davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-02
WOMEN GETTING BALD

The next five years will show women
with Bald Heads, or going in that
direction. Men attribute it to Heredity.
What will the women say is the cause
for it? Thousands of young men bald,
Or going that way, who had no need
for getting bald or even scarce Of
nair. You surely can give one or two
minutes each day to take care of your
aair. This is all the time required.
You owe this to Nature, as it was
given to us in the beginning by Nature.
Grow, hair on your Bald Head. Grow
new hair, destroy dandruff by improv-
ng the condition of the scalp which
feeds the hair. Then you haye i
problem solved. 90
Forst's Original BARE-TO-H
not a tonic, but is scalp fen
and germicide. The results from its
use has really created its own demand
over the entire country. Literature
and information sent upon request.
w. H. FoRsT
Discoverer and Manufacturer
Scottdale, Penna.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-02
All Right With Her

In the campaign to obtain the 1923
Republican national convention for
Kansas City this year, Arthur Hard
grave, president of the chamber OF
commerce, sent messages to members
Of the National Republican committee,
asking suggestions.
Through an error one was sent to
Mrs. Frances G. Farley of Wichita,
Democratic committeewoman for Kan
sas
This was her reply:
acknowledging receipt of your wire
of the oath. Respectfully advise that
1t will be all right with me If the Re-
publican party fails to hold national
convention this year."-Kansas City
Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-02


this country The early. early settlers
knew Of Us and. of course. you knew
that the early settlers were the first
arrivals among the people to settle
here" 4s
"Yes.-i imagined that" smiled Billie
Brownie. hut I'm always glad to be
told. for ] like to hear all the zoo
news can and I'd rather hear thing
twice than NOT to hear il at all {"
"I'm NOT sure whether you'd speak
of the early settlers as bit Of 20"
news" said the White-Tailed deer
"Oh. think So" said Billie Brownie
'fOr you were speaking OF your fam
lily having been about at that time
and that is WhiteTailed Deer news
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-02
THE EARLY RISERS
By JOHN BLAKE

ones would really like to do the things
they profess to frOwn upon. They
would like to lie i'm bed late In the
morning and play hockey from church
occasionally.
They do not realize that merely
arising before seven or being unwil
lingly present at Sunday worship con
stitutes no great virtue. Unless they
get real benefit from these acts. as
thousands do. why should they con
tinue to perform them?
Unwilling rectitude is certainly
hypocritical. But hypocrisy itself is
regarded as sin.
1t must be conceded, however, that
the reproachful ones have the bulge
on many of us frank offenders That
holier-than-thou attitude which they
usually acquire must give them very
gratifying sense of superiority to the
rest Of mankind.
(Copyright.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-02
What Is Your Idea Of God?
An Important Question
::%:s%:s*ss@s:
By F. A. WALKER

A. GROUP of Chinese students
"A studying in this country some
time ago sent out most unusual
questionable. There are three ques-
tions included. "What is your idea
Of God?" "Do you believe In God?"
and "Why" Hs Ac
These questions were sent to hun
dreds of prominent men all over the
country hut the answers were not
made public, although no man ought
to be ashamed to let anyone know his
opinions regarding three matters
which are of so universal interest.
The question OF "What is God?" has
probably been asked more times since
man first began to think than any 9th.
er in all the category of our inquiries.
Isobespierre wrote down a profound
truth in the words "If God did not
exist 1t would be necessary to invent
ONE.
That which we do not know, we
imagine. There is no man living, good
or wicked,srich or poor, ignorant or
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-02

educated who has not his own idea of
God. And his idea may, and natural
~ would, be different from his neigh
boris.
The Bible tells us that God is Spirit
Life. Truth, Love.
What is Spirit? What is Life?
What is Truth?-Piiate asked this
question and received no answer
What is Love? Can you give a salts
factory answer to these questions?
To the untutored mind nature re-
'veals God. But nature is not and can.
not be God since nature lacks the at.
tributes of divinity
The most convincing proof of the
existence of God is not a proof at ALL
1t is the overwhelming craving Of
the human mind for a greater than
itself, for a power, omnipotent. a
mind. omniscient, presence. all per-
vading.
No truly wise man denies God. Vol
taire, who once denied Him, saw his
unwisdom and built a church which
hS ihoSiiUSu WIN COuleSSlOu OF HIS
error.
Dependence is a part of the human
makeup.
Reliance upon some one or some
thing higher and mightier than our,
selves is Unborn and unavoidable.
We believe in God. a supreme be-
ing. because we must believe
II
I What is your answer to the Chinese
inquirers? What is your idea of God?
1t is certain thai you do believe.
The reason why is plain What kind
/ of Il God you believe in is largely of
your own deciding.
Il would be interesting 10 read the
answers Of the welI.known men who
replied to the questions of the Chi.
nese students.
But more important to you than
whatitheir answers are is what yours
is. u is truly something TO think
about.
&c by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.D
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-02
EDHOWE SAYS:

often wonder we make so many
pretenses. We never fool anyone with
them.
x X
Fools are able to make life very
disagreeable for the wise men known
as old fogies.
x x x
Half the time when you say yes,
you should say no.
4 X y
Somewhere saw this in print, and
il impressed me: HE does not care
what people say or think Of him so
long as they leave him alone"
(@ by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-02
Submarines Capacity

Submarines are capable of crossing
both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans,
and have done so repeatedly. The av-
erage cruising speed of submarine
is about ten miles an hour. At this
rate about % days would be required
for submarine to travel from New
York to Liverpool, a distance of 3,57S
miles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-02

A woman is the inventor of an UNI
brella opened and closed by pulling a
cord and which has interchangeable
covers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-02

A lotta times man don't kiss a.
woman because he wants to as much
as because he wants to know what
she'll do If he does.
tCopyright.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-02
Some Quacks
BY VIOLA Brothers Shore

FOR THE GOOSE
XX/ASH and iron a rag and drape
w it around you tasty. and you got
costume. Let costume get drag
gled around the bottom, and you goI
a rag.
There's some proverb says it's bet
ter to be a rich mans slave than a
poor mans wife. And one that
claims it's better to be poor mans
wife than rich mans slave. And
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-02

both is right accordin' to whether you
got the temperament of a wife or a
slave.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-02

FOR THE GANOER-
A woman that can't make you ter
ribly miserable can't make you ter
ribly happy neither.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-02

W. N. u, BALTIMORE. NO. s-tsaa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-02

tCopyright.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Printed Sateen
75c Yard

For hangings. cushion covers,
spreads and especially good for COM
fortables. Attractive design and color.
Yard wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
The Salem Bedroom Suite

Who doesn't like these reproductions &~-0
of the fine old furniture of Colonial days? /An
The Salem exemplifes the true Colonial. NV
A Four-Post Bed breathes it, Four delightful pieces
including with wall mirrors, finished in red
hogany. Very low priced now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Rugs for Living Room, Dining
Room, Library and Bedrooms
Plain Colors or Figured Effects

Rugs that the needs of of home and
of interior decoration will be found here New,
and bold modersic designs bright colongs from the
ing rug makers of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Barthelme.s' New Picture.

"T'HE VALLEY OF KINGDOM
COME" the region In Kentucky
which was the locale OF John Fox. jr. s
great story Of the Kentucky mountains.
has been reborn In California.
The cabins OF the mountaineers the
stables rail fences and all the pictu-
esque features Of the old Kentucky Of
Civil War days have arisen as II by
magic at the hands Of motion picture
technicians
They are located In the Caiifornie
hills where Richard BarthclmcSs and
big company from First National STU
dios made scenes for The Little Shep-
herd OF Kingdom Come" the screen
version of Fox's romantic tale. IN which
Bartheimeas plays the role Of Chad
There are no evidences Of modern
civilization anywhere IN sight. 10 ra-
dlos. electric lights. nor automobiles
within camera range, The hands Of
time have been turned back 90 or more
years. and the hardy mountaineers TIL
the soil. dlstill their supposed "moon-
shine" and live again the days Of old
Harthelmesa. II IL said never made 4
more picturesque film than this. with
the sleepy river flowing past his cabin
and cattle grasing on the hillsides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Who returns with
National Jheater Players
LANE

associate a character, conspic-
uously we'll played, with the actor
who Is delivering the work. The
list Of names in one column Is
not very intelligently co-ordinated
with the names In the others, and
many a flrst-rate player may as
we'll be anonymous IL he has not
yet made his way TO heavy type
In the foreground. It required
some research to locate the char
acter OF the young man delineat-
ing the optimistic vanity. as well
as the sentimental loyalty, of
very young actor as Walter Glass,
and no less research TO identify
one of the smoothcst and most
memorable villains that had trod
the stage In many a week as Matt
Briggs.
The story of the blackface per-
former who forsOOk good compen-
satiOn In order TO crafty ambi-
tons toward legitimate art Is no
longer to be told save In distant
"Reminiscences.
no 0hA AnFoAitI itOiIAiCII III LIle
realms Of burnt cork, AL Jolson,
announces his intentions to APP
pear In play written for land
possibly to some extent by him.
1t Is made plain that the films
are affOrding a royal road TO real
drama where once the path to
stardom lay through hardships.
BY appearing In the screen YER
sion OF THE Jazz Singer" he Is
brought to an equal status In at
tention with no less remarkable
an artist than George Jessel, and
In maintaining himself 80 well In
the comparison gives his public a
new idea OF his more serious capa-
bilities.
Jolson has gone far since he
was selected by Lew Dockstader
as an end man. whose chief ac-
cOmplishment appeared TO be an
ability TO say "fittsburgh" with
a sort OF quack like that so much
affected by French clowns. Every
thing that came to his hand he
did well and he has always trust
ed his public: sometimes to q
degree that appeared almost In
genuOus as, In order To make sure
OF having his audience with him,
he rushed boldly across the foot
lights with both arms extended
and simply gathered IL In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

IN her entire life. says Norma Tai"
madae. she has never been late for
an appointment, She seldom II ever
loaes her temper though she has a very
definite one, she loves Parts and dreams
Of buying an old castle IN tho south OF
france, and she Ia the wife OF Joseph
Al, siohenk. the motion picture magnate
She wears her hair hahbcd. but each
day IN i different style, Her elothea
are conservative. Though original She
likes french dresnes made III America,
she hates anything eccentric. loves
antique iewelry and wears II IN prefer
ci,ce ~ precious stones,
3he has the third lassest diamond IN
the world she dialikes people who are
affected and hates h DO kainted cut IN
public She haa 4 sudden warm sMile
That comes and eoea very quickly
nhe likes walking, II u good walker
and can do from hve 10 ten mtles a
day ahe Als0 loves tho theatet sym-
phnuy oaneerts and the nayles
Alao she Ii aeldom without saMe new
fad, such ~ collecting dolA " old
french pftnts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Leads Sane. Simple Lite

[ me NJ New YcrkS famous Srlsns
beauties Is Louise Meie, N,dgea ~
annette kellerMan and Rernarr Mac
faaden III be the gsASSeSS<W NJ perfext
physique, She Is the Steilar attraetkNa
W cNnnt herm WIS SympsiSne 0us>
a spectacular revue IN vaudeville shsN
week
Radiant health and exquisite tVsM
ate supplemented BY \ taee VI reAs losc~
lh,esSS, \ wtnnius PERSONALITY, ana a VA0
amount Of talent ~ = Cancer Ssse II
endowed AtsN With an extremely pseas-
ing v<sice,
MtSN MeieS rise ~ StaNtan has esen
rapid Three Years aga sire secured her
ttsst professional engagement ~ q MeNs-
Der d the essfps he ballet 81 the New
xork hippocisuane, thence she danced
her way into musical ceMecv ana MAS
featured IN Princess AMI" ana Ia
"Mereenasy MARY"
II was IN MAn,n,ath exsatess esNa-
dnetea ~ the HpgNaSAronae last year tM
4 perfect pl,ySicAi specimen od American
sirlheud that Miss Mete waS setec,su
lfain aMang scSWes et entrants ~ com,
nleseN nllMg the requirements IT Ne
lxsntest.
Her beauty secret, she SAss, "a leAsilns
4 sane amt simple life,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Notes of the Stage and Its People.

"Inheritors." which was produced las
season by the New York Civic Roper
t0ire Theaten was revived By that or
ganization last night.
Harold vermilyea and Adelyn Bush.
nell will have the leading roles III
Killers" which is expected To oper
In New York during the week OF Feb
ruary a.
Claiborne Foster will be featured IL
the first program Of the new enter
tainment policy at the Greenwich VII.
iage Theater which opens tonight She
viii appear In "Tryat," IL one-act play
by Garrett Fort.
A new comedy. Laughter in thu
Storm" by John q. Brandon ant
George Picket, viii he produced b,
Joseph NJ Oates. The authors alst
Wr0t1 THE Silent House,
George Jeasel win appear next sea
son In a play Of his own which ht
The new piece, entitled Salute" vii
be produced by Albert Lewis,
With the revival OF Diplomacy" be
Ing received with much enthusiasm
George q. Tyler has decided To revive
another famous play. this IA be Oliver
0oidsmith's comedy. She Stops Il
Conquer" With Fay BANTER IN thu
role of Kate Hardcaatle and ulent
Hunter IN Tony L,impkin. the rcviva
Will open In the early part Of March.
II Ii possible that Mary Ellis ant
HahIi Sydney may take the entire New
York production 0f The Tanning OF The
Bhrew" 10 kanhas CITY to play -four
performances for The bhakespeureat
festival 0f the Drama League Ut Amer
lea on April ~. the anniversary al
hIakeapeaic'a birth,
Al .Jolson Ii appearing on the ioea
circuit for n lengthy period, opening II
~. Louis last night, Tie IN aaid To ~.
0eive $40 900 week and may appear In
Washington IN the early apring lie Il
~ have new play written TOT him
Tor iihe nhxl aeasan.
The newest box ONCE hit In New
YORK IN Strange inteflude." The The
alter Guild offering, Regarded ~ some,
thing Ut 4 freak play hsfore II opened
the drama be1atns banning, sought
after attraction almost immediatei,
when tickets for 10 weeks IN advance
we're placed on sale. II viii require
seven weeks performances IN care fol
'Fhealef Guild subscribers alone.
"Jhs Eehavi0r NJ Mrs Crane" d
play by Harry feRai. " announced fa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

early production by Walter O. Lindsey
and Eugene w. Parsons They expect
to present It in New York commencing
Easter week
Somehow comedy by r. r.
Presnell. Will soon bc produced by
Bella Blau Rchearaas are scheduled
to start IN two weeks. Mr.. Blau has
been connected with the business man.
agemcnt Of the New York Theater
Guild and the ProvincetoWn Playhouse
FRITZ Scheff and Frank Keenan, are
Joining Chamberlain Browns company
In New York and will be seen In the
forthcoming production OF sherlock
Holmes" which opens IA week from to"
morrow night.
willard Mack Ia expected to deliver
his dramatization nf Upton Sinclairs
novel "Oil" To william A, Brady this
week Mr., Brady plans Ia give tho
play Spring tryout, MIR. Mack Is
also helping To rewrlte spring 800"
Taylor Holmes will appear IN the
star role Of THE Great Necker," play
by Elmer Harris successfully produced
at Los Angeles last season, In addition
tO Wv eeee "''f '''~''se'es
Marjorie untea0n.
A short while ago Owen Davis. r,.
son OF Il playwright. made hts debut
upon the New York stage Now all"
other playWright's son Is to he seen III
an important role for the first time
this tn be i,uaseli Gleason. lo~year old
son of James and lalcile uleason, au"
thors and feature players ot THE
sihannons ~ Hroadway," now running
IN New York,
"rhe Five O'Clock 0irl" q current hit
Of the lheater IN New YORK, VIII have
u inndnn presentation shortly under
the management of Lace Ephfam ot the
English metropolis Work on the Ens7
liah production Ii now under way, John
HarWuud went ahead to do tho casting
Mary Eaton and Oscar SHAW viii ie~
main with tho American company
Eugene O'Neili IN Ia Del Monte,
Calf, writing n new play called "Oyna~
mo-" and incidentally In auperlntenda
lng the Pasadena Community Theater
pf0d,lotian Ut his play Lazarus
Laughed" This will he the frat time the
play has been produced In America,
though Moseow and Germany have al
ready aeen H.,
wolves" the John Hunter hooth
play which James w, hlliott Ia n.odno
Ing, viii ~ into rehearsal iolnarrow IN
New York, IN The cast viii be Robert
!.eonard, Mona Kingsley and Harry
hanniater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
McCAULEy-
Gaye+y
Another Great
Production.

WASHINGTON theatergoers. and
especially those who formed the
capacity audiences that greeted the
fine production of Diplomacy" and
its wonderful cast last week. will be
more than interested TO know that
It's producer George c. Tyler. who has
been a pioneer In the movement to
bring great plays back to the American
theatcr. already has placed In rehearsal
an especially fine production Of She
Stops to Conquer" Oliver Goldsmith's
splendid comedy. with cast Of notable
artists. including Fay Banter. Glenn
Hunter, Lyn Harding and o. r.
Hcggic,
she Stops to Conquer" Is also an
nounced rs the attraction for the Ma
tional Theater the week Of March TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
New Stanton Has Pipe
Organ.
2 LAWRENCE PHILLIPS. The well

~ LAWRENCE PHILLIPS. The we'll
known base ball announcer ai the
0rifflth Stadium during the Summer, II
ii m1vin magnats on small scale when
the last man IL out Ia the ilnai game
ana the balls and bats are stored away
against The coming Ut Jack Frost.
Lawrence Is owner Ut the New stan
ton Theater In the northeaat section NJ
Washington. and although H. enjoys the
distinction 0f being one Ut this smallest
thssterA IN seating capacity Ia the Ma
tionsl Capital. he has just caused 1t to
be equippsd with this newest aehieys.
ment IN pipe orgaps," which, under the
deft manipulation ~ Dolly" Weather.
bee, should afford additional delight u
picture fans u this neighb0iho0d,
The first peep 0f the new pipe organ
WsA a0unded yesterday and henoefofth
ths Nav stanton win Lake iis place
with The big fellows IN having daily
musical program u cathedral quality,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Joy BELLS Palace
Attractions in Washington
PlayhOuses This Week
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

NATIONAL-Dark
POLTS-Washington Opera Co in "a Light from ST. Agnes
The Marmein Dancers. International Grand Opera Festi
val. Tomorrow evening.
drama Second week.. This evening
KEITHS-Count Berni Vc vaudeville This afternoon and
evening.
and evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

1AtNA VAC AAA4A cA0y AASAS f(AA0A
These plays will be repeated at Western
High auditorium Saturday. February 25.
with judges from The Star. the Post
the News, the Times and the Herald
who will rate them according to genera
and specific excellence of casting. direct
ing. acting. costuming, lighting anc
staging.
CURRENT HISTORY-Friday.
Clara W. McQuovn at her weekly
talk on Current History win discuss i'm
portant public questions-home and
foreign.
Her principal subject viii be the Eu-
ropean cartels, with special reference
to the chemical foundation and recent
developments in that industry.
These talks are given every Friday
morning at IL O'Clock in the ballroom
OF washington Club. 1910 Seventeenth
street.
Y. W. c. A. Annual Play. Friday.
The business and professional wom-
ems department of the Young women's
Christian Association will present its
annual play Friday and Saturday eve
nings at Barker Hall. Seventeenth and
K streets. The play Is Rachel CrotherS'
''39 East" which won great favor when
presented in New York City in 1919. A
cast Of Is young actresses from the
various departments Of the Y. W. c. A
will appear here, headed by Lillian
Krause as Napoleon Gibbs and Eleano,
Hicks as Penelope Penn. Others are
Kathryn Pierce. Martena Tenney. Flor
ence Sauer. Ruth A. westergreen. Ma
belle Boyce. Rae Grieg. 3. Ruth Dab
ney. Margaret RingroSe. Elizabeth Ro-
land. Lillian Clement and Mabel DALEY
''Se East Is the story OF life IN ar
which has been turned. BY force 0
circumstances. into house for ''payin.
guests
The two performances will be In tn
nature Of benefit for the fund viii
which delegates are sent TO the Suuams
conferences Of the Young Women
Christian Association throughout IN
East. Tickets may be had at the down
town center. ell E street, and at Twe:.
ueth and streets, as well as III III
main building on X street Miss Berth
Paest is In charge Of arrangements.
Newman-"Normandy. Brittany. Etc
E. NJ, Newman's Trayeltalk. protuSs
illustrated. for this afternoon az q
National Theater. is Normandy. Sri,
tany and the Chateaux"
For many years the charm Of Nor
mandy has attracted the tourist I;
picturesque ancient buildings. the rar
richness of its architecture. the gnieu
situation Of Mount st, Michel al com
blne 10 give IL an irresistible lure, tn;
group Of still colored and motion pic
lures reveal II rs land where II Is
10Y to wander at large in = leiSarel
way
III 10 other province III France. IL
declared, are such quaint costumes
Ne seen As In Brittany Punt rAnAe
PlougaStel. FONT Avon. Concwneau
Quimper and many other places ese,
u feast OF beauty and novelty. In.
chded IN this Journey" are sl;mpSeS CN
the famous cha,eaux, These h,NarsM,
aeodcS nf kings and nobility TEEN Will
historical associations.
Fur many the high spot In this trS
viii be visit to the sacred shrine,
Of lISienx and LoNrdeS which are Wis,
tied annually by thousands NJ M,synn
nom all over the world. The skille~
traveller recently photographed man,
scenes at both places aud Is eraSts
an exclusive collection Of pictures t,s
are said IL have universal arrsnAl