of playing at the Elks' dance tonight. Frank O'Rourke will be heard in two new songs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
SUGAR CoATED PILLS OF
 WISDOM
The Woman and the Hen
By Aesop, Jr.

Inc woman ana the hen Efficient unto the play is the cast thereof
 One way to keep others off your toes is to be on them yourself Cold feet are better than not head
 Don't call a woman a hen unl 9ss you want feathers to fly" Leave well enough alone" is the moral of The Woman and the Hen" reel of the "Aesop's Film Fablts series.
 It's queer flame that does no burning.
 Nothing recedes like success. 'Tis well enough to leave loans alone.
 Don't even wink at trouble. It comes without persuasion. An early stitch saves more later.
 -"Aesop's Film Fables"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
Lincoln's Library List

After reading lists of books we moderns enjoy, it's interesting to glance back at those which Lincoln read most assiduously in his youth, as noted by Dr. William E. Barton in his book, "The Soul of Abraham Lincoln" They are: The Bible, Pil- grims' Progress, Aesop's Fables. Rob- inson Crusoe, and Weem's Life of Washington" In light of Lincoln's 5 life, no young persons education is complete until he has touched minds with these In this connection it is worthwhile to note the interest aroused in Aesop's Fables since their translation to the movie screen. Paul Terry's cartoons of "Aesop's Film Fables" are being shown in schools as well as in theaters. This recog- milton of the educational value of Aesop's Fables attests to Lincoln's wisdom in numbering this book among his five best volumes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21

finally true romance comes to her rescue. Cosmopolitan Productions made the picture and it's Para mount
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
Wolf Wheezes

As apropos to Aesop's idea of Keeping the wolf from the door," as brought to the movie screen of to- day in "Aesops Film Fables by Paul Terry, we noted the following paragraphings from the New York Journal of recent date:
 "When you see wolf at your door you've got one thing to be thankful for. You want to be glad he isn't a hippopotamus."
 You can't keep the wolf from your door, but you don't have to answer the bell. Let him stay out on the front porch and maybe he'll bite a couple of collectors"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
ATTRACTIONS AT THEATRES
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT ColISEUM-Roy Stewart in claws Outlaw" PALACE -"My Husbands Other Wife"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
COMING ATTRACTIONS

oLisEuM-Marion Davies in "The
 Restless Sex" PALAcE-"Homespu Folks"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-05
VETERAN HUNTER
WITH A RECORD
HAS KILLED 200 BEARS AND so
LIONS IN THE COURSE
OF rs YEARS.

I'm % years of hunting in Monta-
ma, Idaho and Wyoming, 1 saw but
two mountain lions which had not
first been freed by dogs" said j. K.
Stadler of Ovando, who is stopping
at the Palace. The lion, he stated, is
one of the most elusive of the animals
that roam the hills, and one of the
hardest to get. Mr.. Stadler is in
Missoula to receive medical treatment
for injuries received two years ago
while on a lion hunt in the Blackfoot
and from which he has never fully
recovered.
Mr.. Stadler has been a guide and
hunter of this section since 1896 and
of late has been working on a gov
eminent contract of discriminating
predatory animals, including lions,
bears, wolves and coyotes, which are
a menac to livestock and game.
During his 25 years of hunting he
has killed over 200 bears and be-
tween SO and so lions. "There are
some sections of the state where bear
have been known to kill and carry off
three-year-old steers. Such bears are
a nuisance to the stockmen," he said.
Loves Sport of Killing.
"A stock-killing bear kills the cattle
for the sport of killing, and he will go
from one to another, leaving the dead
carcasses on the ground. He will
follow a band of sheep and after kill
ing one will keep on preying on the
stragglers of the herd, despite the be-
lief that he will kill but one or two to
eat. Very few of the stock-killing
bears will ever return to the old kill,
but will seek out other animals of
the weaker species for the next kill"
Mr.. Stadler stated while working
for the government he hunted only
those bears which were menacing to
stock and game, and that, he assert
was easy to determine after fol-
up the favorite haunts.
eff I was not laid up here with
this game leg" Mr.. Stadler said, 81
be oIt in the Blackfoot sec ,
ton now, for it is the best season of
the year for lion hunting, and / !,
could bag a few more before spring. ;
The winter season is the best time |;
for lion hunting, while the spring and :
fall are the best seasons for bear" :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-05
celebrating Christmas when Mon
tana was still in territorial swad-
ding Clothes"
IN TAKING FARM INVENTORY
LIST MANY ITEMS AS Supplies

On every farm at inventory time
there will be found a miscellaneous
collection of all kinds of supplies.
such as purchased feeds, seeds, fer
%tilizer, Irvine, nails and lumber.
These together with the amount of
manure on hand, are all listed under
the heading supplies" according to
inventory methods worked out by the
department of agriculture. Nails.
bolts, screws and the like can well
be listed as II item, regardless of
varying sizes and kinds, giving the
approximate number of pounds.
Where a definite system of carrying
such shop supplies is in use, as is
the case on some of the well-organ-
lied, large farms, the quantities of
the different items of this nature are
easily counted or weighed and ap-
praised accurately.
This kind of property, like machin-
cry and tools, has been bought by
the farmer and should therefore be
appraised at cost, plus any expense
incurred in getting it to the farm.
example, if a ton of bran is
bought for $24, s1.25 spent for
freight on it, and rs cents worth of
man and horse labor needed to haul
it from the station to the farm the
appraisal should be made at the rate
Of $26 a ton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-05
PLATT CARPENTER
TERRITORIAL HEAD
FORMER GOVERNOR OF STATE
PASSES AWAY IN HIS CALL
IFORNIA HOME.
Before Coming to Montana Was
Prominent in New York Politics;
Was Appointed Governor of Mon
tana by President Arthur in 1884.
Was Also Prominent in New York.

B. Plat Carpenter, former COVER
nor of Montana in territorial days,
passed away recently in Chila Vista,
California. Word of former Cover
nor Carpenters death was contained
in a telegram received by friends here
from his son, Stephen Carpenter, a
former resident of Helena. Stephen
Carpenter was at his fathers bedside
at the time of his death. Detafls of
Governor Carpenters illness we're not
contained in the telegram. The body
will be shipped to Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, where burial will take place.
B. Platt Carpenter was for many
years a resident of Montana and Hell
ena. He was appointed by President
Arthur to be governor when Montana
was a territory, serving the term be-
ginning in 1884. Governor Carpenter
was also a member of the constitu-
tional convention of this state.
He was born at Stanford, N. Y, ia
May, 1887, the son of Morgan and
Marie Carpenter. He was a graduate
of the Union college at Schenectady,
N. Y, and began the practice Of law
in 1857 in the office of Thompson
and Weeks at Poughkeepsie.
During his residence in New York.
Governor Carpenter held the office of
district attorney, county judge and
state senator. He was a delegate to
republican national conventions
that nominated General Grant for
president, and also the one that nom
mated James G.. Blaine. Being APP
pointed territorial governor for Mon.
tana in 1884, he came to this state
in 1885 and took up his residence II
Helena.
In 1860, Governor Carpenter was
married to Miss Esther Thorn. Of
his union three children were born,
Ms. A. E. Tower of P~oughkeepsie
and Katherine and Stephen Carpen-
formerly of Helena.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-05
to-. |EE Is
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken usu-
ally breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostri1s and the air passages of the
head! stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dizziness, fev~erishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
contains no quinine = Insist upon
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-05
THIN, FLAT HAIR
0 LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT

'Danderine" Q costs
only 85 cents a bottle.
One application ends
al dandruff, stops
itching and falling
hair. and In a few
moments, you have
doubled the beauty of
your hair. 1t viii APP
pear a mass, so soft,
lustrous, and easy to
do up. But what will
please you most will
be after q few weeks'
use, when you see
new hair-fine and