davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
NEMSNOTESfa"Wp(IELAND
@y 6UDAIST DEAN u
or DAISY DEAN

William Fox, like his ons-time bust
ness associate, Herbert Brenon, is
soon to release a war brides" picture.
The Fox star is to be Virginia Pear
son; the Brenon star, Nine. ALA Nazi-
nova.
The Brenon picture is to be a screen
adaptation of the pIaylet War Brides"
in which Nine. NaZimoya appeared in
vaudeville a year ago. The Fox pic
ture is called The War Brides Secret"
1t tells the story of a Scottish peasant
girl whose husband Is called TO the
allies trenches in Europe and is
ostensibly killed. He is not dead, how
ever. and returns to find her welded
to another The picture is scheduled
for release Oct .. Supporting Miss
Pearson will be Walter Law and Glen
White.
new acquisition TO the Fox forces
has been announced in the person of
FULLY Marshall. Much of Mr.. Mar
shalIs histrionic fame rests on his abil-
ity to portray dope fiend" roles and in
such a role he was eminently success
fui in The City" on the spoken stage
and The Devils Needle" on the screen.
Mr.. Marshall has been with Triangle
for some time and is cast in d. w.
Grifith's new film spectacle, "Intoler-
ance." which opened in New York last
week. Since leaving Triangle he has
been with Lasky, and now he Is under
the Fox banner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
EzS!I[1eatre

ment a number of sensational dances
are distributed. including the latest
craze. the Lulu Fahda,' executed by
Ward DeWolf and Josephine Kernel
The music of The Elopers" was COM
posed by Hugo Frey and includes num-
erous songs. The lyrics are by Fred
erick Herendeen, who is now recog-
nized as one of Americas foremost ~
ricists Arthur Gillespie and George
Stotdard are responsible for the book
and patrons of the La Sale ha'Ied 1t
as far superior to their other offer
ings which included The Isle OF
Spice" and The Royal Chef" which
met with such popular favor there ana
throughout the country for several
years. The company Of so people con
tains a score and d half Of pretty and
vivacious girls, while the cast, besides
Ward DeWolf and Josephine Kernel.
includes such artists as Bing Cushman,
Hazel Jameson, Julian Rubell, Carrie
Weller. Charles Fredericks and others,
each a specialist in their particular
line Of work A complete and beautiful
scenic production is provided and ev-
erything that helps 20 make first
class entertainment is assured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
Fall Opening Gloves

The largest stocks and the great
est variety OF materials and de-
signs ever shown here.
Women's two and three clasp
Trefousse Kid Gloves in plain,
SELF and contrasting backs.-in
beautiful two-toned effects. Prices
Sl.50. S1.75, 81 and 1926. All the
new shades for fall.
Womens two clasp Perrin"
Gloves in plain and embroidered
backs S1.25 and S1.50. Also two
toned effects.
Meyers Make" Washable Kid
Gloves in white, gray, tan. butter,
Smyrna and black $3.50 and 81.
Washable G a let's with
strapped wrist in all good shades,
1928. Just the thing for motoring.
Extra fine quality imported Val
lierre. washable kid, in white and
gray: $3.50.
Children's Kid Gloves in white,
tan. gray and black One and two
clasp gloves, some silk lined, at
81 and S1.25.
We have just unpaCked a ship
ment of Kayser's Double Silk
Gloves in plain. and contrasting
backs in white. black. navy. gray.
ana browns that will sell at 1925
the pair.
Also big line Kayser Chamoisette
in two-toned effects. Also plain en-
broidered backs at 75c.
Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20

'The Folly OF Revenge" Is today :
picture at the Spencer Square The
story may be gathered from the brief
est Of plot summaries. A sculptor
having found d model. beautiful IN
body and soul. completes his master
piece. marries the woman who inspires
him. and suffers keenly when she IS
stolen By Baker. one Of his profigate
ac0uaintances The wife kills herself
ana Antonio lives in anticipation OF a
dav OF reckoning, which comes years
later. when his daughter has reached
maturity Gypsies engaged to steal
Bakers wife, take the sculptor s
daughter instead. The girl Is saved,
but the experience forces AutoulO 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20

conclude that it is safer to abandon
his long cherished dream of revenge,
SO nearly the cause of another tragedy.
The wOman's suicide by floating over
a waterfall. after being tossed about
in the rapids OF q river, is notable
bit Of melOdTama, and there is plenty
of activity and physical conflict in the
gypsy band, of which the sculptor he
comes q member. Several of the minor
characters are accurately drawn with
out the exaggeration that mark the
playing of Warren Z. Lyle in the role
Of Antonio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20

presents Mary Pickford in an entirely
new characterization that of a little
English girl whom misfortune places
in an East Indian setting. Mr.. Emer-
son has taken full advantage OF the
opportunity TO display picturesque set
tings and has endeavored to retain all
the atmosphere and mysticism of the
far east.
Yes. this is being famous! A letter
addressed merely to the Quickest girl
in the whole United States was re-
ceived at the Lasky studio and placed
in Anita Kings mail box just five days
after it was mailed in Chicago. The
letter. when opened, proved to be for
the lady in question.
All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
-.~-f- ss.-t-0a
Fall Opening Silks Goods

Particularly this silk and dress goods department ready
with the things for Fall
81 Gaberdine suits gowns The word in fine
vove fabrics. cOOrs, ward NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S275
Foue Serge, very soft beautiful effects Prevailing
shades fall $3.50
50 Broadcloh in all very fall ponged
and shrunk ready for the tailor, yard $3.50
Printed NOiea forermner of the 1917 spring styles
g . Z
40 in fancy and plaid silks in large variety of de-
and colongs Effects shown usually only the largest
Satin de Chine in beautiful line Very
striking cO0rs. Yard $500
Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
"Hess Than the Dust" Mary Pickford's
Next.

Mary Pickford's first picture for the
Aircraft Pictures corporation is 10 De
called Less Than the Dust" IL was
written by Hector Turnbul1, who has
been responsible for many of Lasky's
best pictures. He credits his inspira-
ton for the plot to the poem of the
same name bv Laurence Hope.
Less Than the Dust will be ready
for distribution about Oct. l. John En-
erson is directing the picture, which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20

ILLINOIS THEATER.
Sept % The Elopers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
THURSDAY.
ST LIE ILLINOIS.

The Elopars," which had such a
Success 81 tine LaSalle opera house.
4.cogo. VIII be the attraction at the
t-ln0is theatre next Sunday. II IS a
eiy. brisk musical comedy full Of
.4sles and melodies and merry jests
s si- humorous qUips touching on the
..oles. yanities and passing events Of
80 DAY and doing IL IN manner to
mend none and TO snuse all. Through
VI AetwC hours and half entertain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20

Vaudeville Two shows daily. AZ 5
and SID o. M. Three Sundays. at , -.
30 and p. I'M. Change OF bill sun
cay and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
C0IIHRIA.

daviIle-Two shows daily al 2:45
AID s. s .. m Three Saturday and
Sundays a. 2.45. 1880 and 8 p. M
Change OF bill Sunday and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20

All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
Fall Opening Blouses

Fall clearinghouse
Have you seen the big COL
lars that fashion demands ?
Plenty of them here, as well
as the 1.-TWO in one" can be
worn buttoned up to the chin.
Even the practical models are
attractive-there is. a rare
profusion of styles with I'M
usual attention to detail.
One smart model Of gray
taffeta with stripes of blue,
large plain collar and neatly
finished picot edges-self but
tons.
Over lace blouses with en-
tire lace sleeve and blouses
over white silk-clever ties
for cuff and collar.
Third Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
II THE MOVIES.

Spencer Square Anita stewart IN
The Daring OF Diana" Burton
holmes travel pictures.
Majestic William Farnum in The
tac Of the Trail" Billie Burke in
Aaprer 80 II of C oria's Romance"
Back Hawk - The RoughnecS; %
Spaghetti"
THURSDAY
Spencer SQUARE Warren Lyle in
The Folly of Revenge" Burton
Holmes travel pictures.
Majestic ETA Han FIJI Little Eve
Edgertou." Crane Wilbur I'm Her
Good Name
Black Hawk The Waters OF Lethe; :"
ne Great safe Taugle'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
War Budgets, Now and Hereafter.

Making war loans In presence of actual conflict,
when patriotism spurs the citizen to loosening
Of the purse strings, Is accompanied by the fact
that the fnanciers OF the country involved must
look ahead to the time when the war Is ended,
and the debt must be paid. 1t may be taken for
granted that each Of the European belligcrents
has from the beginning given this factor Of the
general problem ito full weight. This involves
not alone the meeting Of the extraordinary ex-
penditures Of the war, but the invention Of new
methods for turning revenue into the general
Golfers, and to continue the process after peace
has come again and the orderly life Of the people
has been resumed. Long after the warriors have
ended their share Of the great problem, and the
diplomats have concluded the treaties on which
new world relations are to be established the
fnanciers will be worrying over the heritage Of
debt the war is sure to leave.
Budgets now being presented are OF course
predicsted on the most optimistic OF views con-
sefvatvey stated, to be sure, but taking the best
possible light In which to view the future. Thus,
Reginald McKenna, who succeeded Lloyd-Georg
a. the British wizard on whom rests the obliga-
tion to produce the money when it Is needed,
bases his calculations on total war debt
VI sCVCHtecv UtiilOnS OF QOIaTS Oy the emo
Of March. 1917 Against this he credits Off
sets Of four billions, represented BY loans to
allies and to the colonies This leaves him a
mere bagatelic Of thirteen billions Of dollars, on
which the annual interest charge will be $780,
100000, equal almost to the entire ordinary ex-
penditure Of the United Kingdom during its last
full year Of peace. This means that when peace
has been brought back to England the tax rate
must be double what il was in 1918, to meet the
ordinary expenses Of the government.
Some Of Great Britains sources Of revenue
will disappear with the war, such as the $780,
100000 now collected annually as the govern
ment's share Of profits on war business Against
these may be set off, to support hope, the in
creased productivity Of the shops Of the kingdom,
which may reasonably be expected to continue
after the war. with only the necessity Of finding
| market for the output This will quite likely
put the British empire on protective tariff basis
in order to preserve the home market and pro-
duce the revenue the government needs Ger
many is facing similar problem and is as GER
tainly making similar preparations. The French
showed in 1870 and subsequently capacity for
recuperation that astonished the world Ameri-
can business men and fnanciers are Just now
more deeply interested in the business aspect Of
peace than in any political settlement that may
be reached in Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

Nature invites man to come out of DOORS 1t
is the gaddest time Of all the year, when creation
is shown in its fairest and most alluring aspect,
and animate and inanimate things unite in an
oratorio whose swelling tones are visible rather
than audible. Golden sunlight, the soft green OF
woods and fields, the flowers the birds, the skies,
with the shimmering islands OF feecy clouds, and
even the sudden dash OF rain, combine in an ire
sstible appeal to come forth into the open and
enjoy the works of the Creator 1t is good to
get abroad in the early summer when spring has
done her best, and gives promise Of the glorious
fruitage to be made perfect by the fervor of sum-
mer heat. City dwellers have little enough Of op-
portunity to enjoy nature in this wonderful mood.
Their daily round Of rising and working and going
to bed is broken by the Sabbath, however, when
some few hours may be given over to recreation
and contemplation. For these the parks offer
the better place to spend this day Of rest. Omaha
is fairly we'll supplied with beautiful bits Of wood
land and green sward, and these have been well
prepared for the enjoyment of the toilers, who
will find there some Of the things that are missed
in the routine OF work. Go out to one Of the
parks today, even II the trip doesn't give you time
to read this.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
Greeks Bearing Gifts.

The Bee and its editor would be unapprecia-
tive five were not sensible to the many con-
CALCULATIONS and kind words we have been re-
ceiving for the leading part played in focusing
the demand for Hughes for president and helping
to bring about his nomination as the republican
standard bearer We agree that it is feather
in our cap Of which we should be, and are, proud
and we are glad to have the credit accorded by
sincere friends.
At the same time let no one imagine that the
editor Of The Bee Is fooled by the acclaim COM
ing from the camp Of the political enemy When
democratic papers try to make out that The Bee
man Is to be the whole thing" in Nebraska when
Hughes Is elected, they arc simply trying to work
upon prejudice and factionalism in the hope Of
creating antagonist within the republican fold
that may inure to the benefit Of the democrat Of
6ce chasers.
The editor Of The Bee has been in this Hughes
movement from the outset for the sole purpose
Of rc-uniting the party behind the one man of
pre-emnent presidential qualifications sure to
command the support Of al republican elements.
We are enlisted in this fight to the finish and il
is not question Of being in front or behind or
Of possible reward but Of being in the place
where we can render the most effective service
to the party and to the country in conjunction
with al who are willing to work with US to the
same end.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT.

Washington Post: The Wisconsin pastor
who believes the country 10 In need Of
good blood-letting must have got tangled up
with a wild array Of weasel words.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Says New York
clergyman: Dishonest churches are curs-
ing the country by keeping the ministers
on starvation wages" Maybe that's what's
the matter with Rev. Bouck White. It
should be looked into.
Brooklyn Eagle: 'Ths Church Of Cod"
an Indiana sect, will henceforth let its
women dress in colors and It's men wear
neckties. II there are hideous chromatic
combinations ut first. springing out Of mex
perience. the world will bear and forbear
Art and modernism have to be trained for
team work.
New York World: The Congregationalist
minister at Glastonbury. Conn, who was
forced to abandon his pulpit and 60 to work
in . machine shop because he could not
support his wife and SIX children on a
salary Of $500 is = man Of common sense.
There is = minimum wage that church peo-
pie should recognize - . matter Of decency.
Springfield Republican: II has been left
for the committee on social service of the
council Of the Episcopal church Of the do
cese Of southern Virginia to report condi-
tions In the jails. which they assert to be
barbarous. Among the alleged conditions
is the frequent combining together Of white
and colored prisoners Of both sexes. All
this, according to the Richmond Times
Dispatch. IL assisted by the fact that 1t is
to the monetary advantage Of the jailer
to have his Jail full all the time. Evidently
the church has started something that
sadly needed to be started. ,o7
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
More Naryels Of Science

Further wonders Of wireless telephoning evil
IDENTIFY await merely perfection of the transmitting
and receiving instruments. Among the latest
successful experiments chronicled is one by which
communication was set up this last week be-
tween station on the Jersey coast and pas
senger steamer heading for Boston and kept up
until il was more than sixty miles distant In
addition to an exchange OF conversation the PEG.
pie on shpboard were RECALLED with photograph
concert playing records OF THE Star Spangled
Banner" and The Marscillaise" and similar
pieces rendered BY full orchestra whose music
was SO loud that the crowd standing on the deck
outside the wireless room heard it and greeted
the airs with cheers. The significant marvel Is
that the music in this instance was first converted
into photographic record and the recorded
sound transferred telephonically BY wireless to
be reproduced again by the receiving instrument
without variation in tones N
Let no one imagine that the narvels OF science
are exhausted or that human control over natures
forces has made more than beginning
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
Thirty Years Ago
This Day in Omaha
csnsi,.s Fss. - FiIss.

j. H. johnson & Co. Of Princeton, Ill, have
purchased the grocery stock and good will Of
II G. Enewold q the head Of St. Marys avenue.
Judge Elmer S. Dundy and wife celebrated the
twenty-ffth anniversary Of their wedding at their
home on West Leavcnworth street. Many hand
some souvenirs Of the event were presented,
among them being ! set Of the latest American
encyclopedia BY an unknown Lincoln friend, and
y silver bell with COW attached BY J. !.
Redick.
e NJ. Bruce 81 Boston has accepted position
\ IA the chemical department Of the Union Pacific
railroad
&. G. Hobbie and wife have returned from
their trip to Warrington, New York, Utica and
ether places, where they haye been visiting for
ne past six weeks.
Architect Mendeissohn has gone to Chicago
" secure granite and iron contracts for the First
National bank building
Cclpnei Chambers, wsii-kncwn western army
!ster, i Waiting his brother, Lieutenant Cham.
N beTb s0f Fort Omaha.
# Mas Miriam Chase Of this city Is now in Milan
NhSTt she u studying music. During the com
SlnT winter she expects to commence her career
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
BRIEF BITS OF SCIENCE.

About 100 species Of oysters have been
classified by scientists @
Swedish chemists have found way to
remove from coal tar the finely divided car
bon which it holds in suspension.
According to a French electrician the
temperature Of the carbon filament in an
incandescent lamp approaches 1000 degrees.
Nicotine 10 found in only one plant be-
sides tobacco--a large shrub known to bot
anists as Duboisia hopwoodil, which is native
to the interior Of Australia. -
Soundings have disclosed fifty-seven
ocean 'deeps" where the depth 10 more than
$4,000 feet. Thirty-two Of these are In the
Pacific. eighteen in the Atlantic and FIVE
in the Indian ocean.
There Is q flashing beacon on Richardson
rock. q wave-swept spot west Of the Santa
Barbara islands. California, which, without
attention. will fash Its warnings every three
seconds for seven months, or over 5000, 900
flashes, before 1t requires recharsing with
gas. .l ,.
A bath without water 10 said to be one
of the latest novelties. A thick robe 10 en-
twined with wires. and when put on a cur
rent Of electricity 10 passed through the
wires. The wesrer Of the robe soon finds
his body getting warmer. until in little
while he perspires freely.
An interesting result Of a well being
drilled at Charleston. s. c., to a depth of
1000 feet below sea level. was the finding of
oyster shells and other maritime organisms
even down to the very bottom Of the well.
All of them excepting those found within
seventy-fve or eighty feet Of the surface.
belonged to species which lived during the
past ages, and Is now extinct.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

An Italian sport in New York, having -
he thought grasped the intricacies Of poker
hands, questioned the power of his oppon-
ents four aces and shot him across the
pot Thus do the late-comers keep alive
the arguments long discarded by native
professors Of the science.
The historic argument between the cat
and the parrot isn't to be mentioned in the
same chapter with the soap of dog and
monkey at Atlantic City. The owner OF
the dog tried to separate the combatants
with a hammer, but the monk grabbed the
hammer and finished the dog.
Russians and AustriAns may battle to the
grave. II they wish, but strict neutrality
and wholebearted peace will be observed by
Damon L. Orlowsky, publisher Of Russian
newspaper in Chicago. and Miss Lucina
Wagner, native Of Francis Josef's land,
The Russo Austrian alliance was completed
by marriage.
A Jersey tourist long used to the soft
side of haymows, struck the town of Bruins
wick for a nights lodging, and got 1t on
the third floor bench. But he insisted on
feathers and jumped with his Indignation
from the window to the ground. The leap
brought him to the soft side of a hospital
cot. and some prospects of an undertaker's
pillow.
Up around the Yankton Indian agency the
Indians are manipulating the auto clutch
with as much Joy and abandon as the
white folks. 1t is said that since the gov
eminent gave them deeds to their farms. a
huge crop Of mortgages have been sown,
and auto dealers are reapng landoffice
business. So far as speed goes the pale
face is lost in Poor Los dust.
When the former gladiator. John L. sulli-
van, recently visited Sycamore Hill. the ex-
president urged the ex-champion to remain
over night. The retired pugilist begged to
be excused. "I'm afraid to stay. colonel"
Sully confessed. "You see. snore so loud
I'll keep you and everybody in the house
awake" That's all right, john" replied
the colonel. IF you can snore any louder
than / do you are entitled to the palm, I"
The result Of the contest escaped the score
board.
A statuesque dame who Is suing for di-
vorce in Philadelphia. wants $4,000 a month
alimony and $4,000 counsel fees. Nothing
less will supply her gowns and maintain
her station in life, besides providing for
the wants Of two young sons. Evidently she
put out the high figure as a feeler for a
liberal compromise. knowing hubby to be a
tishtwad. Why" she says. "he is SO tight
with his money that I,heard his affinity had
to hit him over the head to get some of IT,"
Some Philadelphians are not As slow - they
pretend.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

a-
when he said he was Obliged to go to
funeral?'
mo But 1t was almost as bad as
funeral The home team suffered humili-
atIng Observation-Disclosures Star,
"Fiubdub, consider you the greatest liv-
ing American"
',But, wombat have always maintained
that the distinction belongs to you.'
WELL we can both keep plugging along
those lines without doing each other any
harm" .,chcago Post
He-Do you really believe that all stolen
goods must be restored?
She-Of course, do.
He-Then, since my conscience is troubling
me. will you let me return you the KISS l
stole last night Baltimore American.
Bromide-I suppose you were at the we'd
ding yesterday? ..
Father Of the Bride-Heavens! yes. Ply
sicaly mentally, spirituously and imam
cially!-Life.