davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-27
Others Failed But
the Appliance Cured
Mr.. c. z. Brooks,
Marshall. Mich.

Mr.. c. z. Brooks,
Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir
Your Appliance did all you claim,
for the little boy and more, for II
cured him sound and well. We let
although it cured him months after
he had begun to wear it. We had
tried several other remedies and got
no relief. and I shall certainly recon
mend it to friends, for we surely owe
1t to you. Yours respectfully,
WIN. PATTERSON,
No. 7r s. Main St., Akron, o.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-27

and served three years in Eckle's Ar
tillery, Oglethorpe Co. I hope God will
reward you for the good you are doing
FIR suffering humanity.
Yours sincerely.
H. D. BANKS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-27
PORTER LODGE NO. /,

Porter Lodge No. 1 U. D. S. and D.
of A. met Monday night, July 20, at
the hall on Pearl street. The meeting
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-27

PBNTCoSTAL CHURCHES.
Holiness. COS Twelfth Avenue, N. Sunday
services IL 80 a. m. and p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24
AZ Snencar Square.

The Spencer Square theatre will
offer for three days beginning today
one Of the most interesting. most novel
and original picture plays that has
been produced for many months It
is called The Submarine Eye" and is
the second picture made under the
patent Of the Williamson brothers,
who made possible submarine photog-
raphy The first was Twenty Thou
sand Leagues Under the Sea-" which
was, as Rock Islanders who saw It
know, an intensely interesting play
from every standpoint. In THE Sub
marine Eye" however, the producers
have gone themselves one better and
have turned out a marvellous drama
with scenes above and below water.
They have done more. They have Sc
cured q star cast headed by Barbara
Tennant,and they have woven around
her story Of such intense interest, so
filed with pulsating incidents and
powerful suspense, that you cimply sit
and wonder what viii happen next.
There are no dragging prelimtnaries
In THE Submarine Eye" You get &C
ton from the iump-off when there is
a weird undersea tight on the screen
From that moment there is something
doing every foot OF the way. The deep
never held q secret away from the
Williamson patent t is tube sunk
far below the surface Of the ocean and
it even in places goes does right to
the floor OF the Atlantic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24
ron sArF-FARn LANDS.

FOR SALE arms. . 10 miles coun-
ty seat. EoreaE county Wisconsin, 50
acres ENSURES absolute Independence
rl1hs deep silt SOIL clay suusot. ~so-
WAGaJ 50 Io % bushels. poEatoea 100
IT, sac bushels nu drouSnt5i near
markets EaEee railroads. SO ana $50
per acre; partly improved and tEu-
proved farms, $50. 500. SO and S125
per acre. Eerms To su4r Egar wages or
your capital. Substantial asa4s lance
offered o4r settlers 1rea- Write OK
1aE 4ur literature endorsed 8y state
agricultural authorities, Ier Ga
Land COMP uy CranuDn. WIS. or
Charles III Steruer, district s1perla-
csndenrs Monmouth III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24

When the California Motion Picture
corporation made The Unwritten
Law" 1t set for itself a high standard
for the productions to follow, but
The Woman Who Dared" to be seen
at the Majestic tonight, meets in every
respect the anticipations Of those
who saw the first release. Pure adj
venture Of an exceedingly devious and
intricate nature forms the theme. and
the fine clarity OF its exposition speaks
well for the sceuarioist and tho d.
rector At the same time the prin-
cipaI players have been carefully Sc
Iacted for type, while the acting is
consistently good throughout
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24
STEAMSHIP SHARES
FALL UNDER BURDEN

New York. July Steamship
share yielded 10 9 points and some
of the motors a point before buying
of steals and other industriaIs caused
general adjustment Of prices.
The harvester issues gained from 3 to
AZ points, Bethlehem steel point
and United States steel reboundeG
from 1919 to 1895 Cuban American
Sugar increased its gains to ~
points and rails threw off their early
slugeishuess. raus-coutinentals and
graugers shown gaverage advances
Of q point Medals were hesitant but
Allfz Chalmers and enameling were
strong. Sleadiaess ruled in the bona
list. the Liberty issue selling at 99,45
to 98.48.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24
NeaUs Notes From
w OUie Land
BIZ DAISY DEAN
Swat the Critici

Swat the Critfci
Herbert BrenOu, q highbrow direc-
tor, rises to protest in f0rCerult IN
dIgnant and r1ght-from-th6
language, against the reviewing Of pic
ture plays by mere newspaper report
ers. Our screen plays are worthy OF
criticism by dramatic critics, not by
hree-for-a-peuny reporters who have
neither analytical nor critical minds.
We need and want criticism, but not
the kind that either Stops a play over
with sentiment or ignores It altogeth-
err" he yelps.
# every bullet which Metro artists
have purchased hits a vital spot in the
body Of some enemy, the war is over.
Metro artists have paid for 1,083,lS2
cartridges.
The first film Of the Goldwyn Pic
lures Corporation, a new producing
company which adopted the novel
plan Of manufacturing liz complete
pictures before releasing the first one,
viii be exhibited for the first time on
Sept. 9. The first release will be Mar
garet Nayots play, Polly OF the Cir
Gus" with Mae Marsh in the title role.
Hadge Kennedy in Baby Mine" viii
be the next. and then VIII follow Max
inc Elliott in Fighting Odds and
Jane Cowl in THE Spreading Dawn.
The films, seven of which are already
completed, viii DO released every two
weeks
Robert p. ManteI1. Jr., son Of the
veteran Shakespear actor, has
been engaged for an important role
II the Art Dramas film production,
eva Vow sFs NTra
1IantelI was a member of HIS faith
erts Shakezpe company for sew
eral seasons and he has also had
stock experience and has acted for
the screen Alma Hanlon viii play
The principal feminine role.
Maciste. the titanic figure who came
into being I'm d'Annunzio's 'Eabiria.
is the central figure i'm new film
called The Warrior that viii be
placed on exhibition. Many Of the Clio
scenes Of the film were Photographed
along HHa AustTo-IraIian frontier with
the sanction Of the Italian govern
uaat and this picture is deserted as
thrilling battle drama Of the alps.
The film Is now being Shown at The
Theatre Vaudeville, Paris.
Jewel Carmen believes In the pre-
vanticn Of cruelty TO animals Shes
so tauder-Eear&ed She won't even
sarape au acquaintance and declares
none Of her relations were ever
strained.
mildred Harris, who is 10 play the
leading feminine role I'm Lois Weber's
Hrst production. The Win, was Sc
lectad after interviews had been grant
ed 10 over two hundred girls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24
6Fle[ heater
m tbe Movies,
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Spencer Squares Submarine Eye;"
Burton Holmes travel pictures.
Majestic eatriz Michelena in The
Woman Who Dared.
Black Hawk-F'r@ncls X. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne IN "A Million a
Minute" also a comedy.
WEDNESDAY.
Spencer Square-"Su Submarine Eye"
Burton Holmes travel pictures.
Ma1estic-Norma Talmadge in PAN
thea"
Black Hawk-Marian Swayne in
Il little Miss Fortune;" also COM
edy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24


ACRES IN East AAetsHe only SIX
blocks from shops villa make q Alle
a4-sata For particulars see
COTTAGES I'VE rvosn. modern. a4so SIX
Room modern mousse Huta An EtAa dis
trlcL Phone - L 2sIs
boz BILE house. SIX rooms ou "a stdes
10Y zsz-7g. zocatea on lftfa asel. ~.
2t.-q4. Eelzeart 8 blttura.
FOR saba slx-room house, partly
modem on paved street. very close
TO seaool ana stores close i'll. 40 en-
cunlbraUce For particulars address
-4Glez sale eaEs AEg4zz -
House, six rooms: partly modern: con-
cash payment. balance IKE rea[ IL
q VI e11 paone - 4 59as- 1
Ions easy terms: In Pardon Bros.
additions IPIEtE-1frh street ana
Eighteenth avenue and Thirty Ehla
Street, AlneLeeucu avenue block from
car. 8hoae II. l. 1.9& or X j. 1@&s
LOTS Ia South Heights, south Of Aiken
street. between Twelfth and ssN en-
down, balance ia i've years -. W.
Robinson, 145& Richmond street.
Enone i. L 469z-8- "
LOIS. between Twenty ninth ana rnIr-
Ey-1rsE avenues Oh 41AevenCA street
Inquire tor terms &'reG "A, Da&ac-
Phone T. l. z448.
LOT 49z165s good location. VIII coz
slider small car IN exchange EAc@s
MODERN eight room house In Rock Is
lands good location. For sale or trade
for Davenport vacant property EAoEe
ONE OF lhs finest ana best located eight
room residences an ROCK 4s-@4a q
1U45 Twenty second street e. EA
RHoads. 108 Robinson building. Phone
1-el1e 11-4.-el =
lots UIEEl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24
HATES

Six cents per line frat insertion
Three csnra per line each additions
Insertion No al less than : 5 certs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24

# every bullet which Metro artists
have purchased hits a vital spot in the
body Of some enemy, the war is over.
Metro artists have paid for 1,033,1S2
cartridges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24

Spring chickens. Der pound. ,..... aae
old ROSTERS. per pound ......-.. *
Chickens. per pound .....-...-......I6t
Eggs. strictly fresh. dozen --..... s5t
Butter. creamery. bulk. pound 81
Butter. creamery. bulls. pound 5sr
Butter, creamery. print. pound 311ss
New potatoes, peck ................5a 81,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24

Jewel Carmen believes in the pre-
vanticn Of cruelty 70 animals. Shes
50 teuder-hear&ea She won't even
sarape nu acquaintance and declares
none Of her relations were ever
strained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24

AL the News al tie Time
IT III g a Z @ u S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24

x ~ ave r4am house. address j.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24
Kansas CITY Provisions.
New York Sugar

Kansas City, July 2#-Butter, eggs
and poultry. unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24
Horses and Mules. :

East St. Loazs July 14-Hnrze and
male market, unchanged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24

.H--zE. -7E.lz--- Iz..1ozz wholesale e..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24

PAGE CLOSES
At neon each day. Call r. T. las
I46 or 14T, Classified Department for
additional information
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-27

choice of the majority The equip
ment of Bismarck's home guard with
this rifle will involve an expense OF
only $780,
The unifrom adopted last evening is
of khaki, following the government
regulations as closely as is permissi'
BILE in a quasi-military organization
1t is one of general utility in a game
country, and the cost is slight. A
campaign hat will top the outfit,
which is as martial as any organiza-
ton could demand.
The financing of the home guard
and the task of procuring the armory
was passed over tpSthe board Of gov
errors last evening, apdyH. P. Cod
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-27
YOUNG MOTHER
HUBBARD" HOLDS
HEART APPEAL
Little Mary McAlister's Latest Es-
sanay Release Full Of Laughs
and Tears

If you want to be carried back to
the days Of the old swimmin hole,
cookie baking and other youthful joys.
just see Little Mary McAlister in
Young Mother Hubbard" This ex-
cellent comedy drama will instantly
life the burden of many years from
your shoulders, carrying you back to
the days when you scorned shoes and
stockings in summer
Critics who have seen the picture at
private showings in the Essanay stu
dos declare Little Mary has done the
best work of her career in Young
Mother Hubbard" The child caught
the spirit of her part perfectly, and
carried out her role so well that she
seems really to be an abandoned or.
phan, the character she plays.
The picture is intensely human, and
has heart appeal that will bring
tears to the eyes of even those who
ordinarily laugh at persons who cry
over movie situations. On the other
hand, there is q wealth of humorous
situations to Offset the pathos. The
picture is so we'll balanced that the
laughs come just in time to relieve the
tenseness of the pathetic scenes, and
the ending is so happy that everyone
will leave the theater with a smile
of cOntentment.
young Mother Hubbard" depends
almost entirely upon group of chill.
dren for its action. There are adults
in the picture, of course, but they are,
for the most part, in the background.
Little Mary. is supported by an excel
lent cast of Juveniles.
Young Mother Hubbard will be
shown at the Bismarck theater to.
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-27

testified recently that the league col
lected over a million" suggested Fran
els Murphy of Minot, appearing FOR
the creditors.
THAT statement said Manahan,
"is clear evidence of the political ma
ture of this inquiry. Mr.. Townley,s
hearing before the Minnesota public
safety commission was purely polltl-
cal"
President Townley reiterated time
and again that the only money he has
received from the league, directly or
indirectly, is his salary of $500 per
month for the personal use of him.
self and his family and his exepnses;
that he has no interest in any bust
ness enterprise of any kind directly
or indirectly connected with the
league.
The Nonpartisan Leader Co. he
stated is a co-partnership between A.
J. Fox and Ed Wood, son of F.. &.
Wood No one else, he stated, has
any interest in it. This co-partner'
ship publishes the Leader and the
Courier-News and pays Mr.. Townley
500 the month for directing the edi'
torial policy of these publications. He
denied having any interest direct or
indirect, approximate or prospective
in the Nonpartisan Leader, or that he
had any promise of any future gain.
He admitted having received his sal
airy of 500 per month as editorial
supervisor from the date the Leader
was launched. No profits from either
the CourierNews or Eonpartisan
Leader, he asserted, had ever been
paid over to him, and there existed no
understanding that they ever will be.
The engraving company, he stated, be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-27
.TOWNLEY MUM
ON LEAGUE WAR
!. CHESTS BERTH
!
Declines to Disclose Name OF
Bank Where Nonpartisan Funds
ii are Deposited
MINNESOTA INQUIRY
PURELY POLITICAL
Former Congressman James Man.
ahan Makes Declaration-That
Audit Company

Upon advice from ex-Congrcssman
Manahan that he could do so with per-
feet safety, President A. c. Townley
of the Nonpartisan league. appearing
in bankruptcy before Referee H. +.
O'Hare Friday afternoon declined to
give the name of tn ebank or banks
where the league war chest is stored.
He also forgot to remember his tes-
timony before the Minnesota public
safet ycommission as to the approx
mate amount collected by the league
since it's organization. II know no
more about that than any average
CITIZEN said Mr.. Townley. '"The av-
erage citizen understands that you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-27

and less than dozen may now be
admitted under the maximum adopted
by the guard.
The Bismarck home guards Krag-
Jorgensons will come equipped with
bayonet, gun4belt and sheath, the only
additional item OF expense being for
cartridge belt and ammunition. The
gun is one with which everyone who
served in the Spanish-American war
or the Philippine campaign, or with
the national guard up to two or three
years ago, is familiar. 1t is trusty,
true-shooting, hard-hitting weapon, ex.
cellent for target practice or work in
the manual Of arms, and it was clearly
demonstrated last evening to be the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-27
7wo Acts of Heroisr11 in
North Dakota Rewarded
by Carnegie Commission

ton in we'll at Gillette, Wyo., July
~, 1916.
BENJAMIN E. Arnold, deceased,
Brainerd, Mimi, died attempting to
save Hulda Jrueger from drowning at
Hubert, Mimi, July 5, 1916. Medal to
mother.
G. Clifford Cress, 906 w. Boulevard
street, Lewiston, Mont, saved Mildred
X. Spicer, aged nine, from drowning.
at Lewiston, Mont, August 20, 1915.
Leo A. Griffin, deceased. 81 west
Hall street, Battle Creek, Mich, died
attempting to save Alma Finney, from
drowning at Battle Creek, Mich. July
%, 1916. Medal and award to widow
and children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-27

Pittsburgh, Pa, October 27.-J.
Norris Ogland, Williston, n. D., Is
among those named here last evening
by the Carnegie Hero fund commits
sion. He attempted to save John l..
Townsend from drowning at Willis
ton, June 8, 1916 Mr.. Ogland re-
ceives a bronze medal.
Ragnvald Gotaas, Rothsay, Minn''
also receives a medal for saving Os-
car l.. Dahl from suffocation by gas
in we'll at Plaza, n. D., June IA,
1913.
Other northwest awards are:
FIunice A. Dickey, Clarkelen, Wy0,
saved Charles Banister from suffoca-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-27

longs to the same layout" and he
disclaime dany interest in it.
The Equitable Audit Co. of St. Paul
came in for investigation, and Town
ley testified that it was employed
merely to audit league books, and
DOratiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-27

dard of that body expressed the opin-
ion that Bismarck will be glad to rally
to the support Of this organization,
which will be it's sole protection until
Johnny comes marching home from
the French trenches-which may be
months distant. The personnel of the
guard could not be higher. Every
member is enthusiastic, and the organ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-27

Dance every Tuesday and Saturday
night at Patterson's Hail. O'Connor's
Orchestra. 10 % st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-27

ization is launched with every prom
Use of success. Next Tuesday evening
the guard will take up food conserva.
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-27

Tribune want ads bring results.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-08-02
Your Favorite lynn.

The author OF "Abide With Me" was
pouring out his soul in supplication as
the darkness was deepening about him
when he penned the never dying verses
The hymn was written when Rev. Henry
Francis Lyte was in the utmost despair,
and was given as a benediction 10 his
congregation, although he was not aware
il was TO be such at the time.
Rev. Lyte was pastor as well as a
poet, and for nearly twenty-five years he
had served the district church at Lower
Brixham on the shores OF Torbay, Eng
land. Never robust, he became year by
year less fit for the heavy duties OF the
post, until the time came when he broke
down utterly, and he sought return to
health in the warm climate OF Southern
Europe.
When he came home in lS47 TO visit
his people he fell extremely i'll. On
Sunday, September 5, the last day he was
permitted TO stay in England, he announ-
ced that he would preach farewell SER
mon TO his flock
In the evening Of that same day he
placed in the hands OF member OF his
family, the manuscript OF the hymn,
"Abide With Me-" together with the
tune he had composed for it. On the
following day he started for the South,
but did not live 10 complete the journey.
The inspiration for the writing OF the
hymn came to Mr.. Lyle while wandering
along the great breast OF Torbay. feeling
that the sea air would revive his exhaust
ed condition following his sermon. The
freslening breeze, the bright sunset COL
ors, and the clouds OF mstthat came over
the land, invigorated his mind if not his
body, and he slowly made his way back
to his home in prayerful silence and went
TO his room. When he again emerged he
carried in his hand, and presented to his
family, the words that were destined TO
be an inspiration TO thousands.
Rev. Mr.. Lyte died in France, and his
remains were buried beneath a simple
cross in the English cemetery in Nice,
and his grave is the Mecca OF many pill
grims.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-08-02
A New War Problem.

A camp of soldiers watching bridges
and tunnels along trancontinental line
or vital industry that is menaced-sol-
dierS who are young, fine looking, virile
boys, no better, no worse, than the aver
age brave, happy -go-lucky, thoughtless
American lad, educated in the nonessen-
tialS, ignorant as baby in essentials-all
in natty uniforms that follow every curve
OF the superb forms; a nearby town with
numbers OF adolescent girls-winSome
and attractive, no better, no worse, than
the average American girl, educated as
girls OF their age are in nonessentials,
ignorant and irresponsible as butterfly
in essentials; mothers but triile more
intelligent in the matter OF The most vital
problems their sons and daughters must
face; the whole village alive with that
emotional enthusiasm which constitutes
the first STRINGS of what will be real
patriotic zeal later when il will look out
through tearfilled eyes from gaunt, hun
cry, suffering faces and cling with long
drawn, almost impossible sacrifice 10
nations honor. In ten thousand Amer
lean localities these are the familiar ele-
ments OF the most perpleXing problem OF
the worlds sad war today.
Add TO this the ever-present sex prob
lem. of which we know next 10 nothing
save few seemingly unrelated and ur-
explainable facts, FACETS, and we have
home war problem fraught with dan
ger grim and gaunt that almost makes our
hearts stand still.
What student OF psychology will tell US
what is the charm in the uniform which
makes the girl who is all dignity IN her
relations with the civilian ready TO make
street acquaintance with the same man
when he shall have donned The uniform ?
As in the material world chemical ell
ements in themselves seemingly innocent
when united make poisonous compound,
so in the human. A passing smile be-
tween these two-our soldier boy and
our high school girl-a morning greeting
"a moments conversations stroll TO-
gether down a town block-a lingering
chat in the town park as the shadows
fall-a more than ordinarily long hand
clasp-a irolic at the camp with others
a lone walk in a woodsy lane-a secret
tryst, another and still another-then the
company moves on and sad young girl
broods in silence till the passing days
force upon her the certainty OF the fatal
truth, and soon another unmarried mother
of a "war baby" is added 10 the piiihl
group left in the locality oil every military
camp while young soldier somewhere
in France" nov a1d then regrets-oul
not too sadly for TO the average man the
girl who is easy 10 make acquaintance IS
worthy 10 bear the results.
Here is our home problem, II is in
evitable. II is already with us and The
results will continue 10 follow as surely
as the night follows the day until parents,
teachers and public spirited people every
where waken from their culpable apathy
and unite in an aggressive effort for the
enlightenment and protection OF both
boys and girls Living Church.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-08-02
Why They Have Green Backs.

Why The United States bank notes are
printed with green backs is not generally
known, although there is amosi excellent
reason Tor IT. The great drawback TO
paper currency. says the Baltimore Amer
icsn. is the likelihood OF its being eoun-
tefeited, and therefore experts are con-
staniIy at work 10 contriye ways OF max
ing II impossible TO copy such bills.
Stacy Edson was the man who In
1857 invented The green ink that Uncle
Sam uses on his bank bills. The ink.
which was patented, is Photographic
thai is. il cannot be photographed. nor
can counteheiters in trying 10 get ise-
simile Of The notes move IL with alkslies.
The secret CT the ingredients OF the ink
Of course is carefully preserved.