davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
Release For Jim Thorpe;
Returns to New York Team

Jim Thorpe with Little JIM" aged
3 months, and Mrs. Thorpe, returned
to New York yesterday. Thorpe was
released by the local management Sat-
urday night. The big Indian is no
longer a drawing attraction. He is a
hitter and fast man on bases, but has
no head for playing in pinches.
Thorpe has been on the bench for
a week with sore arm. He does not
seek work and on several occasions,
ii is said, had the Harrisburg players
UP in the air because of refusal to
obey orders. 1t is the belief in base
hall circles that Thorpe's departure
from Harrisburg is mostly due to the
fact that he is a disturbing element in
the camp.
Tamm. who has been playing left
field, is making good and has proved
valuable TO Harrisburg. His work in
the garden has been far better than
that of Thorpe's.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
TERRAPINS SELL WALSH
Big Surprise to Federal League Fans
in Baltimore

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 30.-Jimmy
Walsh, or "Runt." as he is known to
fans as the Terrapins' third baseman,
has been sold to either Newark. Chi
cago or St. Louis. The local manage
ment won't say which.
The news came yesterday right on
the heels of the announcement that
Swacina and Jacklitsch had been re-
leased.
The sale of Walsh comes as even a
greater shock TO the followers of the
Terrapin. Jimmy has been out of the
lineup for several weeks. due to a
wrenched ankle. He returned home
from a visit TO Bonesetter Reese, of
Youngstown, Ohio. where the famous
bone specialist said that all of Jimmy's
trouble had been caused by an in
jured knee Of last year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
TO CUT UNsCIENTIFIc BOUTS
William Muldoon Will Be Censor for
New York State

New York, Aug. so. - Governor
Whitman. OF New York. has placed
the subject of regulating boxing in
New York State in the hands of Will
liam Muldoon. who conducts a health
farm at Purchase. y. y.
Mr.. Muldoon has been asked by
Governor Whitman to incorporate his
ideas in a program to be followed by
the State Athletic Commission, which
supervises boxing in the Empire State
How far Mr.. Nuldoon will go in his
recommendation is not known. eX-
ceptins that he is opposed TO what he
terms the present rough-and-tumb BILE
method of so-called boxing contests.
in which. he says, no skill is resorted
TO and in which there is nothing for
the spectators TO see that is instructive
or interesting.
William Muldoon has been asso-
ciated with sport for over a generation
and was champion wrestler of the
world for many years.
The new boxing commission of three
paid members will be named by Gov
ernor Whitman on October l, when an
appropriation will be made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
Changes in Cabinet
Are Declared Unlikely
Special to The Telegraph

Washington, Aug. 30.-The report
that Secretary of War Garrison would
resign to run for Governor of New
Jersey or the United States Senate,
and that Secretary of Commerce Red
field also was likely to give up his
place in President Wilson's Cabinet
was denied here today.
Back of the denials came explana-
tions from persons believed to be in
intimate touch with the situation. II
was explained that the President feels
that Mr.. Garrison, who has mapped
out an ambitious preparedness pro-
gram for Congress, could better serve
the country here than in New Jersey
1t was said also that President Wilson
did not desire any change in policy in
the Department of Commerce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
Sports of All Sorts

Two games with Toronto at Island
Park tomorrow.
The P. R. R. Y. NJ. c. A. team of
Enola won over Jersey City Saturday;
score, 10 to l. The game was played
at Jersey City. Hinkle, of Enola.
allowed but three hits.
Bill James. who has been recuper-
ating in the West, will join the Boston
Braves this week
Toronto Maple Leaves will not have
Rube Marquard in Harrisburg series.
Pitcher Smallwood, who was with
the Hagerstown team of the Blue
Ridge League. warns up daily with
Harrisburg. He may be given a trial
this week by Manager Zimmerman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
PINK SLIPS FOR FEDS

Buffalo. y. Y, Aug. SO.-Russell
Ford. leading pitcher of the Federal
League in 1914; Ed Lafitte. pitcher;
Tex O'Donald. outfielder and Arthur
Watson, catcher, were given their un-
conditional releases from the Buffalo
Federal League club. Ford jumped to
the Federals from the New York
Americans and by the use of the
emery ball" topped the league twirl-
ers. With the ball barred, Ford's rec
ord was unsatisfactory. He was re-
leased earlier in the season, but was
resigned later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
MARoUARD is SCOUTING

Hagerstown. Nd, Aug. 3O.-Rube
Marquard. who was here yesterday
comforting with President Charles w.
Boyer, Of the Blue Ridge Baseball
League, stated he was still the prop
erty of the Nationals and had not
been sent TO Toronto as reported. but
was scouting for McGraw until his
twirling arm returns. It is said Mar
guard was sent here by McGraw to
look over the Hagerstown and Fred
erick players with the view of draft
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
PICK PHILLIEs TO WIN

Philadelphia, Aug. $3.50 far three
National League managers have de-
clared themselves as picking the Phils
TO win the pennant. Here is what
they say:
Fred Clarke-"The Phillies will win
by half-dozen games"
Charles Herzog-"The Phfllies will
not only get the pennant. but Alex
ander will land the worlds series for
them"
Miller Huggins-"I don't see how
Pat Moran can lose"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30

Joe Jackson, former Cleveland star,
who was sold to Chicago White Sox
is making good. He started to be a
factor in winning games on his first
appearance. There is some talk about
the deal not being satisfactory, but it
is not Jackson's fault.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
International League

Toronto at Harrisburg q games).
Montreal at Richmond.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Rochester at Providence.
National League
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
American League
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia-Bos not scheduled.
Federal League
Newark at Buffalo.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Other teams not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAME
International League

International League
Providence, Z; Toronto, 4.
Rochester, 4; Jersey City, 1 (first
game).
Rochester 5; Jersey City. 1 (sec-
ond game).
Harrisburg Montreal. both games
postponed, rain.
Buffalo Richmond, postponed, rain.
National League
Boston, 2; Cincinnati, 0.
New York, 2; Chicago, 0.
Brooklyn, ?; Pittsburgh, l (frst
game).
Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburgh, (second
game).
Philadelphia-st. Louis postponed;
wet grounds.
American League
New York, l; Detroit, (1st game).
Detroit, s. New York, cd game).
Boston, 5; Cleveland, (first gamel
Boston, 3; Cleveland. / cd game).
St. Louis, 2; Washington, l G2
innings).
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago. ?.
Federal League
st. Louis, 5; Kansas City, 2.
Buffalo, Z; Brooklyn, 5 (5 innings,
rain).
Other games postponed; rain.
Central Penna. League
Highspire, 4; Hershey, l q ings).
Other games postponed rain.
Dauphin-Perry League
No games: rain.
Dauphin- -SchuylSill League
Williamstown, 4: Elizabethville, 0.
Fircmen's League
Friendship, 4; Rely, 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
International League

IHlVFilduOlldl LtdS uS
New York Americans at Harrisburg.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Montreal at Richmond.
Rochester at Providence.
National League
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
American League
No games scheduled.
Federal League
Kansas City at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Newark at Baltimore.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
RAIN CRS INDIANS CANCESNATONAL TENNIS MATCHES START TODAY
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

National League
No games scheduled.
American League
Chicago, 5: Philadelphia, o.
Detroit, Z; New York, 4.
St. Louis, ?; Washington. /.
Boston, /; Cleveland. o.
Federal League
Chicago. 8: Pittsburgh, ..
Chicago, 0; Pittsburgh, 0 C ings..
darkness).
Baltimore Newark, wet grounds.
St. Louis. ?: Kansas City, l.
st. Louis, s; Kansas City 0 (sec-
ond game).
International League
All games postponed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

We.ace Ett.urer Charles d. HHs.
f.lt- Fr1rf1r uus gau Kane and sl-
pe.ra Eer aU rf.r. af thc d-rt mas.
af 200 Coz ..f fa.a.re .s ratry. gro f1
o. r-a .Het.sr .H the Great ua-
rrrt sr. a rr vair.'ir nest
THsfa cnatrarF fp .re uaur ,Hs
rEa-1pag BE- r1f .rraHis Frr1aIir~1l
f rerrr -1 ..ae.re CHAT 90 o. ru-
a mel Pei raT extreme To aee sacH
aH e .r Electrical STAG.
.a O. tr.Et. romantic ref1dsams Iu.
f~ef treat tfr E. rrrr Boz never
tr.e-r boon r Hr ord h'H rrr.
Del sr.f .1 .r srfal $50 faer Hfrr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
COURT OF HONOR
MAY MEET HERE
TO MAXI EFFORT 70 sEcCRE
sENr SUPREME CONVENTION
o. sCcfETT
Hssrss-9ssas-s % rr-csf Lsas-s
- rfeia cssss-rss- - Ser Ffa-psr
'isst MeassF.

naes lsla1 nzr have lae booze ~
slFe~tal1Inr r.r rrE lrrrnr e1ee
Vsnflen aC fa~ Casrt af Haaar. e. tra.
fefual s1e.efT rEn "a as~uerrss.g %
tg09 u .ar trtcf.~s ara rar Nrsf
anartrrH ~ aGiea age Ar sgr.eFrei4
OH MrNa.t.ffrr fsfr.r nan
axrr fer fHe faserr r.H H..tr.tr
frrs RI e1es .r.sa4 sar called a serf
,nr ~ resrrs-afaf.lrf ar tae trleirF
eaurts .a rfr gar.err at f.e sew llar
D. al ae.ocs erlr Werfar even eE
o. coaster f.e astercasIae ur We
CorHfef has AL err.urtEnE r
ffnm A. g.. llerrterf e.sre ota
eeuer of enc Court ~ .aHar e.ataf
20 ere afvaaftErs Befeesfrf hr r.is
iaeaisv far enfrrfsla Such c1e
v-anou s. lfas ~ fs~ society 81 ehlra
hr terf
$50 gaH4E p~sFses~f
ur.oar states Chat fsr
Dnlef of nan1r rstrte 11 HanHs rer
DE- eanesnFfoas Nu s.. bead areerF
WlsH sa snaV lt f.a a esmn.alrT at
fa pasIr6en fq aeeoesH4aarr f.- cow
erff nH.sf.rt trIeEfrr uts attend
.rrr arrr rrrerrF .a ~. f.r lsrr
Tn- Noast ar tflrar Boo $500 .atE-F
ant b. ar. M f.r srea1E-sr frareraaI
sac.rrlrs H emo raHrf STATES
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
ThSSalEFheatre

1ars aa... .rrl.sfe f trw and
Eae er~rsE $500 certainly F.rs. rE
rrF ler.e who errF lr Tr.E.fa .a.
H Hrra1. .r..-- rl .HH teo
rar.r..f. candidate. Wttur
#Fe ESQ HrsF ..H.rF ...u=
se.eas'e .1 .prst co special msf.
Ir- Wednesday end also at r.edr
smile rI- HeU.H.erir ru o. heard
81. Goo sa9ss. mafire. Friday aal also
az rfel |4r return ri u.rl.ar Bob
HH. is announce. Cor fHr
..ae HHrr tHr comedy
drrna. rre I.H Price, a-t more
chan f.. as4at ..rr-..s Ia rtir= uart
tested Hr rHr -rrlFH 30 rf.r rr.Hr.fr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

their own snow and carry their own
sUitcases when travelling.
The life insurance companies adver-
tise that only Per cent of those Who
die leave an estate. Ninety-five men
make moncg. only five Adequately
save; only 3 per cent provide for the
future Out of this . per cent who
leave estates. much more than one
half are found among the poorer class
of people
MANY who live in fine houses and
ride about in lim0usiues are constant,
ly in debt and have q very hard time
TO make both ends meet. They leave
no estates Tt Is noticed that the
habit OF saving has increased among
the common people n the last few
years, while among those who are
often deemed rich It has decreased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
QUIT MEAT when
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take q Glass Of Salt. if Your
Back Hurts or Bladder
Trouble You.

$50 maa or vaman who eats nesl
reat.artg can mas~ mistake o.
Hgsaaa ire kidarFs occas. IDEALLY.
says a veil known Authority Meas
forms grtr acfd which -vrit~s ftr kit
neys thrY beesme oVervarsr8 frcE
che strain. see staFEIsb aaG ffI Co.
sitter che waste aad goisoas from ta~
Blood. tAsr vs 81 sieE Nearly an.
rheumatism. aeaeaehes. Ever froeelF-
nervousness. dfzztaess. sfseptessgess
snd Urinary Glsorfsrs cone from slts
Eisa kfdaeys
The moment roa feel a Gufi seF~
m me kgGaey Or jour back hgfts or
fs sh~ aFta@ ts cloudy. er-sstvs. fgI
- sediment. trr=a1ar ef BassaEr or
art@ufsd D. sensation OF scaislcs.
sfou sEfiuE meet aat sec s5out rasr
euacrs ~ I1d ssIfs from ANY pafr-
macy taEs a taBl-soooufaI fri a glass
81 water Before ersakfast and fe a
fsw days Yaur ktfasys VII act fas.
rnis famous salts - made frorn ere
seff o. grapes sad temou juice. eoese
hfned wffb ltsfa asd mas been s.sr.t
fsr s~r~raFlsas 20 galss snf stiogtsss
tae Eidnsrs also e. seutra.tse ere
scisfs ta gFfas go tt 90 longer ra1sss
uFrfeafian. ssus sndfnE ntsffsr w~tk
r-ss
fsf safss ~ inexpensive Hrf -f~sst
tnbfrs assxss q esGsHtfss efr~T ss
esns utn4s watsr Grts& wateh every
ems sao,tsf sake sew saf sEsa fs Eess
ea- effnsrs eiesn ant active sat sss
bfsss Buse saersev svstffaE sertFf
Hiafev cosapiteaFeus
ffsrpsr ftouss rasfuftey ltfo1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
TALKS ON THRIFT
81 Z. Q. Nc eREGoR.

Strange as IL may seem, the great
I est amount of saving does n-t take
! place IN most prosperous times Con
ditions such as have arisen in some
parts OF this country as a result of
the var in Europe are often the sig
nal for return 10 a simpler scale Of
living and an increased proportion OF
saving
II viii not take q very large increase
Of savings per capita TO make a rad
ical increase in the amount OF capital
available yearly and that increase viii
be necessary TO keep the factories, the
railroads and the mines going.
With the great European nations out
OF the market as lenders of money.
there is greater need in America for
the cultivation OF the saving habit
among the people TO accumulate capt
lal with which 20 finance not only the
growing demands OF this nation. but
also Of those portions of the world
that remain at peace. II Americans
respond to this new duty there viii be
TO lack of capital for all the needs
that are likely to be felt
But viii they?
The trouble is that as the prosperity
of the country has grown. most people
have taken on more costly habits Of
living. Il IS easy to let the dimes and
dollars slip away into new ways OF
spending. and triply hard to return to
former frugal habits.
This g a time for persons in mod
crate circumstances 10 cast away all
false pride They should feel no
shame. even II they dc cook their own
shine their own shoes, shovel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

he's a erItt-aI F1torits. scrrrc Ec-
rra end clara Williams viH ore- q
remarkably s.rca- F'aE. ae italian
.. Monday Nr HsHau Is known rs
tnrre. arrHt cEErEr-e. actor.
aaI E. Ta. -eH 90 ttr H.se. .s ale
rurr OIL Co., r'r Florence
Rood. u .t. America. most r1rl-
rsr emotional sefrsl. r.| H. .rrn iu
r.at .t HerrE Arthur Jones. tle not
.E EHe.- 1ltfHr, oa Weiuel day o.
Cub. urare srI aHe Coo fact
rs.. |.a Har.a.lr. picture and sue
HrrtIrs. .. Daniel Fr.ma1 .- II
rte.f sufficient guarantee ni worth.
IHr shufertr and William A. Brady
c.1r tr rrr f-rHt arair on Thursday
Ea r.e Dollar Mars featuring
H..r-. Wn-v Trr.r Frarre X
De- r-.H rrf -rs. ElnaE cast
rui o.. .rH u -Ths Battle OF .oFe-
Or fa rrrr HserrHr rspe drama
ana aIs .6 =r' rH.r =If,cd actor
E.. .rEt opportunity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
IN MOVIE LAND

This has been nard week for Bes-
sic Ey1on's pet leopard. This animal
IS the one that appeared with Miss
Eyton IN one OF he most recent pic
lures. which for dsriuE IS said 10 be
unequalled in film history. Miss
Eyton has been resting this week pre-
parstory TO beginning work on new
production. During their work to-
Eefhcr she ana the leopard became
ve-y much attached 10 each other. So
much so that when two days passed
without Miss Eyton putting in an ap-
pearancc % the SeiE 100. the leopard
refused 10 eat and remained detected
and forlorn IN corner of his cage
Miss Eyfou was finally sent Tor ana
while she was there the leopard leap
"a and bounded about. showing every
sign 81 absolute happiness. When she
feft he skunk Of into his corner again
and refused TO be consoied- The keep
e-s az the zoo declare they have never
Witnessed such a show Of affection on
the part OF Wild animal They say
thar With Miss EytoI about the ami
NAL is ono or the best spirited heas,s
lu the collection and easy and safe TO
handle Miss Eyior away and the
beast Immediately becomes danger
Gus and su'6y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Governor Williams af Oklahoma has
eH.l .- snesurl home owner hip
al efHl l- Intended t1 aid tenant
farmer. re bus farms and Tay for
freu e.e money uow paid ar rent
T.. ae authorizes fh9 land Office
comm ..rsrH tn Joan fre 100000
HrH derived fr1m Ono sa.r of school
auIe E amounts NOT f0 exceed So
..H r1 aH. H.rrrv or f.r tEa follow ng
bus larw. .. Hl. off a
irru Hrrere. f1 uaa. farm better
urur" Tl. borrower u-s. live on
and aure f.H land aU which boz gets
fer loan. Loar viI He rara.." .1 IS
srar.v irHiaruesfs. Eltl interest on
unpaid -afaI.wrrf rI urr cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

rrs Oliver rr-ens Prayers $3.50 81
f-r e.- srres.rE eersTt7 Two STAR
r-sf Wees s7r srr saif v-st sfsrtiss
af sHr rssfieee feearroV sfsrFu1es
mis- rsr .s erurr set ss @ee ~ ere
fe r.r .aeeesea EFs see 1Teer,i
ire On af ss~ ptsT a,i errsers on
eases a- @asEsEre ifTrtitr rEerT ts
ra erf eF srr sFsstrE sfsl-stiees. ess
rsrs tarvrs fast os fEs
ee.s ef fe- Other. tss eaoF=,tf Eainir S
7raHer.rr vfft Fsra seee-~gisE scf.
Nr ere sf tseerfsss wrI 81 s~~a On
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

this week on a new drama that is be
ing produced by Director Arthur
LLOYD of the Universal Miss Adams
is a Denver girl who comes TO the
movies with reputation of having
been one of the prettiest girls in
middle western stock theatricals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Today
THE BLACK BOX"
Episode No > in two parts. The
greatest serial ever produced.
Better than The Master Key;
also
"A VOICE IN THE NIGHT"
A two reel mystery drama
Billie Was . Right Smart Boy"
A good comedy
THE Maynard Son"
a fine drama
Tomorrow. "Perils Of the WUds"
The greatest animal picture
ever produced. Io1 Bison in two
parts.
"Pesgy's sweethssrts'-A good
L-KO comedy The Village
Postmaster" "A good Joker
comedy. Eye Of the Cod
fine feature in three parts;
MONDAY.
Father Was a Loafer''-A great
L-kO comedy with the greatest |
comedian. Billie Richie, King
Rsgsot in AN Oriental Ro-
msnce'-Tbe story of a big
heart beneath a yellow skin
in two parts
DON'T MISS IT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Al Filson, better known when speak
ing OF the celebrated vaudeville team.
FUson and Enrol. has been doing some
splendid work at the Reliance and
Majestic studio. His most recent char
acterization of note was the theatrical
manager in the threereel Majestic
feature. Bred in the Bone. produced
by Paul Powell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

RUDE Miller. directing the Kriterion
star" comedies fer the Kriteriou pro
sram. has just produced a rafting
comedy entitled "Rubes Fighting
Chance in which a bout is staged
between Miller and 7. Clifford. which
for rure fun is said 10 be unequaled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Joe Massey. for Is years an actor
on the legitimate stage. is now work
Ing with the santa Barbara Motion
Picture company under the direction
OF William Robert Bob DAILY in the
support of FRITZ Brunette. His long
and varied experience with Murray
and Mack. Cook-Church stock com
pany and the Baldvin-Melville Stock,
places him in the front rank as char
actcr deIineat0r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Alfred Swc-son. uoR playing with
the OK brand OF films FOR the kri-
terion program is one Of the best
known stock stars in the United
States. he has starred on the road
Iu when kuirhfhcod Was in Flower. "
"Graustari'' and The Wolf For
sfocb experience he can show a rec
ord chat has never been equaled 1900
performances with the 3. r Keith
stock company, Brooklyn. y r. Pho
toplay fans viii like his manly plays
and his personality
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Mildred Adams began active work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Her Abb" is the title or an Uu
usual story with a new twist that is
being put on az the New York Motion
Picture studios this week with Eliza
beth Burbridgs. Frank Borause and
c. Il. Mcrtenson in the principal parts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Rena Rogers. VINO plays leads with
the Eriteriou service at Santa Bar
bava. was formerly a cabaret perform
or With her partner, Grace Doiliver,
she was known from coast to coast
Their snappy dancing and singing act
was one Of the most popular in the
big cities According to the KriJerion
directors, she displays the same vim
in her picture work that she did IN the
cabaret business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Eta Rayuor. with the AIhamb-a
Film, company. santa Barbara. Cal.
vas born On old Eli toVn-New
Haven. Conn. and has been on the
stage practically all her life. Hey
nrst experience vas with musical com
ctics. Her last season in musical
comedy was as the jnEenue in Bus
ter Brown" Later she joined dra-
matte repertoire company. playing the
inscnue and soubrctte leads This
Was hard work. but gave the expert
cncc that nov comes In handy for the
screen. During the summer. Miss
Raynor took M picture work. and
liked II 50 well that she has decided
70 remain a movie actress for ever
more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Harry Woodruff. the noted iesiti-
mate star. takes his second trial at
the movies mex, Monday. When he ap.
pears In the production OF Star in
India" under the direction OF Thomas
II 1nce. Woodruff locks like a per
rnanent recruit in the motion picture
Acid
Max FiEman. whose starring tours
have made him one OF the mos, popu-
lar actors OF the legitimate stage. Is
n frequent visitor 20 the Los Angeles
studios these days. Figman's pictures
seem TO be getting strong hold on
the fans.
Little J. Warren Kerrigan Mustard
OF 50. Paul = one OF the visitors at
Universal City this week. The young
ster. whose father is an exhibitor in
St Paul. was named for the Universal
star. On the trip across the continent
on the Universal special train he was
the pet OF the party.
Mildred Adams began active work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Selig leading man Is back in Los
Angeles after a trip TO Panama, where
ne went with one of the SeIig COM
panies to take scenes for several forth
coming productions. tombstone offers
the opinion that in time the isthmus
viii become as we'll known. through
the medium of the motion picture
camera. rs any other place under the
fag OF Uncle sam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Harry O.. Matthews. directing the
OK brand FOR the Kriterion program,
has 10 contemplation a series OF pic
lures entitled "Earlys Diary" with
Baby Early featured in the title role.
The series viii be told in six or seven
stories. although each release will be
story in itself aIr- Matthews is
now ar work producing q onereeI com
edy All For O Kiss" in which the
clever Baby Early plays the lead.
The rimbIe fingers OF five modistes
are busily engaged in turning out
countless new style gowns Tor FRITZ
Brunette. who plays leads In Santa
Barbara Motion Picture company pro
auctions. The present war having
much 10 do with the adoption OF Amer
lean styles in dresses and hats. Miss
Brunette has devoted her spare time
to- creating styles which for original
iiy and stuunirEness make Worth and
;hc Partisan designers look like ap-
prcnticcs.