davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

table spaces Of barren desoiate land,
boulder strewn, windswept. In what
little sterile soil there is. nothing
grows, except for a few short sum-
mer months. a moss which Is used
for fuel. NO other race could sur
vive the rigor OF the climate. Yet
there, utterly dependent upon ami
NAL life. which is their sole source
OF food, live the most cheerful
people IN the world-the fearless,
lovable, happy -go-lucky Eskimo.
Life. and unending struggle for ex-
istence by the Eskimo IN the icy
wastes OF the actual Artio IS de-
picted IN 'rNanook OF the North" the
Pathe superfeature extraordinary,
which comes TO the Savoy Theatre
for a weeks showing. commencing
today. II was produced for Revillon
Freres by Robert J. Flaherty. r. r..
G. S., who led five Sir william Mac
Kenzie expeditions into North Hud-
son Bay region. and who discovered
and charted the Belcher Islands on
Hudson Bay. Words fail 20 depict
the beauty. granduer, and thrills
afforded by this wonder picture Of
actual life IN the far North IN all
its grim and stark reality. Seal
fishing, walrus hunting. Igioo build
ing, are but few OF the many in
teresting features by the life on the
Eskimo. The added comedy attrac-
ton Is featured by Lee Morgan, in
''IIenpecked" a two reel Century
Comedy that Is good for a lot OF
fun and laughter.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
AT THE ARCADIA.

In things theatrical. that is OF the
legitimate stage, no play holds a
more unique position than oscar
Wilde's sensational drama "A
Woman OF No Importance" It is
fitting that It should receive a
screen presentation and such has
been given It recently by a company
of capable artists. The finished pro-
duct Is the attraction at the Ar
cadia Theatre this week, beginning
today.
The story is OF a woman who was
forced to endure any number OF in
dignations from the man she loved
and who. though loving her as much
as his selfish, ambitious soul could
care for anyone, refused TO marry
because he thought It might check
his political career.
The same program at the Arcedia
will have the added attraction Of
Ben Turpin's appearance in a new
comedy called step Forward" Ben
is the matinee idol OF all comedy
folks and though he has not the
beauty OF Valentino, he Is a clever
funs,er.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
Cocosnut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair IN good
condition. be careful what you wash II
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much aikan. This dries the
scalp. makes tho hair brittle. and is
very harmful. Aiuislhed cocoaput oil
shampoo (which 10 pure and entirely
greaseless). Is much better than any
thing else you can use for shampooing.
as this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoonfuls
OF Afulslfed In a cup or glass with a
little warm water. then moisten the
hair with water and rub ~ IN. II win
make an abundance OF rich. creamy
lather. and cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The iather rinses out easily.
and removes every particle OF dust.
dirt, dandruff and excess oil, The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and n leaves
Il fine and silky, bright, fuffy and easy
TO manage.
You can get Mulsifed coooanut oil
shampoo at any drug store. 10 Is very
cheap, and a few ounces Is enough 70
last everyone IN the family for months
Be sure your druggist gives you Null
sifed.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Today the Majestic has Rodolph
Valentino playing a leading role in
a passionate romance called Stolen
Moments"
The hero OF The Sheik" and
The Four Horsemen" has been the
photoplay sensation Of the year. He
is one OF the haDdsomest men the
camera has ever photographed and
this undoubtedly has some weight
with the feminine followers OF the
screen. But Valentino does not need
to depend entirely upon his personal
appearance for success His other
works have demonstrated his uDde-
niable dramatic ability.
To him in "Stolen Moments" Is
given the role of a young artist, a
man OF many loves who hnds one
affair OF the heart a little too severe
for him.
II. Thompson Rich a brilliant
young author. especially wrote this
story for the screen. II is American
in setting and in most OF its char
acters.
In support OF Mr.. Valentino IS that
beautiful and brilliant young Amer
lean prima donna, Marguerite Ma
mara.
The story tells OF the tragic ex-
istence Of a young artist whose life
has been only round OF pleasure
and ease.
Lloyd (Ham) Hamilton. one OF the
best and most original OF screen
comedians. has finished his latest
comedic effort called The Adviser"
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
WEST CHESTER WOMAN
SHOOTS SELF TO DEATH

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Aug. IA
Dependent after few days Of sick
ness from stomach trouble. Mrs.
Sarah Armstrong. s5 years old. wife
OF Thomas Armstrong, OF West Bid
die street. shot and killed herself
early today at her home. She leaves
son two years OF age.
Shortly after midnight Mrs. Arm
strong complained OF illness and re-
quested her husband TO bring her a
glass OF water. During his absence
downstairs the woman took a heavy
army revolver from a bureau drawer
and shot herself In the head, dying
instantly. She had suffered from OK
treme nervous trouble for some days,
but had given no hint that she in
tended TO end her life. A jury OF
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
MAGICIAN AT ARCADIA.

Last season the biggest and most
popular and most mystifylng trick OF
the whole bag OF stunts OF the masi-
clans of the stage from the mighty
Thurston on down. was Saving a
Lady in Half" This feat 50 cieverly
executed, baffied human intelligence
and although knowing that such a
thing could not actually be accom-
plished without detriment 20 the
Young lady, the spectator could not
give an answer 20 HIS satisfaction OF
the trick.
A photoplay has been made re-
tanning the original title OF the trick,
disclosing the nature OF the trick and
the method used in executing II.
Because Of the widespread and IN
tense curiosity created by the trick,
this film has attained remarkaole
popularity in every place where II
has been shown. Screen history
holds no greater novelty than this.
The whole exposition OF the trick
and the method and means used by
the originator OF It. are disclosed In
the film.
The Arcadia Theatre has Il for an
attraction all Of next week.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
ENTER THE FLAPPER
Ted and Lee Saued on Precipice Brink
By ZOE BECKLEY
By ZOE BECKLEY

At sight Of Ted Harker piung1nI
toward him. Leo wheeled and me
the onslaught crouching. The shooi
brought both TO the ground.
Ted realized at once the profes
sional dancer is not necessarily sof
OF body and slow OF mind. Starting
with a euppie and muscular frame
Lee had kept II in the finest trim
with his daily work.
The two writhed In desperate
struggle. Peggy and Win clutched
each other breathlessly. realizing
what one mis-step would mean. Fol-
the men were sliding toward the
edge OF a shelf with 20 feet OF drop
below.
Neither knew this. but the girls
screams had brought Olive and
Bobby on the run. Bobby. with a
quick understanding glance, slid
down toward the threshing pair and,
bracing his heels against the rock.
seized them.
Get up. you two fools-or you'll
be over the edge"
They were too tightly locked for
blows. and dared not let go, now that
they themselves realized the dan
ger. At Bobby's words they came
TO their full senses and. slowly re-
leasing each other. rose and clam
bered TO the road above.
But sudden primitive instinct
10 finish the battle seized them and
again they would have smashed
ahead had Olive not sprung in front
OF Harker and seized his shoulders.
Listen 10 me. Ted Harker she
cried. I'm not afraid OF what you'il
do 20 Lee. He can take care OF
himself. But want you 70 know
what you're fighting for. It's not
worth #. tell youl'
Ted tried 10 shake OF olives hold.
but she olung. over her shoulder
she pleaded with Bobby.
Make them stop it--iong enough
TO hear me-pleasei"
Bobby. suddenly regarding Lee,
ala not seem moved by olives plea.
AN' h0N4 AAAAAl 70 rAIhrn nlIl
one myself" he growled.
Come and try g." There was a
sneer in Lees voice.
winnie. then-you tryI" pleaded
Olive, still clinging 10 Ted's arm.
Cant you make them stop this
stupid brawling Make them re-
member a little decency."
This reminder OF respect sue them
selves. startled them all. Olive fol-
lowed up the pause
Listen, all OF you. Give me a
chance 70 cay what I have 20 say"
she pursued eagerly. "1f you decide
then Lee Is TO blame. you boys can
do what you think fair 20 Lee-even
II he IS my brother"
The surprise OF this announcement
Of unsupported relationship for some
reason helped Olive. The crowd re-
NAMED silent and the girl released
her hold on Ted.
Turning slowly. she faced Peggy
with contempt IN her eyes and de-
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
9sx x&AsSG
ssNoTHING BUT THE TRUIHv

seNOTHING BUT THE TRUTH"
The Wilmington Players now in
tho ninth week OF their stay at the
Garrick Theatre have returned 70
their first order OF presentation
farce and this week will give for
the entertainment OF their clientele,
James Montgomery's comedy
'CSorhing But the Truth"
The hilarity OF this piece cannot
be over estimated. II IS q produc-
ton that stands pre-eminent among
other legitimate successes. because
OF the great length OF It's various
runs and the great fun in It's pro-
duction.
Mr.. Montgomery adapted the
piece from the book by Frederick
Isham. It's situations are snappy
and TO the point. The plot OF the
piece. there really is one, concerns
the efforts OF young man 10 tell
the absolute truth for twenty-four
hours. The proposition at frst read
ing sounds easier than Il really Is or
proves 10 be TO the young fellow.
To tell the situations IN advance
would tend 20 detraot II not entirely
spoil the enjoyment of, the theare-
goers. Just an mixing OF the story
idea Is sufficient. Il IS tangled up
nicely and one thing happens upon
another with hilarious rapidity unt-
the spectator Is nearly bewildered
with laughter
The play was originally produced
with william Collier in the chief
role. This character Is now entrust-
ed 10 the capable genius OF Robert
Lynn whose work in Bought and
Paid For" established him thor
oughly with the Garriek patrons
Miss Reilley because the feminine
lead in the piece IS Of minor i'm
portance. will assume a character
role OF prominence.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
EDEN LODGE STAFF
T0LEAVE SEPT. IL

The degree staff OF Eden Lodge
No. S4. I. o. o. +. will meet this eve
ming to hold a rehearsal of the first
degree in preparation for the trip to
Detroit, Mich, the week OF Septem-
Der IS. The session Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge will be held there.
The Eden Lodge degree staff and
members OF the lodge who take the
trip will leave Wilmington on SUN
day, September II, on a special train
leaving at 1910 D. m.
All members OF the staff and those
who expect to make the trip are ex-
pected to be present this evening so
that final arrangements may be
made.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
ON COATS.

Embroidery is used on fall coats
IN interesting ways. One OF white
broadcloth IS covered with cut-out
designs of red, stitched on with
coarse. while silk. Another, also
white, has designs composed OF
French knots in yellow.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
AT THE STRAND.

The ''Sheik" with Rodolph Valen-
tino and Agnes Ayres is at the
Strand tonight and tomorrow. The
doors open at 2.3O. The management
requests that those who can, should
attend the afternoon shows and so
avoid crowding at nights.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
IINGERIE COILARs

Lingerie collars ana curs ard
going to be featured on the street
frocks for fall. Attractive coat
dresses In Poiret twill and piqus-
tine are apparently glad TO have q
little ornamentation OF this nae
turo. n ,.is ><<&lx3
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
DIR. u. y. cATrRELL HURT.

DR.. Edward ]. Cattreil, former
city statistican OF Philadelphia and
well known IN Wilmington was bad
ly shaken up and cut when a taxicab
in which he was riding was struck by
an automobile in front OF the Belle
vue-Stratford.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

Deputy Coroner Patrick rendered q
verdict OF suicide.
Armstrong formerly lived in Phoe-
nixvine and 10 an employs OF D. y
carmerze. tobacoonist here
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

termined GOODNESS in her voice a
she began 20 speak.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29
PREPARE

Our general election for state,
County and district offices will be
held next year. AT the primary
election in August 1923, we will
nominate all officers from COVER
nor to constable, and the nomin-
alton will be equivalent to election.
Heretofore, if we had good for
nothing men in office the men
were to blame. Now things are
different, for the women equally
with the men will share the resp
onsibility. 1t makes no difference
whether we favored woman suffr.
age or opposed it, we know that
it is a part of the constitution OF
the Uuited States and it is a
question OF whether we assume
our duties and discharge them in
a faithful, conscientious manner.
The Herald predicts that the
women OF our county and State
will be a great factor in putting
the right men and women in Of
flee. We believe our women will
demand a higher standard of Off
cials than has heretofore prevail
ed in { ounty and State officers.
We also predict that BITTERNESS
strife and hatred will be to a great
extent blotted out. And candid
ates will stress their platform
rather than their personalities.
What we need in our Offices is
brains and backbone combined
with no fear of elbow grease.
Handsome features are best used
in demonstrations as style shows.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29
Only Experienced Clowns Sue
CeSSfnl with Robinson Shows

The day of the "hll-in" clown
the property man who whitens
his face to swell the ranks Of the
funmakers-is over at least with
the John RoDinson's s circus, now
on its ninety-ninth annual tour
of the United States and Can
ada. This circus, which is the
oldest, the biggest and the best
Of whites to organizations will
appear in McComb, Thursday,
Oct. 9th.
Every clown with the John
Robinson circrs must be an ex-
perienced funster and a clown of
recognized ability. The big Gil
Gus cannot take time to break il,
amateures, who must secure
their early training with smaller
shows ard circuses, if thy are
ambitious or desire to achieve
success in the jesting profession
There are fifty "joeys" with
John Robinson-lifty Merry An.
rews well known in the clown
valleys of the big tops. They
are we'll known because they
have learned how to put their
antics and their pantomime
"across" under the big tor.
And here's the rub. The cleve-
rest stage clowns are apt to fall
down in the great tent for work
ing the huge circus oval is en-
tirely different from the business
Of garuering laughs in the thea
ter. One of the greatest stage
clowns Of the decade has provtc
a failure with the white top
ISince the days of Johnny Low
low, Sr., thu John RobinsonI
circus has asserted its claims tt
the biggest and the best brigad
Of -" joeys," as the Towns ar
termed in white top slang.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29
To prevent a cold, take GGG.
Non Resident Notice

State of Mississippi:
To The Mays Food Product
Company, whose post office ad'
dress is New Orleans, La:
You are hereby commanded to
appear before the Chancery COut
of Amite County, Mississippi, at
Liberty, ou the First Monday of
JAN, 1923, being the first day
of the term, to answer and de-
fend the suit of j. S. Cobb ct ais
whereia you are defendants.
Given under my hand and
seal of office this 18th day of
Sept, 1922.
E. g. NELSON, Clerk,
L A. Wilmington, Atty.
Do you want to see Magnolia
get licked Friday? II SO, come out
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29
MaIarial Fever And lis CanSe.

What is malarlal feverI
A disease of man, common in
| hot, wet countries.
What is malarial fever some
times called?
Chills and fever, bilious fever,
swamp fever,
Is this disease found in the us
Yes. Along the coastal plain
from Connecticut to Texas, over
nearly all the Mississippi Valley,
and number of valleys on the
Pacific Coast.
What causes malarial fever?
| The presence of certain small
organisms in the blood of the per-
son who has the fever.
What do we mean by organism?
Something that is alive and
thus has the power to reproduce
| its kind. 1t may be alive as a
lplant is alive, or alive as an ami
NAL is.
Is the organism which causes
malarlal fever a plant or an ami
NAL.
What do we mean by parasite?
An animal or plant that lives
at the expense OF another, like the
mistletoe, love vine, rust on corn,
on the hookworm, flea, etc. The
malarial parasite lives in man
only by feeding on the blood cells.
How do you know that these
parasites are found in the blood OF
those who have malarial fever?
Because with the microscope we
can see them in the red blood cells
of a man sick with malarial fever.
What do we mean by red blood
cells?
They are very small bodies float
ing in the blood, shaped much
like a biscuit, with thickened edge
they give the blood its red color,
and are a most importont part OF
it. They are essential to life.
HOW 1T is TAKEN
How do these malarial para
sites get into the blood?
In one way only: Through the
bite OF a misquito. Malarial is
not acquired by eating improper
food, by drinking bad water, by
bathing in the sun, or in any
ether way than by the bite of a
misquto. True, if one already
has malarial, that is, has these
e parasites already in the blood, do.
S ing these things will develop it
I bringing it out"-so that he may
a have malarial attact which he
t could otherwise escape, but only
if he is already infected with it.
Do all kinds Of mosquitoes trans
NIT maIarial parasites to man?
No. Only Anophcles mogqui.
toes carry malaria, and only some
kinds Of Anopheles.
Are mosquitoes born with this
e power OF carrying malaria?
M No. They acquire it only by
y biting a man who has these para
sites in his blood. The parasite.
are taken them from a man by
mosquito and go back from tht
:. mosquito to another man. Where
! the parasite first started we de
not know.
Il What is necessary to spreat
N malarial fever?
II Anopeles mosquitoes; malaria
parasites and healthy men. TIL
N parasites may be either alread,
k in the infected mosquitoes or il
" fected men, from whom the mos
u quitoes can get them by biting
y Health Dept.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29
LOST OR STRAYED

From Felixville, La, on or
about August 10, 1922, one small
brown mare mule, weight about
700 lbs., unsheared, with scar on
left shoulder.
Any information leading to her
recovery will be suitably rewarded
NJ. D. ROBERTS,
Felixville, La.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29
BaptiS; Women, Attention !

The W. M. U. auxiliary to
Mississippi Association will hold
its annual meeting, Friday, Oct,
9th, 1922, in the Presbyterian
churca which is near Memorial
Baptist church. Miss Fannie
rraylor, State Young Peoples
leader will be with us en- that
occasion. Whether you are a
membe" of any W. NJ s or not
come and be with US.
Mrs. Annette Parker, SEC.
RI v.Tiun, for phonn,oiiun,
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

We are glad to have another
boys and girls Glee club organic
ed at the A. H. s.; later on they
will probably furnish us with
some splendid music, Prof. H.
f. Stout leading the boys, and
Miss West the girls.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

Miss George Lou Stewart and
Louise Bates Of Shelby were re-
cent guests to their relatives, the
Stewart family.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

Mr.. Dudlie Anderson, a prom
noant business man Of Centeryille
(son OF Mr., Ed Anderson and
grand son OF MrHenry Anderson)
and wife, visited his aunt, Mrs.
Katie Owen Sunday evening.
They took a driye north about IA
miles vewing sights Of childhood,
1t had been twenty years since
Dudlie had been back to the "old
home," and bringing back snaI
shots of the old home and GENE
tary where rests his great granc
parents, we feel payed for oul
outing if we did loose our way
going.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29
FOR SALE

300 bushels of Gatlin Seed ior
sale at $1.00 per bushel.
T. H. NUNNERY,
2t. R. 1. Liberty, Miss.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

Mr.. Harry Jackson and family
now occupy their new handsome
home recently purchased from Mr.
J. E. Wilmington. We welcome
this most estimable family to our
town.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

School hoys and girls when
you want the best values in tab
lets and pencils call on US, we
want to serve you in every way
we can.
The W. L. Robinson Co.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

Friday, Sept. 29, 1922, begins
the Foot ball games; Liberty VS..
Magnolia at Magnolia. Come out
and see the home boys play.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

Messrs. Adolph and Hayman
Sterling were recent visitors to
their relatives here.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

Tis a pity we haven't more
houses in town for rent as we can
hear OF so many desires OF moving
here to get advantage Of our schol
as well as the A, H. s., but can
get no house or rooms. If you've
a place for sale or rooms to rent
advertise them.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

Mr.. Henry Dunaway Of Boga-
lusa, La, spent Sunday with his
wife and little daughter here; we
regret Mrs, Dunaway continue i'll.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29
POULTRY AT THE SEVEN
COUNTY FAIR,

The Poultry Department Of the
Seven County Fair to be held at
Brookhaven, Miss, will probly
be the best ever held in the ,ec-
ton. Not that the premiums
will be so large and numerous;
but then will be seen ccmpetiti'
on from every county.
There will be a Judge who will
know his business, and who can
tell you Just how good your
birds are.
There is always large crown
of Poultry admires at Brook
haven aud they are going to buy
Pure Breed Poultry. Havesyor
any for sale Mr.. Poultryman
Then send them to Brookhaven
They will have good care and a
tention. No interance fees; jus
send the Il to Brookhaven AM
we will do the rest.
Let's make this a big poultr'
show and an event to be locke,
onward to.
J. E. Burris, Sec'y,
R. 2, Bogue Chitto, Miss.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

Misses Jewell Turnipseed and
Jamie Owen spent last week end
at home. They are well pleased
with their new school at New Zion
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Bostick Of Monroe, La,
visited their sister Mrs. R, A,
Fielder and family last week.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

Mr.. ], P. Wash and family are
enjoying a new Ford car.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

Miss Eta Mae Brumfeld has a
position as principal at lreneschool
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

Under date Of Sept, %, Gloster
dispatch Sundays Commercial
Appeal had as follows Miss Ju
liaMae MDaniel left today for Bre
nan College and { conservatory, at
Gainesville, Ga. She is the only
applicant among many from Mis-
sissippi to win a scholarship. She
is the daughter of the late D. 5,
Mcdaniel who was a graduate oil
Vanderbilt University, Nashville,
Tenn" The paper also had a full
length portrait of this accomplish
ed, handsome, young lady, whose
mother, Mrs. Helen Wilmington
is a daughter of Mr., W, II. Bates
and a fine woman she is.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29
688 cures Malarial Fever.

Did you read in last weeks
Herald about Parent-Teachers
Association? Lend your presence
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

Mr.. j. E. Wilmington and fam
lily occupy rooms at Mrs. Cornie
Bates.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

Mr.. G. NJ. Causey and family
Of Gloster visited with their rela-
tives here Sunday.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29
666 quickly relieves a cold.
We will pay 30 cents cash
per dozen for eggs.
Roy K. Nunnery.
GG6 cures Bilious Fever.

Baby Floyd Wayne Stratton
is recovering from spell Cf
fever and stomach disturbance.
This Thursday morning he
seems to joyful over his 9th
month birthday
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

Miss Maggie Mccoy assistant
Post Master will again greet her
friends at office, Oct, 1st, after a
80 days vacation. Her place has
been efficiently filled by Miss Ruby
.McGehee.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

Mr.. W. H. Carroll and son Of
Silver City, Miss, visited their
relatives here last week.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

Published by A. G.. Stratton
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

Mr.. E. A, Nunnery and young
son Browder and daughter Mrs.
Connolly Germany and baby girl
spent a few hours here Sunday.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

Subscription in Advance. 81. .25
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

FOR SALE Ia pece solid
oak bed room suite, mattress,
springs, 9xl2 art square.
Mrs, f. D. Matthews.