davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Cardinals Win Close
Contest From Indians

DALLAS. Tex, March 1.-THE ST.
Louis Cardinals defeated the Cleveland
to-day by a score of 4 to 3. Barfoot,
a recruit, started in the box for the
Indians in an exhibition contest here
Cardinals. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Leo Ceibel, OF Rutgers, Star
OF Eastern Collegiate Swir1a

BETHLEHEM. Pa March 11.Rutgers, Geibel the
individual championships
Collegiate
held the Iehigh University pool this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Por X. club tg> NyR cnh &c,
40. .Griffi,hs .Shslrnam ,"" S' 1S'
no NO.. - Blackwell (s>........ Neison ,sl
'ioals-First chukker-o -oirifiitNs. RlaciS
Weil (2l. Second chutier- Kinney (2j.
= phird ohnk <er- eiri6iths, pony goal for
hidaA5 Club Fourth chukker-Ilnney
- hiack kWeil Grannis. Tine of chuk =
kefs OF -, minutes each Referee
lefoert VIM Timer-H. G.. Crossman.
Scorer-Montagu Worthiey
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

McLeish ., Gordon. Cooper A. Larner g.
Herman :. Bather. Baskets after foul
McLeish, 13: Cooper, 10 Substitutions-
Harvard; Miller for Fits, ~I'itts for Miller
Miller for Black, Gordon for Lowethal
Yale; Larner for Conllin. Okley for Haas
Referee-Hoyt. Umpire-Souders Time
Of halves-20 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

making good in the varsity eight, while
Hearne and Filius, both powerful
youngsters, are recruits from last years
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

OF Drinkwater's should not be con
fused with any picture or vaudeville
act which has taken the Great
Emancipator for its name and theme,
The Drinkwater play is, according to
an who know, assured OF becoming
a classic in the American theatre.
In writing his Abraham Lincoln, :"
the author sought to give a picture
OF the soul Of the great leader For
this reason he has adapted history
to his need with such telling effect
Il is justified. As the play progresses
the figure OF Lincoln grows porton-
uously. The world In which he
moves Is one OF flesh. blood and
spirit His personality strikes fire
from personalities less vital than his
own. when the curtain falls on the
last tragic scene the audience knows
that an Engiishman has created a
great American play. And 10 this
play Mr.. McGiynn brings a reading
Continued on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
.THEODORA" CON
TTNTES TRIUMPH

A New York critic bids his read
ers collect all their "Ohs' and
Abs" and their other intersections
OF actue gaspology and prepare to
utter them when they see 'Theo-
dora" which was playing at the
Astor Theatre in that city.
The same thing holds true with
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
z Scene From 6OIdwyns 'THEO00RE 2
N he Maiestc
Week at the Majestic.

Wilmington. The "Ohs" and the
"Ahs" and the rest OF the surprise
phrases are finding good us4 in Nhe
spectators expression OF the great
Theodore, now at the Majestic
Theatre
"Stupondous" is not n too extrav-
agant adjective for this spectacle
OF tke splendors and horrors Of By
7antium in the sixth century. To
adequately describe il would tax
even the vocabulary OF a p. r.. Bar
mum.
Theodore" leads all motion pic
lures i'm matters OF extravaganza.
It seems as IL all Europe must have
taken part in the spectacular mob
scenes. and as If all the carpenters
in two continents must have gath
cred together to erect the sets. They
are massive and gorgeous beyond
description.
Theodore" IS Sardou's famous
romance Of the love OF the Byzan-
tine empress for the leader Of the
patriots Rita Jolivet is seen in the
title role. She is an emotional &C.
tress of the highest quality. and
puts regal grace and force to her
role Of Theodore who loved not
wisely but too well.
The crowds at The Majestic The
atre still continue 20 be the greatest
in the city. All spectators are thrill.
ed at the greatness, the beauty and
the story Of the immense produc
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
AT THE PARKWAY.

Alternately sweet and stately. then
naive and wholesome is Mary Pick
ford first as Dearest" and then as
Little Lord Fauntleroy." in the
screen version Of Frances Hodgson
Burnctts well-known story of that
name. at the Parkway Theatre.
Delaware avenue at Adams street.
Mary pickford has been seen be-
fore in dual roles and has appeared
Go advantage before as a boy. but In
this well constructed story of the
conquest of a grabbed old English
earl by his grandson and heir. the
beloved Mary has again endeared
herself both to the lovers Of the
book and of her own winsome screen
personality.
Cedric Enrol. son Of the disowned
heir to the estates OF Dorincourt, is
found living with his mother. whom
he calls Dearest" The death OF a
hard riding and evidently dissoluts
uncle brings the golden-haired boy
from his humble American abode to
wide acres in England.
The excellent acting OF Claude
Gnlingwater as the earl and OF Miss
Pickford in the other two principal
role carries the story TO its finale
OF mutual reconciliation and assur-
ance Of his title to the little lord.
Miss pickford's fitness for the role
requiring dignity and depth of ma
ternal feeling has probably never
been better demonstrated. In the
contrasting role as the boy she sue
ceeds admirably with the aid Of a
number Of difficult double exposures
by Charles Kosher. the camera man.
The scenario by Bernard McConville.
carries out the spirit OF the story
adequately. The rest OF the cast in
cludes Kate Price as Mrs. McGinty:
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
Almost
ChOked
Last Night

with gas around my heart. Couldn't
breathe. many people say
No such choking or anxiety N YOU
viii take Haaimann'a Gae-Tahlota
which are prepared distinctly and es-
neciaily for Stomach Gas. and narticu-
larly for all the bad effects from gas
pressure against your most vital organ
your heart.
That empty, gone and rnawinr feel
ing at the pit Of your stomach Will dis
appear. that anxious, nervous feeling.
with heart paipitation, will vanish. and
YOU viii once more be able TO take a
deep breath. 30 often prevented By gas
pressing against your heart and lungs.
These unique Tablets are sold by Eck-
crd's Drug Stores and an reliable drug
gists. BE careful and insist on the
genuine kaalmann's Gas-Tablets IN a
yellow package Price one dollar. J.
Haaimann, Chemist, san Francisco.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
.vETrONE sTRANCTR. -

Sylvia Field. tho winsome Mary
Of welcome Stranger" at the Play
house January .. 10 and II, with
wednesday matinee. Is one of the
Youngest leading women on the
American stage. She IS just out OF
her teens, but in the few years that
have elapsed since her school days.
Sylvia has had. quite a little expert
ence in leading business. First. when
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
AT THE QUEEN. .

Engaged folks are in for amusing
satire in Don't Tell Everything"
the three-star triumph which is to
be presented at the Queen Theatre
beginning today.
A great triumvirate. Wallace Reid,
Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter
play the leads in the picture. The
three were assembled in Affairs of
>Anator' and played TO everyone's
entire satisfaction. Once more they
are presented together. Wallace
Reid as the favored hero. Gloria the
heroine and Elliott, the third party
and a likeahle one.
Don't Tell Everything" Is a
warning. The story admonishes
those who would marry not TO re-
veal every secret Of the past and not
TO be too jealous and catty
The picture is a comedy from the
first scene 10 the last. There are
few IL any serious moments in its
entire performance.
Wally IS seen as a sport-loving
millionaire who is engaged TO a girl
who is anything but athletic. Gloria
is the girl and she has a character
that Us in every way suited 10 her.
Besides. she Will appear in many
stunping creations OF the modiste.
Elliott is the "disinterested" friend
who has a hard time Keeping from
being Interested in his friends
fiancee.
Dorothy Cummings and tho
doBriac twins arc tho most notable
OF tho supporting company OF play
err
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
The lheSfd4$e.
"THE LAW BREAKER" 4"

William A. Brady will present a
new comedy-drama by Jules Eckcrt
Goodman. The Law Breaker" at
the Playhouse. on Friday and Sat
urday, January and z. with a matt
nee on Saturday. IL deals with
crooks and high society I'm a novel
way. Jim Thorns, a noted crook, is
"caught with goods" and Joan Fow-
Ter. a society girl. buys his freedom
by giving her necklace as security.
Being somewhat OF a social worker.
she has a theory that crooks can be
saved II given a sense OF responsible
ity and to prove her argument. takes
chance on Jim Thorne when he
robs her fathers bank But matters
are complicated by the fact that ne
has little pail. Kit Grey. who just
cans help suspecting that she loves
another skirt when he begins TO
show signs OF reform.
Mr.. Goodman. the author, has
long since proved his skill IN pictur-
ing the heart and soul OF the under
world. "The Man Who Came Back" D."
one OF the greatest successes Of the
American stage. still tours the coun-
try annually. under management OF
Mr Brady.
For the new piece an exceptional
cast has been chosen and the play
will soon be given in New York.
John Cromwell. Faire Binney and
Laura Walker will head tho cast,
which Includes Clifford Dempsey.
Joseph .sacCauley. Morgan Wallace
John Merkyl. Fred Bickel. Marcel
Rousseau and Herbert Rathke.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

James A. Marcus. Madame de Bona
mere. Colin Kenny and Joseph J.
Dowling. Alfred z. Graham and
Jack Pickford. the stars brother.
we're the director.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is 20 feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and howels-there is no need or
having a sallow compieNion-dark rings
under your cyes-nImplcs-a bilious
look In your facc-duil eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will toll you
ninety per cent Of an sickness comes
from inactive bowles and liver.
Dr. Edwards. weil-hnown physician
In Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil 10 act on
The liver and bowels. which he gave 20
his patients for years.
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel are gentle in their
ion yet always effective. Thev hrinr
about that natural huoyancy which ail
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system Of Impurities
pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color 15c and aor
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
@A C0LAC Pile PILLS
w DRIVE PILES AWAY
This Internal Remedy Removes Cause Of Piles Without Use
0intments, Suppositories Dilators

That piles can be driven away
entirely, simply by swallowing a few
COLAC PILE PILLS seems almost
too good % be true That IL Is true,
however, is proven by a long list Of
those whose piles have becn healed
and made 20 disappear They know
now complete freedom from pain an.
uoyapce. terrible suffering and nerv-
Gus tension. Exhaustive tests cover
ing six years, and hundreds Of enthu.
siastic letters from pile sufferers,
many Of whom have been afflicted for
twelve, twenty and thirty years, show
a long record Of successful hoalings.
Many Of these men and women had
tried every known pile remedy, they
had visited physicians and specialists
but found no relief until they took
COLAC.
CoLAc PILE PILLS are a real
internal remedy. Unlike other in
ternal remedies they do not have 10
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

and Helen Freeman. Before this
time she had played the leading roles
in Thunder" and In Turn 10 the
Right" Her clever work in the three
Broadway productions brought her
to thcspotice OF Mr. Sam II. Harris.
who offered her the leading role In
welcome Stranger" a role In which
she will be seen here. Last summer
she played the ingenue and leading
juvenile roles in the Jessie Bonstello
stock Company In Detroit; so taken
altogether. Miss Fields brief career
on the stage has been a very busy
one. As she has a long term con
tract with Mr.. Harris, 1t is safe "a
assume that chat prolific producer II
likely TO keep her busy for a Ions
time TO come in his many produc-
tions.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

be used in connection with ointmentx
salves or physics. On the contrary,
il is only necessary to take fov
Of the pills three times day as
directed on the bottle. Their help
ful medicines reach the real internal
cause Of piles from within, remove
the cause, and drive the piles away.
They work quickly, surely and effsc-
lively. They do away entirely with
messy, unclean salves, suppositories
aud dilators. They make opera
tons unnecessary. Many sufferers
got complete freedom from piles IN
from "a 10 4s hours, while cases OF
long standing yield 10 few bottles
Of this sure, internal treatment.
Get COLAC PILE PILLS today.
They are as easy and pleasant TO taxa
as any pill. Only 60 cents at all
druggists, or 65 cents by mail in
plain wrapper from COLAc CHEM
IcAL CO., Inc, Glens Falls, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
AT THE SAVOY.

Laughs. a lot Of people never
dreamed OF were literally scared out
OF them by the breathless thrilling.
stunts Harold Lloyd performed in
his inimltable comedy style in
'Never weaken" which is now I'LL
ing a weeks engagement at tho Sa-
vov Theatre in connection with the
big five act comedy drama, Marry
The Poor Girl" in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter De Haven are starred.
In "Never Weaken" the first two
reels Of this Associated Exhibitors
comedy move along swiftly with a
lot Of typical Lloydian gags and hu-
NOR. In the last reel the comedy
suddenly slips into a high speed
gear labelled Thrillsi IT maintains
mad, hilarious pace to the last
/ scene.
When it is over. you are so ex-
hausted from your hearty and some
times hysterical laughs. you wonder
/ II the title Never Weaken" is a pre-
caution meant for you or for Harold
Lloyd, who apparently places no
value on his life.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
nAnnAnAM IINcnI.N-r

Memorable will be next week In
the history Of the local theatre. John
Drinkwater's impressive and enter
tanning play. Abraham Lincoln" q"
with Frank McGlynn In his distinc-
tive creation OF tho name part. will
come 10 the Playhouse. three days.
beginning Thursday. January IL.
with matinee Saturday.
The curtain rises at Sis promptly
at all evening performances Will
liam Harris. Jr.. has only one COM
pany on tour in this play and there
fore our playgoers are assured II is
the "hrst" company in every sense
of the word And. too. this drama
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
Nr TIL. AncNnIA

Marguerite Clark has scored the
triumph Of her brilliant career In
her return 10 the screen in a pic
ture version Of that sprightly
stage comedy Scrambled Wives. -
which opened four day engage
mont yesterday al the Arcadia The
atre.
Miss Clark plays the part OF Mary
Lucille Smith. a young girl who
thinks she has a dark and terrible
naqtT TO hide. That secret in her
life is that, as a result OF a perfectly
innocent boarding school escapade,
she is rushed into marriage with a
hoy she scarcely knew. Luckily she
was rescued from this embarrassing
situation almost before the cere-
mony was completed. The marriage
was quietly annulled and Mary
Lucille is packed Off to Europe TO
forget her mad prank. Coming
hack the afair looms between her
and the real man OF her heart.
Things look terrible but are finally
frightened up after many interest
ing complications.
incidentally there are settings OF
great beauty throughout the pic
ture, including a ballroom scene in
a country house. and no little oppor-
tunity for the display of Miss Clark's
skill as an actress in delineating the
emotions through which Mary
Lucille passes on her way to happi-
ness. II is the kind OF part in which
Miss Clark has made her greatest
successes and ondeared herself to
millions Of devotees Of the screen.
The ballroom scenes are in nat
ural colors and are resplendent in
beauty.
Florence Martin, Frank Badgley
and Leon p. Gendron are among
Miss Ciark's supporting players.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

with 'sThe law Breaker which will
appear at the Playhouse tomorrow
for a two days stand.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

the stage bee got in its bite. she emil
grated from the hospitable shades Of
Alison. Mass. where she was born
and sought glory at the foothghts
mouth In Broadway She was fortu-
nate in meeting Mr.. Winthrop Ames.
who was then about 10 produceMac-
tcriink's "Thc Betrothal." Mr Ames
saw talent in the young girl and tried
her In the part Of JOY. Miss Fields
natural ability manifested itself so
clearly in her work that she was the
recipient Of many offers from New
York managers Last season she
played the leading juvenile roles IN
three important Broadway produc-
uons. none Of which. however.
proved financially successful and all
had a brief life. These were "The
Proper Spirit" in which Tom Wise
was starred; "Cornac." with Olive
Tell and Tom Powers. and in The
Tenth Man" with Montague Love
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

A bright youth, undergoing
examination for admission to
on2 Of the departments at Wash.
in. ION, found himself confronted
wi i the question:
What is the distance from the
eai y. TO the sun?"
r II having the exact number
of iuiles with him. he wrote IN
repl.
II I'M unable TO state accurate
ly, Eut don't think the sun is
near enough to interfere with a
pro per performance ofmy duties
il ] get this clerkship."
Eie got it,--Texas Siftiugs,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18
II Does Not Pay

l. To "have a good time" al
the expense of an uneasy con.
science the next morning.
,. To lose our temper at the
expense of losing a friend.
3. To cheat a corporation al
the expense of robbing our own
souls.
4. To go TO church in the
morning if we are planning to
go to the devil in the evening.
5. To have an enemy if we
can have a friend.
6. To sow wild oats if we
have to buy our own crop.
7. To spend the last half of
life IN remorse or regret for the
first half
8. To be discourteous, Irreve.
rent, cynical, cruel, or vulgar.
9. To give God the husks in
stead of the heart.
10. To live at all unless we
live for all.
Charles NJ. Sheldon.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18
An Automobile Conscience

T. m big. red auto, and if | had
NV way ever car would be red
Il ID such an inviting color, and,
! ,b In l speed up an 90 through
.ha country like a streak, there is
80, ,li1g sombre about me. An
.wt,} should suggest the power
ond joyous abandon of life any
,,o, :. I'm high-powered car, OF
o,o.ey model and paid for without
brtgage, and what's more l 90
| - Shurch regularly. as every de-
oonl self.respecting car should.
didn't always 90. but I've re-
,led. When my owner first
~, me he could hardly wait un-
81 cunday came. He was up at
civ tuning me up and getting
roo.y for a run into the country,
Co. fishing, golf or picnic. He
90, ,srally invited some other
ch, ,ch members, and Pm not
,;ng that it did them much
Lo,rn, yet the days pleasure al
,,,o,.s ended with a question
,x-was that really the best
,,oa to which / could be put on
- pest day of week?
,)ming home one Sunday
frN, fishing trip, | was caught
>. rainstorm without chains. |
81, ,ded ON the country roads Il
d;d, IT mean to- and slipped over
y INK and pitched the whole
10y out. Fortunately, none
t,,n. hurt, but my owner was bad
u, IM',aSStlaken. He was quite sober,
~ snS his only remark on the way
anu e was, "Thanktul | didn't
hua, h.nn k my fool neck"
Ndext Sunday he surprised me
inoing to church. The service
~ X have gripped him, for I
h"sd him say to the missus,
nu!dve nnS.n've missed a whole lot re-
fy, haven't we?"
nHttpw every Sunday | go load
5icking UP tired children and
~ ' filg old people home from ser
:" M. and out for a ride in the af-
ts, pom, If the weather IS pleas.
@ en-, Earnest Worker,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18
OUR EXCHANGES
The KershaW Era.

1t was a very gracious act on
the part of the railroads in South
Carolina to announce that they
will transport Confederate veter-
ans free to and from the State
Fair. Sometimes the railroads
get accused of being soulless
corporations. but occasionally
some event transpires in their
experience which indicates that
they are not altogether soulless
and we take pleasure IN calling
attention thereto in this instance
and add a word of commenda-
ton for this fine consideration
shown the old Vets. We believe
the old fellows of the sos will
appreciate it.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18
1T is SAID

Care is an enemy TO life
Shakespeare.
A work of real merit finds ia
vor at last.-A. Bronson Alcott.
That which is everybody's bus
mess is nobody's business.-Izaak
Walton.
1t is not what he has, nor even
what he does, which directly ex.
presses the worth of a man, but
what he is.-Amiel.
Heaven sometimes hedges a
rare character about with un-
gainllness and Cdium, as the burr
that protects the fruit.-EmerSon.
The eye of an avaritious man
cannot be satisfied with wealth,
any more than we'll can be fill
ed with dew.-Saadi.
The Bible stands alone in hu-
man literature in its elevated
conception of manhood, in char
acter and conduct.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
Adversitv is sometimes hard
upon a man; but for one man
who can stand prosperity there
are Q hundred that WILL stand ad-
versity.-Carlyle.
To judge human character
rightly, a man may sometimes
have very small experience pro-
vided he has. a very large heart.
-Bulwer-Lytton.
Humility is the true proof OF
Christian virtue; without II we
retain all our faults. and they are
only covered by pride to hide
them flom others, and often from
ourselves.-La RochefoucauId.
Every man who can be a first
rate somethlng--as every man
can be who is man at all-has
no Ggm to be anttn.rate some
thing; for fifth-rate somethin.
is no; better than a first-rate moth
ing.-I. G.. Holland.
Degrees infinite of lustre ther,
must always be, but the weakes
among us has gift, however
lSssmingly trivial. which IS pecul
lar to him, and which which, woIthily
used. will lie a gift also to hi
race forever.-Ruskin.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18
Ranks OF Confederate Vets Ran.
idly Thinning Out

Only 1906 Confederate veter.
ans, out of the more than a mil.
lion who fought for the South
during the Civil War, are now
living, according to statistics
compiled by Col. Francls M. Bur.
rows, of the staff of Gen. Julian
S. Carr, commander.in-chief of
the United Confederate Veterans
OfthIs number IS. .7O7 are draw
ing pensions. 1859 are in soldiers
homes and $500 are unknown.
The statistics show that 58,987
widows of Confederate soldiers
are receiving pensions and 667
negro veterans are in home.
Texas leads in the number of
surviving veterans with 1859
on the pension rolls and 256 in
homes. Georgia and Arkansas
stand next with 5000 pensioners
and l05 and 100 respectively in
homes.
Statistics by states follow:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18
A Neglected Bible

A neglected Bible means q
starved and strengthless spirit;
a comfortless heart; a barren life;
and a grieved Holy Ghost. If
the people, who are now perpet-
ually running about to meetings
for crumbs of help and comfort,
would only stay at home and
search their Bibles there would
be more happiness in the Church,
and more blessing in the world.
1t is prosaic counsel; but II is
true.-F. B. Meyer.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18
Giving Is Getting

Giving is getting. This prin-
ciple is true IN many departments
of life. Bodily strength comes
from its expenditure, not from
Its boarding. Every wise use of
muscle adds to the power of
that muscle. An arm carried in
a sling for its preservation stiff
fens and withers. An arm which
swings a great hammer takes on
largeneSs and vigor with every
generous sweep through the air.
1t IS use, not the possession OF
any material treasure. that gives
it the highest value. Merely to
have it bears no comparison in
pleasureableness with It's right
employment. Well-filled library
shelves are of no benefit to their
owner so long as the books re-
main there unopened. But the
best volume on those shelves
would have an added value to
its user if it we're read to pieces"
as one might say. Money gath
cred and kept for its own sake
increases the discomfort and
cravings of its holder; while mo-
ney sought and handled for its
beneficent uses gives pleasure
and satisfaction to him who en-
ploys TIC, T, B, HallOck,