davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
Hclp-Nlale or Female.

Ilclp-Alale or Female. 81
% EhK h h'hIF A ANb Nils G SIS
GET IN tne soNysrnm.nt service Big pay:
s snoF .n Mo1F Sonc 9 'Ss h,n rnGgsaa 81
everywhere. ordinary education huiiici.nt.
,l"n. i. sh6r; ie at tr!i,ins 90 eos, Mrte
, ~ y i'I HI's!eq! a[ AH,sfcan nsi,u,
ME w%, 1WoAEN -, hundreas msn-
ana outside positions, s!.loo year, Wft,e T..
Dep, ~ s 'T 6che,;"1. 4 + institute
WA%IEb. principal two-tea cher school.
e%e, @tS a, s. uer on,h i%ii! II .sn
school aSS.siant ~ ~ per month FOR
Statesmen and Agents. 80
~ t- =. Ss words n e sunday papers
t.i .'"ehey. 80 Snannon E!G".. Pittsburgh.
AGE~CY HOUSES A&D GREW MAEAGEEs
article i.aeted your label for iu.i pafttc0-
Egd.ta itnre Food Co. Chicago. III
.TG% Is--t!g.ck seller. b!c urun,s Flower
h.a"A coming money tor hustlc:a New
%inn Ite"'s"goua demand Catalogue tr.e
..'5"'"h Ne"' 90, i'it igo!a. Los AuSc.cs.
,Gr%ls h.ue Monuay' l.eUa4ry Ya0!els
%ash"s eotnes Without rubbing iiurts
ne'h:'a n.' art Sh!ss suatanleod rlrEty
We a'i%t.ts ,AdNerr~'ns Blue Monday
AGE>IS--l550 Ter day paid ono man 1r
eiren"fs Tor Economy Non e,t5i!o fla y,,.
,,"' 'tii"@nsht "9ation +. T. Barr Com
Ametigan %esfo II the woslG War 100
h. ''f's To- .. !. Hstra,ion.. -" book
Asguts maXnE ia " Ga,Its ~ '.; TOR.
fE,F rtsr,Ie .s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcti-Malc.

Help Wantcti-Nlalc. 3a
: Statesman, 70 can on yiTsinia, sroYsry
ierrcII.. Musi have Al rstcrencc, = o=S
Statesmen Au,uttre vulcamizins grow
ing rrGhnase spS'nSSSSs E ;sS no 70 Earn Earn
s"fi fSa 'Gls Eighth En pfsci 'S c!aslnns
. SAIESMEN-No fake. si5 daily. Ligh,
Worn ENtTyS04y s nsSs Sau4 Ane1 ass
samp.e Zoe Sprinsho!d. 2?S Martin Bu.id-
SALEsAEN--We have several tsrrtorte.
"sn t.r ,y.bS nen Win A. r.tS L,s
.!,-py aiyan,emc;t to men Of r,sh; ,Sn.
wrtc X $40, care r!mes DISPATCH
SANMll.L MAJ Wanted. sawinigi man with
or outfits for. years cutting IL King
5,,snt man. Address 5. y. Richardson,
SHoEMAkEH Wanted. trs,-cia an
ronnd snygnasr nj GsrSI,enss On S 2
pay Al man $50 70 s45 uer week. Steady
WORN aud fine Living conditions Address
Harry Abrams. i22 Campbell Avenue. Nest.
SOIdCIT0RS-Want,l. nrst-class soIicitors
nnsn;s for, special issue NJ a trsdc paper.
Address, Tho reanut Promoter. suffolk. va.
STATE DISTRIBUTOR wanted for fast
reached production capacity Eluco
Ford bot attachments and Ford feed grind
distributor IN this Stat. Fastsrowins
/ s,les III territory already established.
+ heretofore kept u away fror, this terri
applications II men big enough To iut the
proposition over in a bis way in this State.
/ VI one state 50 have boon giving the dis
uibu'er carload monthy--in others they
'"lkqHE four 20 - FIX carloads an;
prospect aud wo back up tn" distributor and
M. Local desl"r win strong selling and ad
state before fall buying Is on. and invite
Cctr'Srond"ncs With man capa Ole OF orr
dealers ana financially bic to carry MA .c-
counts - +. Elmbcrs Go, Inc, Parlters-
STE.>MFITrERS-Two arst-clsss s.eam
4, rarl. s ISIS H'Hg i i%y>5 r, w2 TX
work; L men remain on 5.o for tuIl
.,.ns'h Of time, win refund. fare to ana
can he secur'd ahou, s. per week rake
ri-sln { i% ~ io ,hgn L'%9 Y boat to
erai Supe-.n,endem;;' $6nunlSn m rfaH' "e ~
strike or trouble On job. can supply ste,It
stc,ory ry"r ndS gS ,i,1 "o Hsa ,n,
system Pittsburgh IA
Observation-Disclosures man, aud orico
: SO caro- Times Dispatch ''e'Ss
SUFFER- NrENpENT-- Rcliable man to act
oriGrs and :, engage ;subsrcn,s Exclusive
nos'irk. Nurserymen. Newars. New York
uS s.h3El S Tanea fGr T IL J. 'hsser a.
od"on Thrater.
WANTED. names AMBITIOUS men. 1876. de-
: nner's salary. sl.ioo year L ass. car
TOU%G MAN
,, %5S STEH Is T l2vsr MA n WITH AR2ET
NESS ~ K!ChMoNp. ONLY GENTIi.ES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunitios.

WOULD YOU invest dollar "A week for
10 weeks on "A chance to make 4 thousand
dollars or more? Write for parlicu,nrs
No obligation }. A. Carlton. Box 67G, Eort
Worth, TEX.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

MACHINlSTS. ETC. bouermakcrs and car
rcparmen wanted by the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad. Apply TO J Il. GOULD; Snpt
Motive Power. Richmond. Va H. Nj. Brown
shop Superintendent. Huntington. W. Va.
or w. p Echson. Master Mechanic. covinE-
ION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

SHpENlAKEE-Wa tirst-ciass alI-
round shoemaker Of experience on BOT
GOODYEAR sttch.r and bench hand viii
pay Al man SO To- SIS ucr week. Steady
WORK and fine living conditions Address
Harry Abrams. - Campbell Avenue. Nest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
TREMENDOUS FORTUNES

CATTLE AND SHEEP.
Small Investment gives liberal share IN ono
OF the greatest money making industries of
America. Write today. Guaranty Nor. ga ee
and Securities Co.. Ills Wilson Bldg. Flag
stan. Arizona.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

.
YOUNG MAN. - YEARS OF AGE.
WITH VIGoR AND VITALITY.
DESIRES POSITION WITH SOME
GOOD RELIABLE FIRM IN CITY.
IL THE SALES DEPARTMENT..
WITH THE VIEW OF WORKING
i&To a SALESMAN. DESIRE
OUTSIDE WORK IF POSSIBLE.
All At PRESENT EMPLOYED.
AND CAN FURNISH THE VERY
REST OF REFERENCES RE-
CURED. AN INTERVIEW WILL
CONVINCE ANY ONE DESIRING
A REAL. LIVE YOUNG MAN.
ADDRESS st7. CARE TINES
DISPATCH
TELEFiiVSE R.ndoIrh ana tell !. TIm.i
Dispatch Wan! Ad Taksr what 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

s.NI.f.0"t.% -i'0wetiul T"&ah diiiltug com.
I"i.f ""n'a ti"Hcts and ral"tm"n ia han.
H''- f."''. l"b,ra! coinI.isStoi Write for
t"l l'htth E"h1rrn DEVELOPMENT <o.ulau,
TO all. 'ut' worth T.san
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

. TciiS-Want.i. tlrst class solicitors
Tor temporary work soliciting advertise
nucnts for special !Ssu" NJ trsdc papcr.
Address The Peanut Promoter. suffolk. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
EMPLOYMENT
Help Mante<t-Asals.

FARMER--Wanted once. capable active
man to work farm for TWO months or
mo1c. Apply Room SOC Memorial! hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

SALESMEN-Wr have several territories
Open fer reliable men with Al references.
I'M or outside Of city. Permanent work and
early advancement to men OF right type
Write X Slt. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

NREMEN. BRAKEMEN. ;I50-!2Oo month
~. all railroads everywhere. cNpvri.uce
unnecessary. write Railway Association. /.
<eI, care fines DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

FIi.ER-Wanted. band saw ncr for box
shook plant. J. A. Ford Box 10, Lynch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

TEI.EpIOSE RandoIph ana tell q Timer.
Dispatch Want Ad Takar what yoD
want Shs'll help you ~fits = complete
I'D that will Quickly get Kood results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

AGENIS--Wantcd. agents. collect ..nrlrs
and addresses for our mailing directory
tSlp, p.r lnot. Write for territory. Net
QUICK g Sotts Co. Frankfort. indiana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
Money to Loan.

| BORROW your watches. dia munds ara
icwclry from Equitable Loan Society ia
| North Eighth street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

AGENfS-A business 81 YOUR own Ma kr
Sparkinc glass name AMI number plates
mraalltons. Ch"C hcr boards. signs. tSir Illus
tr"icd book sent free l.. Palmer. woos.cr
ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

SALESMAN to oail Virginia grocery
trade TO follow up inquiries only. Man
acquainted with Virginia grocery trade pre-
f"rrcd. Must have Al reference. r. osS.
Csrr Times nisyatUh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

80 LIS =, ~ sH-''pu| thortte. means. tr
iG'ny i"f t'fr.t"fy sal.Huen Collect and
"'t1' htt 4hph"r. Laa hr.E IN Hpy.a from
7. inA'"" wonder turner 90. 37S street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

USHER wanted for picture thcater after
school hours Must lie 10 or over. Apply
WANTED, names ambitious men. 1915 de-
Slrinc railway mail clerk pos tiors pc
3 nner's salary. sl.l0o year L 3ss. car
t,r mes IBIS patch
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
\Z'eeyeN
HazeZe Zoc7z.ne

heads the large and clever cast Of
favorites enlisted by Mr.. Dillingham;
for the Interpretation Of the piece.
Dorothy Maynard, Ivy Sawyer,
Scott Welsh, Bobbie Higgins, James
G. NARROW and two irrepressible
youngsters, the Duncan sisters, who
are credited with creating furore
in New York, are also enrolled
among the principals. A beauty
bright chorus that is sure to satisfy
the most exacting first row occu-
pant is promisi', and the general
air of opulence mingled with gaiety
that characterizes Dillingham;
, musical show will not be lacking.
"The Boomerang" the Winchell
Smith and Victor Mapes comedy,
David Belasco will send to the
Brandeis theater, Tuesday, Decem-
Der 16, and Wednesday, December
II, with matinee Wednesday. THE
Boomerang" is in three acts and its
fun is Of the cleverest and wittiest
kind. 1t deals with the foolish jeal-
ousy Of a 1ovesick youth in a man
ner that is said to be irresistible.
In every detail, it is promised, the
| comedy has been staged after the
usual Belasco manner, while the cast
| performs with rare skill. The lead
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
Ga ma Shaeno1As

ing roles are in the hands of Robert
CONFESS, Harry Hayden, Eugene G..
Harper, Carlton Rivers, James
Ward, George Shelin, Lillian Con-
cord Jonasen, Deyah Morel, Mary
Elizabeth Forbes, Francis Kennon,
Helen Strickland and others.
r.. . .... So ..
Fun moves at swift pace in Not
Yet Marie" the musical comedy
which will top the bill this week at
the Orpheum. Nearly a score of
people are included in the cast the
principals being William Edmunds,
William Cotton, Hazel Boyne and
Dorothy Shirley. One of the fea-
tured acts of the bill is to be con-
tributed by Harry and Emma Shar-
rock. They appear as fair grounds
takers. Few comedians are more
amusing in blackface comedy than
Farrell Taylor. He and his asso-
ciates are to appear in "The African
Duke" musical farce. An enter
tanning comedy pair, Burns and Fra
bito, will appear in their character
comedy skit, "Shoo's," Still another
act will be the posing feature, Color
Gems" contributed by two men and
woman. Ten lively little terriers
are the chief element of the act to
be presented by Carl Emmy, the
famous trainer of animals. Donald
f. Roberts, the strolling tenor. is
exceptionally gifted as a vocalist.
Bright sayings culled from the news
papers will be a film feature in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14

Topics of the Day. Kilograms will
show events of news in motion pic
lures.
Special arrangements have been
made by the Empress management
to accommodate large audiences ex-
pected today. Plenty Of heat will be
furnished to keep the patrons COM
Portable and q complete change of
program in vaudeville and pictures,
| with an exceptionally attractive vau-
deville bill will be provided by the
management. The box Office will
start its sale of seats at s o'clock
Sunday evening in order to accom-
| modate the crowds and the program
will begin at o'clock. A feature OF
the vaudeville show will be the nov.
city offering of Jack Alfred and
company, Smile" one of the new
acts in vaudeville. Another featured
act will be that of Charles ]. Burk-
fhardt and Sam Roberts, \ pair
favorably known to patrons Of vau-
deville. The photoplay attraction for
the first four days OF the week will
be "The Web Of Chance" very
human comedy, with just enough
drama to furnish the right seasoning
Featured in this picture is Peggy
Hyland who, always delightful as a
screen heroine, is credited with much
delightful work in the role Of the
impetuous heroine of THE Web OF
Chance"
Harry Hastings Big Show is tc
be the current attraction at the
Gayety theater. Dan Coleman, long
popular in vaudeville, appears in the
two burlesques given. He is drol
and resourceful in the matter Of
creating new comedy business, ane
one of the few comedians who car
exploit ridiculous humor without
appearing silly. William Vain
wright proves a good foil for Cole
mans style of comedy and Phi
Peters plays with unctious types o
eccentric character as WELL. Niche
lini Gardner as prina donna has tht
true spirit of burlesque at heart
Marjorie Vaudeville. full of life ant
versatile, is a dancer and acrobat
Alma Bauer is demure, swee
singer and a capital actress. The
chorus of "a is comely of person
and sprightly of action.
Tea for Three" comes. to the
Boyd next Sunday for the weel
with the stamp of unqualified New
York success, in addition to laurel:
gained in San Francisco, Lo'
| Angeles and Salt Lake City, through
engagements just completed. Writ
ten by Roi Cooper Megrue, author
of 1T Pays to ADVERTISE" Sew
| en- Chances" land man othe,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
OPEN HOUSE
AT THEATERS


n MAHA theaters are open again,
after an enforced vacation OF
~ two weeks, incidental to the
fuel famine. The public has felt the
situation keenly, but is patient and
will now have chance to make up
for lost time. The Boyd tonight
presents one of the most important
of its seasons bookings. Guy Bates
Post and company in "The Masquer-
aders," play long awaited by the
local people who are familiar with
the success of the drama. At the
Brandeis Dillingham; musical COM
edy, She's Good Fellow" begins
a short engagement, staying only
for Sunday and Monday evenings,
to be succeeded by The Boomer
ang,' seen here before, on Tuesday
evening. The Orpheum presents a
typical Martin Beck Vaudeville pro-
gram for the week, the Gayety has
its usual burlesque bookings and the
Empress its combination of vaude-
vile and pictures, and the season
will go on its merry way once more.
Guy Bates Post and his excellent
company are this season appearing
IN The Masquerader," one of the
few really worthwhile plays of the
decade. The unusual company, with
its wealth of scenery, electrical eff
fects and novel revolving stages,
comes to The Boyd for a weeks
stay. starting tonight with matinees
Wednesday and Saturday Mr.
Richard Walton Tully has gone to
extremes in providing a production
both pondrous and unique. Two
crews of mechanics are carried by
the company to insure proper stage
effects. The management of the
Boyd is giving special attention to
out-of-town patrons in order that
automobile and exclusion parties may
have seats reserved with as much
care as though the purchaser were
at the ticket Office window. .-.-.
The story is of two men, John
Chilcote and John Loder. The first
IS man born to wealth, society and
political leadership. Drugs have Sc
cured a hold on him, and when the
craving comes he is FESTIVE under
the need of caring for his many i'm,
portant interests, While Chilcote is
in one of these moods he encounters
John Locer, in every respect his
double, except that he has a notice
able scar on one of his fingers.
Ioder is we'll read, we'll travelled and
ambitious to take place among the
leaders OF. his race. Chilcote seeks
out Loder and proposes that they
exchange places. Lode- refuses.
Chilcote collapses and his man
Brock pleads with Loder to repre-
sent him as the speaker on an i'm
portant issue in parliament that
night. Lured by the opportunity
Loder consents and carried away by
the cause for which he pleads scores
great triumph. He is compelled
TO go to Chilcote's home and meets
his wife, and the complications in
VOWED through his success and the
affection he grows to have for Eve
Chilcote develops the power of the
drama. There is no moment from
the rise of the curtain on the first
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14

act until its fall at the last sentence,
when the audience does not watch
the unfolding play with expectant
suspense.
. Charles Dillingham's musical pro-
duction She's a Good Fellow" is
to be the attraction at the Brandeis
theater, tonight and tomorrow night,
December IA and Is. She's a
Good Fellow" is the product OF
Anne Caldwell and Jerome D. Kern.
Miss Caldwell, who is responsible
for the book and lyrics, has evolved
bright and breezy story in a spirit
of pure comedy, developing a rich
vein of fun. Jerome Kern has writ
ten much the best score he has yet
fathered and has fairly excelled
himself in brightness of rythm
titillating ingenuities and refine
ments OF touch, Joseph Santley
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14

"The Rainbow Girl" which comes
to the Brandeis theater early in
January, has just closed long run
at the Illinois theater, Chicago. 1t
ran a year at the New Amsterdam
theater, New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14

Mike Donlin, the veteran ball
player is appearing as slippery
Mugs" the pickpocket in John
Golden's original production of
Turn to the Right coming to the
Brandeis theater Sunday and Mon
day, January II and Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14

popular plays, it is said to be the
best thing he has done. He has
clcvcrly combined delicious humor,
intense dramatic situations and bril-
liant dialogue in this comedy, the
theme of which is a new angle of
the old familiar domestic triangle.
The tone of the piece is entirely
Wholesome and fresh, differing
greatly thereby, from the usual at
mosphere of the triangular problem
play. There are many thrills but
more laughs for the piece is comedy,
pure and simple.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14
Sneaking Of Birth Rates.

This has been one Of the most
prolific years in motion pictures, IN
the matter of increasing the pOpu
lation, Of any year within the mem
cry of the first man interested IL
motion pictures. At least two 81
far as the stars are concerned,
more children have been born into
the motion picture world than in
any previous year
Among those claiming famous
parents are Mary Marsh Arms,
born June %; Richard Stansbury
BUshman, born Jan. 8; young
Washburn, born Sept. 10.
Young Washburn made his ap-
pearance last week, while his
father was in Chicago. They do
say he was highly indignant that
his dad allowed so trifiing a thing
as making a motion picture inter
fere with being at home when DR..
Stcrk brought him to Los Angeles.
This is the second son of the
Bryant Washburns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14
'NEMSNOIE9SHs71M0
y ~DAISTDEAN- @SI

Another romance which had to
do with a war hero and a beautiful
young actress is about to be fin
ished IN the New York divorce
courts. Lieutenant Frank g.
Badgley Of the Canadian forces has
brought suit for divorce from June
Elvidge, the we'll known musical
comedy and motion picture actress
Lieutenant Badgley, who wears
British decorations for vaIor, was
invaded home after being
wounded, gassed and shell shocked.
His home is in Ottawa, Canada A
certain Jack" not further identi-
fed is named in the suit.
Miss Elvidge is well known as
one Of the prominent leading
women Of World pictures. Her lat
est release was called THE Woman
Of Lies" The couple was married
last November, according to re-
ports, but the wedding remained a
secret for some time. Miss Elvtdge
is rs years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14
LOWER END TOWNSHIPS
TOASK ROCK ISLAND AID
FOR EDCINGTON ROUTE
Give Banquet for Business Men and Public
Officers, and Pay All the Bills.

ly ask was laid down as a principle
upon which country and city ought
to be able to get together and
stand together to the finish.
Interest West Townships.
Black Hawk, Andalusia and Edg-
ington, excepting the corner near
Reynolds, are strong for the Edg-
ington route. AS for Buffalo Prai-
RE and Drury, the argument Is held
out that the farther west the hard
road is carried the more mileage
they will have to use in visiting
the county seat. Furthermore, by
building the road via Edgington
the part of it between that place
and Aledo will serve also for an
road for which
there is considerable demand and
which undoubtedly will be strong
ly urged in connection with future
projects. That would give service
to the entire lower end of the coun-
ty So the two lower townships
are being lined up for the Edging-
ton way as the first step toward
the solution of their pressing
transportation problem.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14

Blackhawk court 523, Court OF
Honor, held it's public installation
last evening at Maths hall. There
was a good number of members
present and there were visitors
from Davenport and Moline as
well as from the other lodges in
decorated for the occasion with
autumn leaves and foliage.
c. E. McCoIlister acted as in
stalling officer, and he was assist
ed by Frank Bailey of Davenport
as supreme chaplain, Mrs. Bertha
Bruhn of court 81, as supreme con-
ductor, and the drill team of Rock
Island court under the captaincy of
Mrs. Sarah Rudolph. The team
also gave an exhibition drill. Fol-
lowing are the elected officers who
were installed:
Chanceilor-Floyd Ikerd.
Past Chancellor-AIrs. Emma Nc
Candless.
Vice Chancellor-Mrs. Pauline
Griem.
Chaplain-Mrs. Nellie Hauerwas.
Observation-Disclosures Lincke.
Conductor-James Wright.
Guard-Salvatore Ventura.
Sentinel-Mrs. Mary F'ulmer.
Director-Mrs. Georgia Donahue.
After the ceremonies, dancing
was enjoyed, the music being fur
nished by the Court of Honor or
chestra. The next social affair
which is being arranged by the
tri-city court will be held in DaV-
export at the Hibernian hall, and
will be a musical program under
the direction of Mrs. Selma Brun-
ing Albrecht.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14

Harry T. Morey soon will appear
in a series of detective plays writ
ten especially for him by Van Rens-
selaer Dey, originator Of the Nick
Carter detective stories. Mr. Nor
ey is one of the oldest stars in point
Of service. His features have COW
cred a wide range of subjects, from
society life to roughing it but as a
detective OF the Nick Carter type
he will enter a new field. The new
stories will be Of the ultra-melo-
dramatic type wherein the star can
reveI in different DISCUSSES. thrash
the villain and make love to his
hearts content.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14
9sL heater
At tire Majestic.

Into background suggesting the
spirit of discomfort that exists
among the social classes of all civ
ihzed nations since the war, Allen
Holubar, the motion picture pro
Queer who created THE Heart OF
Humanity" has painted a new
been termed the greatest love story
ever told. The latest production is
The Right to Happiness" and was
shown for the first time at the Ma
jestic theatre last night for a five
day run. While The Right to
Happiness" contains the accus
toned love themes of the affection
between man and his mate, there
is another element of love vastly
superior in volume-the love of a
girl for a humanity that she does.
not know how to benefit. She sees
Utopia gained through the sword
and the torch, feeling that the re-
suit justifes the means. Some re-
markable spectacular effects have
been obtained in the film. One of
these is a vivid picture of a Cos
sack pogrom in old st. Petersburg
10 years ago, against the Jewish
population. Another is an attack
on the palatiaI home of an Amer
lean millionaire by a mob of half
crazed radical workmen, led by the
millionaire's own daughter. Two
of the love themes of the story are
exquisitely sweet, one is amusingly
vapid and the other would be re-
puIsive were it not SO delicately
handled. Dorothy Phillips, the
star, in the depletion Of a dual role,
is deserving of unstinted praise for
her success. She portrays the part
of a Russian-reared girl who be-
comes a radical leader, swaying
the masses by the fire of her incen-
diary eloquence, and she is seen as
Vivian, daughter Of an American
millionaire, who sees life only in
terms of self qualification.