davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22

The House Committee on Schools AMI
Colleges and Senate ComIr>ttcc IN
Public Institutions and Education will
hold y joint session at $50 O'Clock
Thursday afternooo for he purpos" Of
hearing argument for and against THE.
coordinate collcg. bin. The nentiu.
VIII hc hc,d-in the hall or til" House
of Delegates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
Senate Bills

r.,
Senate yesterday:
Nv NJ ro,.,,i,o : - - az
.,,,t,,, -, ,,',h ~ 80 ~ 10 amend
.,c, All :o,s reia.inr ~ fn,ni. into on"
,,.,.r,aI -, 80, ,.s ." =. I'M cus'H." pensions
"a. NJ vyon,ot, on rihsn.e.
cerninc mo ialiit,n -. 10. w, con
furi.s or d.s.h sns, ,i,ad ~, e,s TOT m
,I.v.,s ,-,.,.,i;,,,, w.. I'LL I'm
.crid.nial t,,rv :. 49, Ioa,t y" i"r ,he
and ,n.,ho.ls for mo n.y,nnn, -, ,hpa 49,.
.tItvbi,,, -, I,,,,,, -, ~, ~ wy Satitf'
ami ,Ics,t,r ita nn,,nr .at aSr'aenia. noarn
rI:.nt 10 ,-n,pncrs.,inn ~ -. = Ing .he
,nscS Ia .ttrh ~. 80 ,rn,.,',an = ~ SUN
ReferrcJ 10 mo cn,,,ms,,sa ~ rE r,.,s "c,;
Justice ~ oSa''s OF
.
Is! MT Ma'h""s-S. No. ITO. 70 make
=, -, "a in's!einea""r TO give lend, advance or
'"fhisti money knowing the same Is to he
us"l i"r INC payment or poll taxes Of any
nry rc, anh 10 mihke =. a ,nisdemsanor for
"hE WtE"l y" accept any law. Sift or adj
n"h'" ,"r ~. purp"se of paying any poll
."N"S ~" or OWING bf mum, or knowingly
"" p''i' any money 10 ''e given, loaned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
THE HOUSE

Tho House hogan Yesterday FOR the
FIRST tim" this session extended debate
on calendar bills. dcvoting an hour and
half to discussion az contested
measures. only ono b.l! WAS passed.
the bill introduced bv Delegate Rev
which provides for the examination OF
the c"stcr aud clam beda and waters
~ Virginia. and for the marking OF
polluted areas.
Tive 'iu,c advcr;isiug" h,il. on its
seco1l reading. came i'm for n large
share Of the discussions Delegate
Epes attacked tho bill on the general
principle that IL was part of the grow
Ing tendency Ia do business ~ lccis-
lauon. pointing out that it's enforce
ment Moult. lead TO hardships ana
difficulties In many cases where the
advertiser Inadvertently WAS guilty Of
q misleading statement.
Delegates Willis and Murray came
to tho defense OF the bin for which
they we're responsible as patrons. urg
inr iis passage in the interest of The
buying public OF tho state and ms a
protection to reliable dealers an.
manufacturers who suffer BY reason
OF deceptive and misleading advcrtis.
ing INDUCED In by unscrupulous com.
petitcrS.
Ipon the motion OF Delegate Hugh
4. White. tho bill was amended 10
make TIE advertiser liable to penalty
only when he has "fraudulcntly and
knowingly" made a misleading publ-
cation. Upon tho motion Of Delegate
Wills, tho measure was passed by. in
order To permit further amendments
House bill No. .. making il a mis-
demeanor TO cnticc a farm laborer
hired FOR q specified time. To leave his
employment without tho consent OF
his employer, was vigorously assailcd
rs class legislation in the interest of
farmers, by several Of the members
1t was passed by for further consid-
Grafton. Several uncontested bills
were advanced from their second to
their third readings.
The House was called to order at
10 o'clock by Speaker Houston Rev.
Frank r. McFadcn. -. D.. pastor Of
tho First Presbyterian Church, offered
prayer. At 80 o'clock the House
adjourned until 10 o'clock this morn
Ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
TWELVE YEARS
OF FAILING HEALTH
Brought to Happy End. Says the
People in Three Counties Know
What Cardui Did For Her.

Weaverville. n. C.-Mrs. Abbagaii
Hampton. of this place. says tina,
about l. years ago she began to take
Cardui after having been in failin,,
health for IL years, during which
time she had to take to her bed four
days out of each month. and suffered
agony; that the doctors told her she
must have female trou5le ana gave
her medicine which did her no coed.
and finally insisted on her going TO
the hospital for treatment
She goes on to say: II am large
woman. and my ordinary weight. leo
pounds. went down to 1876. / got so
bad just dragged around and could
scarcely sit up. My neigh
bors all thought was going to die
and would say ! couldn't live long.
My little daughter thought the
same
My husband and friends urged me
to try Cardui. and he bought ne
some Of it. began feeling better rs
soon as l began taking it. and
steadily improved until / was we'll
and strong. l make my garden, do
my housework and have cooked for
20 boarders at one time. Am a
strong, healthy woman. permanently
cured by Cardui. My husband and
can't say. enough for Cardui.
The people in three counties know
what this medicine has done for me.
for neither nor my husband ever
cease praising it,
Cardui is for sale at all druggists
with full directions for use. Try it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
Here and There
in the Legislature

The House Committee on Chesapeake
and Its Tributaries has set the game
hiu as n special order for o'clock
tuesday afternoon. The hearing viii
take place in committcc-room No. ..
Delcgatc Phillips. Of Floyd. intro
auced n bill yesterday which prohibits
tho buying or selling of harcs in Vir
pinia. violations of the law are made
punishable by a fine OF from S. to $50.
The woman suffrage bill made it's
appearance in both houses Yesterday.
Tia natrons in the lower branch of the
LEGISLATURE are Delegates Norris, ritts.
Henley. williams and MusSravc.
Delegates MnsGravc aud E;pcs are
the patrons ot n bill introduced in the
House yesterday, which repeats the act
approved March Q. 1910, creating q re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22

commissioner Of Insurance Joseph
Tuition is performing his old duties AZ
clerk Of the senate In the absence or
Clerk Hanger. who Is At home on a
visit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22

Delegate Winston is tho patron Of q
lin introduced Yesterday in tho Iious.
nf Delegates, whicn increases from 50
600 to $500 tn" salary Of the Sccrc;ar :.
Of tn. State Board Of Charities and
Corrections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
,ircment fund for public school teach

David Coleman. member OF the
House from Norfolk ut last session,
visited tho Legislature yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22

Under the provisions Of Il bin in
troduccd yesterday by Senator Wen
hcnburS. Of Richmond. an employer
VIII be liable in damages to an en-
pioNcc who sustains injuries in the
course Of his employment. unless IL can
he proven that he WAS willfully ncgli-
gent. Nothing in the bin applies to
mousse domestic servants. farm labor
crs. or persons engaged In the running
Of railway train. 40 compensation Is
allowed for injury that does not inca
pacitatc the injured party for work for
at least week
The bin provides for tho creation Of
ail industrial accident board. composed
OF the commissioners of Insurance and
Labor. and the Secretary oC the Com
monwcalth. which shall he charged
with the duty Of carrying out the pro-
visions Of the act. Four methods by
which an employer may agree to COM
p"nSa'" his employee for injuries. and
thus avoid the possibility OF action for
damages. are enumerated in the bill.
Tn" employee may select the method.
aud file his agreement with the in
duStrial accident board.
The bin is practically identical with
the ono introduced by Senator Wcndcn-
burg At the last session of tho LcgiS-
laturc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22

Richmond members of tho Legislature
arc scheduled Ia meet with CITY At.
torncy Pollard at ~ o'clock this mora.
ing 10 DISCUSS til. charter Amendment
bin TO hc introduced shortly purstian:
to the action OF the Richmond CITY
Council The charts" commission Bin
designed 10 allow the people Of Rich
monI t. vote on tie question Of ap.
pointing special commission ~
draft :or tn" city i.cw form or govern
inent. viii probably hc introduced nox:
week 18th all tn" Richmond members
as patrons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-01
The Theatre
EMPIRE.
SPENCER SQUARE,

ille-Performance daily at
2:45 and Sis; three shows on Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-01
Formerly
H. r. Battles & Co.
CAMBRIDGE

Peter Peterson left Tuesday for
Sedalia, Mo-, to look after his farm
interests and will also visit with his
brother, Robert.
Word has been received in Cam
bridge that Ramon, the only child Oh
Mr.. and Mrs Otis Angeonie OF Water
town, is confined in a hospital with
an attack of typhoid fever.
Edwin Rosenstone and De Forest
Olson, students at Knox college, are
spending their Christmas holidays
with their parents.
Mrs. James Wright and Mrs
Charles Larson spent Tuesday in the
tri-cities.
Mrs. A. L. Anthems and son Paul
were tri-city callers Tuesday.
Mrs. C. A. Peterson and daughter
Mayme visited at Davenport Tuesday
Mrs. Charles Malcolm and daugh-
ter, Miss Mayme, and Mrs. Paul
Mascah visited the tri-cities Tuesday
Archie Sherrard visited at Rock IS
land Wednesday.
Miss Zelma Larson of Toulon is
spending her vacation with Cambridge
relatives and friends.
Miss Bessie NJ Atwood and Harry
S. Anderson, both of Cambridge, were
united in marriage Wednesday after.
noon, Dec. %, at the NJ. E. parsonage
Rev. D. S. Andrewartha officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson will go to house,
keeping on the farm vacated by Mr.
and Mrs j. B. Taylor west of town
Their many friends join in wishing
them much joy and happiness.
Maurice R. Wieneke from Greene
Iowa, arrived Christmas day for 6
short visit with his parents, Mr.. anG
Mrs. c. L. Wieneke.
Mrs Fred Carlson and baby Of
CISCO were Cambridge callers Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindbloom left Cam.
bridge Wednesday for Moline
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Bloom visited al
Rock Island Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Odenwieler anG
daughter left Wednesday for Moline
to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Linquist and
two children left Wednesday for Rocl
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stewart was q
Rock Island caller Wednesday.
Miss Ida Lyons was a Davenport
caller Wednesday. =.
Miss Bernice Hultgren of CISCO was
a Cambridge caller Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Baugh returned to her
home at Oakland, Neb., after a short
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Baugh and family. Her father
and sister, Miss Fern Baugh, aeon
panied her as far as Rock Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clell Baugh of Bement
Ill, visited at the home of the for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-01

I liners parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W..
Baugh, over Christmas.
| Mrs. Gardin of Chicago visited the
past week with her sister, Mrs. Cor
duroy.
Mrs. Walter Fragd visited her
mother, Mrs. John Cooley at St.
Luke's hospital Thursday.
! Mrs. John Cooley, who underwent
an operation a short time ago at St.
| Luke's hospital, Davenport, is getting
along well.
Mrs. Clint Reed visited with Mrs
John Cooley at ST. Lukes hospital,
Davenport, Thursday.
Mr.. Broburg was a visitor at Bishop
Hill Thursday
Mrs. Ellis Samuelson and daughter
left Thursday for a visit at Chicago.
They were accompanied by A. G. An
derson.
Mrs. Short of Galva arrived Thurs
day for a short visit with her mother,
Mrs Dixon.
DR.. Matilda Eaton was a business
caller in Davenport Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rogers left Fri
day for Cedar Rapids to spend Christ
mas with the latter's son, George
Doty. They were accompanied from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-01
MOLINE'S BUILDING
RECORD OF 1915 LOW

Building operations in the city of
Moline during 1915 reflected the pc
Rod of hard times which gripped the
entire country during 1914 and the
early months of 1915, or until the eff
feet of war orders began to be felt
throughout the land.
Happily the business depression ap-
pears to be over, temporarily at least
and in view of this there are indica-
lions that there will be a revival in
| Moline building the coming year.
Practically all work that was done
was repairing, remodeling and con-
struction of new residences. No large
structures Of great consequence were
| constructed and there was a large
lapse in the erection of stores and
buildings other than residences.
Total amount spent in building dur
ing the year was $416,502, according to
reports of the city building inspector
In 1914 the amount was approximately
i 81 100000 and in 1912 it was $780,
) 600.
In the way of public improvements
the year 1915 was a notable one fol-
Moline. During the year total OF
19,954.S lineal feet Of brick pavement
was laid and 29,60S1 lineal feet OF
curbing, at cost of s119,52513. Num-
Der of square yards of brick pave
ment laid was 46,94613. Number Of
lineal feet of concrete pavement lait
was 1863 at cost Of $6,219.30. A
total of $40 lineal feet Of curbing was
installed as an accompaniment to the
pavement, cost of which is included
in cost of the paving given.
| Lineal feet of asphalt paving laid
is S,S03.9, with an accompanying 2S,-
094 lineal feet of curbing, at a totaI
cost of $79,15674. Three asphalt Jobs
were done, as follows: Nineteenth
avenue from First to Sixteenth street
Fifteenth street A from Nineteenth tC
Twenty-t third avenue, and Twenty
first street from Fifth to Seventh ave-
nue.. The Nineteenth avenue project
cost $64,299.74.
Total cost of all kinds of street paw
ing done during the year was $204,-
901.07. A total of SIT miles of pave
pent was laid last year, making the
total paving in the city 1905 miles, as
stated.
| Total length of watermains laid last
year was 4512 feet, or .S5 miles. Cost
was S5177.59.
Total length of sewers installed dur,
ing the year was 36,937 feet, or II
miles, at a cost of $S0,44113. This in.
cludes the east-end sewer, costing $751;.
747.O9.
A big difference is noted this year II
amount of cement sidewalks laid il
1915 and the amount laid in 1914. Ir
1914 more than fifteen miles of walks
were constructed, while in 1915 the
amount was only 2.S3 miles, at cost
of $8,966.S5. Petitions now before the
board of local improvements. how.
ever, indicate that more than sever
miles of walks will be constructed
during 1916.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-01
the poor for the purpose of cultiva-

the poor for the purpose of cultiva-
ton"
Governor Siurob also mentions that
he has established 1900 schools in the
state since he took office.
If the dividing of municipal lands
is adopted as a general policy by the
other states 1t will mean the providing
Of homes and agricultural plots for
thousands of poor natives. Heretofore
the municipal lands have been of no
practical benefit to the people. For
the most part they are capable of be-
ing made very productive, nearly all
Of them being irrigable.
Ends Landed Aristocracy.
The consummation of the new agra
rian policy means the end of the agri-
cultural aristocracy in Mexico. Its
members were as proud and arrogant
as the mobiles of France before the
Revolution; almost literally they told
the poems to "eat grass" 1t Is noto-
rious that the landed aristocrats grew
rich by favor of DiaZ and his regime,
yet they benefited Mexico not a jot.
Most of these rarely visited their es-
tates. They lived like magnificos in
Europe. maintaining elaborate estab-
lishments in Paris and Madrid. They
contributed very little to the support
Of their own government, their lands
being free from taxation. On the other
hand, the poor and oppressed peon
was required to pay a tax on every
goat he killed for his own use out of
his own flock, and in many other ways
he was made to contribute to the rev.
enues of the government
Besides dividing the community and
other lands among the poorer element
it is planned by the CarranZa govern
ment to place a heavy tax upon all
unused land, and somewhat lesser
tax on land that is occupied and in
actual use.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-01

Rock Island by Mrs. Merry King and
son of Geneseo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Britton Of Rock
Island arrived Thursday for visit
over Christmas at the home of M
and Mrs. George Yohn.
Mrs. Clara Eckles visited the til
cities Friday.
John Cooley went to Dayennort
Friday to visit his wife at st. Luke's
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Werhach, who
has been visiting relatives and friends
for some time, returned to their home
at Lone Tree, Iowa. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Peterson and
children left for Moline Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Banded left Fri
day for Louiston, H., to visit over
Christmas.
Mrs. o. o. Otto and daughter and
son left Friday for Presumption.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cady and
daughter, Leona left Friday fol
Rock Island to visit at the home Of
their children over Christmas.
Miss Nora Currans visited at Utah
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Floyd and
son left Friday for their old home a,
West Salem for a visit with their par.
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson of Moline ar
rived Friday for a visit at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Munson.
Walter Samuelson of Rock Islam
visited in Cambridge over Christmas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-01
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture was
to make 1t at home, which is mussy
end troublesome. Nowadays, by ask.
ing at any drug store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will
get a large bottle of this famous old
recipe for about SO cents.
Don't stay gray! Try It! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as 1t does 1t SO naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with 1t and draw this through
J our hair. taking one small strand at
a time: by morning the gray hair dis.
appears, and after another application
or two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark, thick and glossy.
Harper House pharmacy.-(Adva
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-01
SAY CARRANzA IS
TO RETURN LANDS
Many Wealthy Americans and British
Are Likely to Suffer rs
Result Of Plan.

Eagle Pass, Tex.-Many wealthy
Americans and British will suffer
heavy financial losses by the carrying
out OF General Carranza's agrarian pol
icy in the states he controls, 1t is be-
lieved by Americans who have arrived
here from Mexico recently.
This policy means the division of
millions Of acres Of former original
owners or claimants or their heirs. 1t
means In a word, that hundreds of rich
American, British and Mexican lords of
the land will be stripped of their rich
and fertile possessions. Most of these
great landed estates were acquired, it
is alleged, by the illegal dispossession
Of whole communities of the poorer
classes Of natives. Their small hold
ings were taken from them with the
knowledge and sanction Of the Porffrio
Diaz administration and massed into
estates Of which some are almost as
big as the state Of Delaware.
Most Of the great ranches and farms
which foreigners own are composed Of
former community lands"
Various properties were purchased
from their Mexican owners, who gave
what was regarded then as good title
to them. While no statistics are
available as TO the amount Of land in
Mexico that is owned by Americans it
is known to aggregate many millions
of acres. The most valuable Of these
holdings are in the producing oil fields
of the Tampico territory, where Amer
lean and British interests are said to
own and hold under long time lease
more than 20,000000 acres. How much
of this was formerly community lands
cannot be learned yet.
There are several American-owned
ranches in the states of Coahuila
and Chihuahua having an area Of
100000 to 100000 acres each. Prob
ably the largest of these is the 3,000,-
000-acre property of Mrs. Phoebe A.
Hearst in Western Chihuahua. The
so-called Rockefeller-Aldrich syndicate
owns a 2,000,0 00-acre ranch in the
state of Zacatecas and several other
properties Of lesser acreage Scattered
all through the states of Sinaloa, Som
ora, Michoecan Vera Cruz and Chiapas
are big ranches and plantations owned
by Americans.
Much of the work of putting into
effect the new agrarian plan will be
left to the governors of the states,
it is announced. 1t is purposed that
an agrarian commission be appointed
:. for each state, with authority to d.
vide the community lands now embrac-
ed in these big estates and apportion
them to the poor people Commissions
Of this character have been at work
for some time in the states of Vera
Cruz, Tamaulipas, Neuvo Leon and
Coahuila.
Governor Jose Siurob of Guanajuan-
to, who has recently appointed SINH
lar commission, telegraphs: THE COM
mission, telegraphs: The commission
has for its object the restoration of
community lands to their rightful own
ers who were Illegally despoiled under
the Diaz regime. In addition it pro-
poses to divide municipal lands among
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-01
HARPER PHARMACY is
SOLD TO J. J. FOLEY

Announcement is made today of the
sale of the Harper House Pharmacy,
1921 Second avenue, by H. o. Rolls to
J. ]. Foley, who for six years has been
with Mr.. Rolls. The latter expects to
give his time to the Port Byroa Lime
association in which he is financially
interested.
Mr.. Foley is a graduate of the North
western School of Pharmacy and for
Is years has been employed as a reg
istered pharmacist. The store is one
OF the progressive concerns of the
city and was located in the New Har-
per building until about three years
ago. Mr.. Rolls has been in business
here for about twelve years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-01
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Marie DorO, the clever little Para
mount-Frohman star, who electrified
the photoplay going public recently
in her sensational success, THE Nor
ais Of Marcus" will be seen at the
Majestic tonight in "The White
Pearl" considered a much stronger
play in every respect. Miss Doro's
work is wonderfully interesting and
she is rapidly assuming a position in
q class by herself.
Tomorrow there will be a Civil war
picture without battle in Barbara
Fritchie." Mary Miles Minter, the
clever little Metro star, will appear
in the role made famous by Julia
Marlowe. In this she will be assisted
by an all star cast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-01

Toast Of Death" OF serpentine
charm and rare oriental beauty, Miss
Glaum is particularly well adapted to
the role of the priestess whose lure of
a young English adventurer follows
to the brink of death The plot af-
fords opportunity for Miss Glaums
exceptional ability in stunt acting"
The escape of the lovers by the mar
row cable bridge across the chasm
is thrilling moment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-01
AT SPENCER SOTARE.

A weird, wonderful drama, the scene
of which is laid near the famous Ara
bian CITY of the Dead" Is the Mutual
Masterpicture in five parts, entitled
"The Forbidden Adventure" to be Of
fered at the Spencer Square tomor-
row. Five photoplay stars Of first
magnitude comprise the cast, Louise
Glaum, who impersonates "Ameera,"
the fascinating Arabian priestess, is
the captivating dark actress who
played the part of the dancer in THE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-01
MAJESTIC.

Today-Marie Doro In "The White
Pearl"
Sunday-Mary Miles Minter in Bar
bara F'rietchie."
Monday and Tuesday-Julia Dran in
"Matrimony," and Raymond Hitch
cock in Stolen Magic"
Wednesday and Thursday-Tully
Marshall in THE Sable Lorcha," and
Ford Sterling in His Fathers Foot
steps"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-01
BEST.

Monday-"The Fair God of Sun Is
land" with Herbert Rowlinson, and
"Bashful Glen comedy.
Tuesday-"The Kiss of Dishonor,"
with Jane Novak and Ronald Brad
bury, Animated Weekly, and when
the Vets Went Dry"
Observation-Disclosures From the
Sky. No. 20; "The Yellow Star" three
reel underworld drama.
Thursday-"The Sheriff of Red Rock
Gulch, with MacQuarrie; THE Ven
geance of Guido" and THE Prankful
Ponies, Vaudeville Act"