davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30

several days camping near that place.
The MalGra Casting company
made - first shipment Saturday to
Chicago. over the P. C. C. & st. L..
The w. R. C. are DESTROYS that all
school children join in the line OF
march to Riverside cemetery, Tuesday
afternoon
Lightning Hits House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper OF Geneva. are
spending few days In the home Of
their daughter, Mrs. O. q. Toppin....
Lightning struck the east side Of the
Dale block, at $50 o'clock Sunday
morning. damaging the spouting. the
windows and tearing of q number Of
shingles. :. The ladies OF the first sec
ton Of the Social Union entertained
the members and guests at a japanese
Thimble party at the home OF Mrs. o.
Z. Toppin on Maple street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30

NJ. L. Bond,
Liberty, Ind.
Kirkpatrick & Campbell,
College Corner, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
SCORES q POINTS
IN GARFIELD MEET

Through mistake in tabuIating the
summaries of the recent Garfield
school meet, Harry Thomas. Purple
athlete, was not given credit for his
full number of points. Principal
Heironimus, this morning said that
Thomas scored % points and that the
Junior pole vault record was estab-
ished by Thomas, who was not given
credit in the first summaries issued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30

Yaqui Indian troops to the border
ostensibly to prevent an uprising by
the rebelIious Yaqui Indians. living in
that region However, it was reported
some time ago that the uprising Of the
Indians has been crushed out, which
gives touch OF mystery to the pres
emit movement of Mexican troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
FIRE FROM SHELLS
SKATERS ARSIERO

VIENNA, May 30.-Austro-Hung
ian troops that invaded Italy from
Tyrol are less than three miles from
Asiago. Asiago and Arsiero are both
being pounded to pieces.
The number of Italian prisoners In
Austro-Hungarian hands now number
approximately thirty thousand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
SERVE IN HOSPITALS.

LONDON, May 30.-Sir F. R. Ben
son, the famous British actor, and his
wife are going to Saloniki to work IN
Servian military hospitals, it was an
nounced today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30

When a survey was made OF the
wilds OF Bolivia all longitude was fig
ured by the aid Of time signals sent
by wireless from q station 120 miles
from the base OF operations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-20
Notice,

Proposals for drygoods; repairs and
improvements.
State Of Illinois, Board Of Admins
ustlon, Springfield, Ill.,, June IA. 1916.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the board of administration in its Of
nee in the capitol building, Spring
field, ILL.,, to be publicly opened as fol-
lows.
Proposals for annual supply of dry
goods for state charitable institutions
Will be received up to 10 o'clock D. m,
Wednesday, July 10, 1916. Specihca-
tons may be obtained upon written
application to the undersigned
Proposals for telephone exchange to
De installed az the Watertown state
hospital, near East Moline, H., will be
received up to 10 O'Clock a n. Tues
Gay, June p, 1915. Specifications may
oe obtained upon written application
10 DR.. Charles F. Read, managing Of
Acer at the above named hospital.
proposals Tor repair work, exterior
ana interior painting at the Peoria
state hospital, Peoria, IL, will be re-
ceiVed up 10 10 o'clock a m, Wednes-
gay, July ), 1916 Specifications will
pe furnished upon written application
70 Dr. Ralph T. Hinton, managing Of
Acer al the above named institution.
Inc board of administration reserves
/ Tue right to reject any and all bids,
BOARD OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
by Frank .. Whip, Fiscal Supervisor.
Springfield. Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-20
Today'@ Market Quotations
WEATHER REPORT
is AID TO WHEAT
Bullish Movement is Injected Into
Market Quotations on Strength
of Untimely Rains.

Chicago, June 2o.-Wet weather in
the SOUTHWEST threatening to interfere
with harvest operations had a bullisn
effect today on the wheat market here.
Higher quotations from Liverpool
tended also 10 produce strength On
the advance liberal profit taking sales
acted as a check on buying enthusi-
asm. After opening 12c to sc higher,
with July at 1.027s to 1.031s and Sep
TENDER at 1864 to 10512, the market
scored moderate additional gains.
Later temporary downturn result
ed from peace talk that was said to
have originated in Vienna. The close,
however, was strong, sc to 1Bc net
higher, with July at 1.033s and Sep
TENDER at LOSS.
Complaints of excessive moisture
lifted corn Opening prices which
ranged from 1sc to 4@Hc higher
were followed by something of a reac-
ton.
Further Argentine shipments to the
United States led afterward to tran
sient reaction in corn prices. The
close, nevertheless, was strong at %
| to 112c to is to L q c net advance.
Prospects Of increased demand for
army purposes gave decided firmnes,
| to oats.
Provisions trade was mostly in small
lots. The market averaged a little
| higher, helped by a rise in hog values
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, June 20.-Wheat: No. 2
red 1.02$s 61.O2%; No. 3 red 9901.01
/ No. 2 hard 1021S; No. hard 800
[ L0112.
Corn: No. yellow 75M 676; No. 4
yellow 73@74A.
/ Oats: No. white, nominal; stand
ard 40M64015.
| Rye: No. 2, 9709S1h.
Barley, 60Q79.
Timothy, 60007.50.
Glover, S.0001400.
| Lard, 1905.
! Ribs, 1325613.85.
Toledo Grain.
/ Toledo. Ohio, June 20.-CIovnr seed
prime cash $40; October SIS; Decem-
Der SIT.
/ Alsike prime cash and August $50.
Timothy prime cash 3.45; Septem.
Der 335.
Chicago Provisions.
| Chicago, June 20.-Butter, unsettled
creamery, 2315 @2816c.
Egg receipts, 24,304 cases: I'M
! changed. Potatoes, lower. Old re
ceipts, 25 cars; whites, 1.O0RI25
Ohios, 1.0o@1.1O; new receipts, A
cars; sacked triumphs, 14061 so; Vir
GINA and Carolina barreled. 4.6OG5 90
Poultry, alive, lower; fowls, lie
springs, 24G &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-20
NEMyNOTES ;NpVTELAND
@ 6YDAISYDEAN KY

Harry Morey is an actor endowed
with the rarest Of histrionic talents. He
is equally good in heavy parts as he is
in light, and as good in tragedy as he
is in comedy.
All his portrayals are virile and
strong and this high powered ability
to register these varied moods AMI
feelings is transmitted just as
strongly to the audience on the other
side of the screen.
He has played in vaudeville, musi-
cal comedy, drama and moving pic
lures. He has been with Anna Held
in The Little Duchess" Weber and
Fields, and with Louise Cunning in
"Marcella." With Cohan and Harris
he played in "The Honeymooners,"
and with Montgomery and Stone in
The Wizard of o."
AS browning honor to his ability
he was chosen to play the lead OPP
posite Edna May in Salvation
JOAN" In For a Woman's Fair
Name" THE Law Decides" "a
Price For Folly" and the special
Edna May feature, his portrayals
are essentially dramatic.
'sThe Love Comet" a Keystone Film.
The Keystone story in which the
couple elope in an airship, and are
sighted by the girls father, an
astronomer, has been named The
Love Comet" The couple have nu-
merous adventures in the air, in
Guiding the picking-up of a negro
minister, and later throwing him
overheard when he alights in white
wash. Walter Wright was the di-
rector of this Sonnet comedy, and
the principal players are Ora Carew,
Joseph Belmont, William Callahan
and Frank Hayes.
Robert Hood Bowers, we'll known
as a composer is writing the score
for the new Annette kellermann pic
ture, "a Daughter of the Gods"
Lillian and Dorothy Gish are both
possessed of literary incIinations, and
their favorite pastime is reading po-
etry. Their best loved poet at pres
ent is Rabindranath Tagore, whose
works, says the press agent, are
original, full of sublety of rhythm
and of delicacies of color. Which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-20
AT THE SPENCER SQUARE.

1.-THE Battle Cry of Peace" was
shown to more than a capacity house
! last evening at the Spencer Square.
| Those who were unable to see it then
will have another opportunity this.
evening. The spirit of patriotism was
evidenced by the loud and continuous
applause given the various acts of he
roism. A little excitement was astlr
when one gentleman, unable to contain
himself any longer and watch the con-
tinued acts of brutality, cried out
coward" However, his fever soon
subsidized, but there wasn't any doubt
left in that gentleman's mind as to
the realism of the picture.
In keeping with the wave of prepar-
edness which is sweeping over the
country, the male portion of the Lasky
company is preparing itself against
possible invasion of the yellow peril.
They have induced Sessue Hayakawa,
the Japanese actor, to give them In
structions in japanese fencing and 1iu
jitsu. Hollywood druggists report an
increasing demand for arnica, but when
the Monaghan horde descends upon
our shores they will be attacked in
their own language by the valiant
Lasky crew. Up to date the only one
getting any pleasure out of the pre-
paredness wave is Hayakawa himself.
| He takes great delight in throwing
stalwart leading men and handsome
juveniles through pieces of scenery in
/ To fnc
Hayakawa is to be seen on Paramount
night at the Spencer tomorrow in
Allen Souls thrilling photodrama,
written especially for him by Hector
Turnbull, author of THE Cheat" in
which Hayakawa recently created
such a success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-20
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Mae Marsh, star of "A Child Of the
Paris Street." to be seen at the Males
tic tomorrow night, makes up for her
lack of opportunity to change cos
tunes in the title role, which is that OF
a girl Apache in Partisan Sums, with
a remarkable head-dress. Of course
the grisette of the French capital is
popularity conceived as wearing her
hair untouched by the comb, matted
and snarled almost beyond hope OF re-
demption-a very Gordian knot, the
lone hope being one large pair of scis-
sors to cut it off when necessary. AS
Miss Marshs hirsute adornment re-
ceives its daily care at the hand OF
professional hair. dresser it was nc
easy matter to approximate this hope
less appearance. But the youthful sta1
persisted. In due course, she evolved
not merely picturesque couture, but
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-20
Personal Mention.

Professor G. F. Baumeister was in
Galesburg yesterday in the interest of
William and Vashti college.
Mrs. G. l.. David left yesterday for
Chicago for few days visit,
Mrs. C. C. Hubby, who is visiting
here with Mrs. M. kramm. went to
New Windsor yesterday for G. visit
with friends.
Mrs. Belle Bonner left yesterday
for her home in Viola after making
a short visit with relatives.
Mrs. F. H. Stevens returned yester-
day to her home in Geneseo after an
extended visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. R. Thompson.
Gilbert Minteer went to New Wind
sor yesterday to work on farm near
that place.
Misses June Shut and Frances
Hebel went to Galva yesterday to at
tend the Epworth league convention
being held there.
Merle Nesbitt left yesterday to at
tend the Epworth league convention
at Galva.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Wilson went
to Rock Island yesterday to attend the
centennial celebration.
Misses Ethel Manly and Mary Den
mis- were passengers to Galva yester-
day.
]. J. Stallings and daughter Edna
attended the centennial at Rock Island
yesterday.
Clayton Dorman was in Reynolds
yesterday on business.
Harold Harbom returned yesterday
from a three days visit with friends
in Woodruff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-20
We CURE PILES

Ne believe that our absorbent meth
~ Is the greatest discovery ever made
!of Inc treatment and cure of piles
anu this opinion is endorsed by cured
pdueltS and those who have taken the
HoQDie 10 investigate
by our method the pile tumor is i'm
.-eaialely dissolved and usually en-
aIeiy absorbs in a few days There is
- chioroform, no cutting, no ligature,
~ burning, no injection of dangerous
1@rDoilc acid, no danger and practi-
ely no pain. Does not lay you up;
Sou ieel better after the first treat
we guarantee a cure for life in ev-
ty case Of piles treated: it costs you
~ cent if we fail to cure you in q
bn aF satisfactory to you. If you
,. piles or any rectal or stomach
W. Uouoie, call for a free examination,
rust both men and women Drs.
nm & AIlgover. suite II, Dayen-
no,, savings Bank building, Dayel-
s'i1 ioTa-4Ady.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-20
Carnival Fails TO Show.

The high touted United States Carni-
val company, which was scheduled to
show here all week failed to make its
appearance yesterday. The arrange
ments for grounds, license and hauling
had already been completed by the ad-
vance man who had come from Mon
mouth, where the company played last
week. The company evidently forgot
Aledo, as reports have it that it trav-
eled from Monmouth to De Witt, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-20

, grandchildren and numerous friends
who mourn her death deeply.
Mrs. Doris Cabel passed away al
$50 o'clock at her home, 1920 Mar
quette street, following a lingering i'll
ness. The deceased was born in Pret2,
Holstein, Germany, on March s, 1913
and came to Scott county in 1866. In
December of 1868 she was united in
with the following children survive to
mourn her death: Mrs. Augusta Died
erich New Liberty, Mrs. Meta SChroed-
er, Henry and William Cabel, Hickory
! Grove, and Laura, Emma and Herman
at home.
| Motorists Plead ignOrance-Evident
~, there are many auto owners and
drivers in Davenport who do not know
that there is a city ordinance prohibit
ing autos from being packed within a
certain distance of fire plug At
least, this is the excuse most of the
men give, when they are arrested for
! the offense. For violating this Ordi-
nance, L. A. Pinard was fined 81 and
costs in police court and ?. C. Muir
/ ply was arrested after the court SEES
sion was over. The arrests are in line
with the efforts of the police to see
/ that the automobile ordinances of the
city are strictly enforced. Jtney
drivers are oftentimes careless about
/ this ordinance, the police claim, and
an effort will be made to curb the VIC
| lations of the law.
Claim Negro Woman Robbed Him
| Two Cedar Rapids men came to the
police station and told of being robbed
of S. by a negro woman, in a box car
in the railroad yards. The men claim
ed that they had come over on the
| ferry with two negro women, and that
they had been lured by them to the
railroad yards, where the alleged rob
berry took place. A description of
the women was given the police, who
are working on the case.
| o.
Abolish Afternoon Police Court
The afternoon sessions of the police
court, which were started some weeks
ago for the benefit of the night men on
the force, are to be abolished, accord
| ing to a statement made by Police
Magistrate Ernst Claussen. While the
sessions have proved of benefit to the
night men, in that they were given
more sleep during the day time, they
did not prove satisfactory. The state
lment made by the magistrate yester-
1 day was to the effect that the sessions
would be discontinued only temporar-
| lily, but it is believed that they will be
abolished for good.
sour Davenport" New March Song
Our Davenport" is the title of a new
booster march song which has just
appeared. The words are by Edgar S
Kindley and the music by Ernst Otto
1t was given its first rendition at the
Elks' convention today.
St Johns VI. Z. Choir Organized
The church choir of the st. Johns
NJ Z. church has been organized for
the purpose OF rendering more faith
full and efficient service to the church
A constitution and bylaws have beer
approved and adopted. The following
officers were elected: president-A
A. Abel; first vice president, ]. NJ. Gal
braith secretary and treasurer-MisF
Alice SoIler. librarian. Vincent
Thomas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-20

isn't at all bad for mere press
agent.
Violet Horner, movie beauty, an
nounces that she has discovered what
she is pleased to describe as a mod
ern and living Blue-Beard. This was
at Ellis Island He was an immi-
grant. Fellow immigrants, natural
comedians, had told him that men
with gray boards were not admitted
to the United States. He had white
beard, credulous disposition and an
indelible pencil. The result Is de-
scribed by Miss Horner.
Mae Murray, Lasky-Paramount
star, has two maids, one for her
house and the other for the studio,
also a chauffeur and a cook. She is
simple and domestic in her tastes
and aside from the help given by
these four she does all her work her.
self.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-20

new style in hair arrangement The
hair all over her head was friZzled;
and as Miss Marsh has quite bit OF
it, it stood up high above her little
face, emphasizing the pathos of her
expression as the judges daughter who
is compelled to commit crime by
vengeful queen of the Apaches. The
Mae Marsh 'coif" is being initiated in
private life by number of other ac-
tresses at the studio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-20
WEDNESDAY.

Spencer Square-Sessue Hayakawa
in Alien Souls" and Burton Holmes
Travels.
Majestic-Robert Harron and Mae
Marsh in "a Child of the Paris Streets
and Billie Burke in "Gloria's Ro-
nance"
Colonial-Howard Estabrook in "The
Closing Net
Black Hawk-Emmet Corrigan in
Greater Love Hath No Man"
Best-"Girl and the Game" Peg O.
the Ring" and Eleanor Catch"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-20
The Theatre
IN THE MOVIES
TONIGHT.

Spencer Square-Charles Richman
in THE Battle Cry of Peace" and Bud
Fishers Mutt and jeff
Majestic-Bessie Barriscale in Not
My Sister," and Mack Swain in Key
stone comedy, His Bitter Pill"
Colonial-"The Man of the Hour"
Black Hawk-"The Crash" and Her
Dream of Life"
Best-''The Haunted Bell" and Lit
tie Billy's School Days"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-20
THE DAY IN DAVENPORT
Q .
.

Bankers Leave for Conventional
party of Davenport bankers left over
the Rock Island yesterday for Water
loo to attend the annual Iowa state
convention of bankers. Those going
from this city were a. F. Dawson of
the First National, Frank Yetter and
wife of the Iowa National, Gus Steuh-
en- OF the Scott County Savings, Otco
Hill of the Davenport Savings. Joe
Brus of the Home Savings and Ed
Dougherty of the Citizens Trust and
Savings. With the local party was H.
Lindsay Wheeler of the Union Trust
bank of Chicago. While none of the
DaVenporters appear on the program,
they are expected to be prominent fig
ures in the convention.
Police Declare War On Owls in West
End-As the result of numerous com
plants received by the police in the
past few weeks in regard to maraud-
ing owls in the neighbOrhood of Eighth
and Warren streets. Officer Meyer and
Deputy Warden Frank klauer were de-
tailed TO invade that territory and
slaughter the birds During the past
few weeks the owls have been busy at
Seventh and Myrtle and Eighth and
Warren streets, moving TO the latter
location when heavy bombardments
from the neighbors drove them from
their homes at Seventh and Myrtle.
Pedestrians and residents of the vi
cinity claimed that the owls few down
from the trees just about dusk, and
attacked everyone who passed along
the street Several of the people liv-
ing in the neighborho0d have received
bad scratches from the sharp claws of
the birds.
Plan New Storm Drain-A new
storm drain, to be called the High
street storm drain, and TO run from
Washington TO Myrtle on High street,
was planned by the sewer committee
Of the city council yesterday. The new
drain, it is stated, is much needed in
northwest Davenport, and, when in
stalled, will prove of much benefit to
the residents of that part of the city.
The committee also discussed the ways
and means of erecting the new inter
CepJlIB sewer IDI the west Gnu VI the
city, by which the west end slough
will be cleaned up.
Annual Retreat IL St Ambrose
Chapei-The annual retreat of the
priests Of the Davenport diocese began
last evening with the 7:30 service in
ST. Ambrose college chapel. Father
Chapotin, c. IS. X. Of the Redemption
list order, St Louis, gave the retreat
which was participated in by all the
priests of the diocese, about one hun
bred in number. The retreat will close
Friday morning.
Marriage Licenses Frank Risle-
and Beatrice Rockefeller, Davenport
Fred Bloomer, JOY, Ill. and Edna G
Stating, Aledo, Ill. Herbert r. He'd
man. Chicago, and Lillian G. Moth
Davenport.
Want Better Car Seryice-Better car
service for the residents of northwest
Davenport is the aim Of the street car
committee Of the city council. and they
have planned a tentative route for
northwest Davenport cars. Ar the
present time. both Northwest and Fej-
aryarv cars run north on Warren
street 10 Sixth street; thence west on
sixth to Marquette, and north TO Sew
euth, where the park cars turn west
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-20
Daddy Burns Dies.

An old man who for the past 20
years has visited Aledo at short inter-
walls, and who for the past few years
has made his abode here, died at the
home of William Barr on Sunday, after
an illness of two weeks. Cancer of
the stomach was the cause of his death.
he was known by the name of James
Burns. Nothing is known of any rela-
t1ves of the deceased, as nothing could
be learned from him prior to his
death, as to the existence of any rela-
tlves. Mr.. Burns had lived in the base
ments of Aledo residences during his
life here in Aledo, working and tend
ing furnaces in exchange for a place
TO sleep. The date of his birth could
not be ascertained, but it is thought
that he was about 70 years Of age.
Daddy Burns, as he was called by
many, had managed to lay up consid-
cradle money as result of his labors
Tor local residents. He did not desig-
nate any relatives whom he wished to
be notified Of his serious condition.
The funeral servcise were held today
and interment was in Aledo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-20
Are Recovering.

Miss Martha Gregory, accompanied
by her mother, returned yesterday
from Rochester, Mimi, where Miss
Gregory recently underwent an opera
ton in the Mayo hospital.
Reports from Rochester say that DR..
Winbigler, who underwent an opera
ton at the Mayo hospital recently, will
be able to return in the near future to
his practice here.