davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-01
YOU'LL WANT SOME
Snappy GIVES

Khaki or blue last year.
Now you want to get into
some snappy, sly lish peace
time clothes, but you don't
want to forget your part in
the war. That's why you'll
like Cloth Of the Allies"
1t has CLINT Of battle red
OF Britain and America and
the blue Of France. It's made
for you in trim, welt-wai ted
d-ep chested m dels Sets
off the military figure, but at
the same time possesses all
the graceful style Of civilian
garb. Just the thing for your
return to civil life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-01
Stephen wilkins Heirs, lot 1853, Twins Addition
Luther HambIyn. lot 267.

Mrs George Jeuck, ST. lots and a. Harris Subdivision
Alvin Tyrer lot s. Harris Subdivision ...... ......
George Jeuck part of lot 227 Harrsons Survey S0x26
W. j. Jeuck part of lot 2 Harrisons Survey 264 it
Alice Collins lot 1913. Twins Addition Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
PALACE
Marguerite Clark fn
"A Girl Named MARY

Once again Marguerite Clark proves
her right to the name of "the sweet
est girl in pictures" and this time,
she proves 1t with q bundle Of photo
play joy and happiness called "A Girl
Named Mary by Juliet Wilbor
Tompkina, which opened q weeks run
at Loew's Palace Theater yesterday
Incidentally. Director Cannon has an
overture at the Palace this week that
Is a sensation for fantastic novelty
and beauty. 1t is Hayden's TOY Sym
phony."
Miss Clark comes to the screen this
time as a young stenographer. She
has learned to adore a foster-mother
and she doesn't exactly dislike a
young fellow of the straightforward
kind who offers her the world and the
fullness thereof in exchange for a
promise to marry him. Into this ideal
setting walks the stenog's real moth
er, whose Joy at finding her daughter
so biases her own judgment that she
persuades Mary to come and live with
her in very fine house, indeed.
Mary, however, finds the ways of the
die rich trif1c boring and she flees
back to her more simple surroundings,
though torn by sense of love and
uty toward her real mother. The
situation is just about becoming VI
bearable when the young fellow who
offers the world and all interposas
and settles the vexed question.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22

First National Exhibitors, THE Thun-
derbolt." Thomas Meighan, one of
the most popular male stars, appears
with Miss Macdonald.
Thae plot is the romance Of the
strangest marriage on record, a spite
marriage" in which the beautiful
daughter Of Allan Pomeroy pays the
penalty for his crimes, yet which
turns out happily because a wife de-
spised her husband to such an extent
that she refused to oblige him by al
lowing their married life to be un-
happy.
Due mention should be made Of the
beautiful Yuletide decorations at the
Rialto. Christmas trees, colored
lights, tinsel and holly make the spa
cious lobby and foyer entrance a ver-
liable Fairyland for young and old.
And. IS usual. Daniel Breeskin, di-
rector Of the symphony orchestra, has
come to the fore with a musical set
ting superior to any efforts of the
past. The overture for the week.
Fantasia Napoletana," Is rendered
eIquisitely, while the cello solo, ''Ber-
ceuse from Jocelyn," played by Ber-
nard 1. Argieweiz, q well-known ar
tist recently come to Washington, is
delightful
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
kNICKERB0Ck ER.
"Thc Girl From Outside" Is
Chief Feature of Bill.

At Crandall's Knickerbocker The
ateT yesterday Are Honeymoons
Happy" was presented as the chief
supplementary feature.
Are Honeymoons Happy reaches
its final fade-out after having af
forded both the ayes and the noes
ammunition wherewith to combat the
contentious of the opposition. Ac
tion. is sc speedy, however, and the
developments of a f1ippant story so
unexpected and so prolific in cxtraor
dinary camera deceptions that little
time is left for philosophic considera-
tion of the major theme. 1t is merely
fun all the way.
The chief feature, to be shown to-
day for the last times, is "The Girl
From outside" a. complete review of
which will be found in connection
with the Metropolitan Theater.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
COLUMBIA.
Iarfea Davies in
The Cinema Murder

OF course, there's no murder at all
in The Cinema Murder" the produc
ton from the pen of L. Phillips OPP
penhein. the brilliant novelist OF in
ternational fame, which opened a
four-day run at Loev's Columbia
fheater yesterday with Marion Da
vtes In the principal role. As a mat
ter of fact, The Cinema Murder is a
most engrossing melange OF mystery.
romance and gorgeous costumes, and
IL enjoys the novelty OF being, actu-
ally. . play within a play.
THE Cinema Murder" one OF OPP
penheim.s best stories, ran in the
Cosmopolitan Magazine, where 1t vas
read BY millions. 1t brings Miss Da-
vies to the screen in the role OF a
girl who, sent abroad to study dra-
ruatics by an unscrupulous theater
rnagnate and hnancier. witnesses a
fight b NTeen two English youths, in
which one is apparently killed The
supposed slayer, being in the right,
Is befrfended by the girl, and when
ne appears in America with her, he
writes a play in which she scores a
Sensational hit. The financier. how
ever, demands the usual sacrifice for
his expenditures on the girl, and
when she refuses. he threatens to ex-
pose the young playwright whom she
loves The girl. however, is not
brought to the test for the supposedly
Head man appears and the two lovers
snd happiness.
Miss Davies. In a role thoroughly
familiar by reason of her wide stage
experience, handles her part with a
skin and force that is admirable.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
SAILORS, WHO MUTRlED
OVER CRAPS, IN BRIG
Transport Crew Stole Ashore at Brest
and Raised Cain After Refusing
to End Gambling Game.

NEW YORK, Dec 22.-Two petty
officers and IL sailors and hremen of
the United States army transport
America, which docked at Hoooken
yesterday afternoon, were in the
ships brig, early today, charged with
mutiny.
After being questioned by Major
General David Shanks, Commander
of the port, regarding alleged mu-
tinous conduct while in the port Of
Brcst France, Dec. 4, the men were
ordered back to the brig for the
night.
The America, which brought the
American commission to negotiate
peace, headed by Under Secretary
Frank l.. Polk, is manned by civ
ilian crew under the jurisdiction Of
the War Department The men
charged with mutiny arc alleged to
have refused to stop playing craps
when ordered to do so by the COM
msnder of troops aboard. Their shore
privileges at Brest were taken away,
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
LEGION POST WANTS WAR
DEQARD OVER Ar ONCE

Demands that the war be eeclar><
ended At once by concurrent resolu-
ton of Congress and that the al,S>s
call for the Immediate extradst,o.
and punishme1t OF ell responsible for
the war were voiced In r~solut,ons
adopted at the annual meeting Of
Theodore Roosevelt Post. Americas
Legion. yesterday In the y. n. II. A.
Building.
Other resolutions call for action by
Congress extending com nissary priv.
ileees to ali service men AZ q rslieS
from the high cost of living, and en- J
acting the national minimum wars
scale.
Benjamin Jablons was re-electsA
commander. The other ofYicers
chosen were: Senior vice commander.
Percy Freeman; junior. Il. L. Mitels:
sdlutant. Joseph Lsndow: juds ad-
Nocate. Julius i. Peyser: serreant-as.
arms, /. w. Richardson: mastered,
arms, Norris Gewria.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
METROPOLITAN.
Rex Beach's Novel,
The Girl From Outside"

Seldom has a melodramatic romance
sf the gold rush days In Nome, Alaska,
been so skiiifully embelhshed with
genuinely enlivening humor or SO
deftly touched with the gentler tints
Of pathos as is true of Rex Beach's
splendid perturbation of his own
story, The Wag Lady" presented yes
terday for the first time in Washing
ton as chief feature of the Christmas
week bill at CrandalPs Metropolitan
Fheater under the title of THE Girl
From Outside
The major theme concerns itself
solely with the life of young girl
left alone by the death of her father
to fight her own way into a country
where gentleness was not one of the
prime essentials OF success, and the
effect of her example upon the lives
Of the five "Wag Boys" master crooks
whose criminality was for the time
being completely submerged beneath
an overwhelming desire to be OF SER
vice to the unprotected innocent or
phaned among the wolves" Their
Efforts TO provide the sorry luIuries of
the camp when most needed to make
June happy and their equally sporadic
attempts to assume the demeanor of
honest gentlemen, punctuates tho
scenes of the drama with delightful
comedy Dts There may be some
doubt as to the boys ability to steal
quite 50 extensively without being
caught. but such discrepancies are
easily condoned in view Of the larger
appeal and the beautiful sentiment
that attach themselves to the story.
Supplementing The Girl From Out
side" is presented another of the Iu-
oicrous Fox Stnshine comedies, A
Schoolhouse Scandal" In which the
The Washington times., 1919-12-22

day, with Monroe Salisbury filmed in
the stellar role.
Mr.. Salisbury is cast as Ash Whip
pie, a rugged young blacksmith in
a village on Little Thunder Mountain,
in Kentucky, who aspires to the hand
of the daughter of an aristocrat
greatly reduced in circums tances
There are many other suitors for the
hand Of the beautiful girl, but she
values Whipple's honest love above
their greater worldly fortunes. The
two are married, but the defeated ri
walls have no mind to let the affair
rest at that whipple Is accused and
convicted of a crime he never COM
mitted through their Vaccinations.
The manner in which justice finally
works itself out and the incident that
led the deceived wife to realize more
fully than ever the true fineness of
character OF her husband. form the
groundwork of a camera drama that
combines beauty, melodramatic in
tensity and genuine climacteric power
in greater degree than any similar
photoplay recently released.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
2 CONCRESSMEN MISSING
AFTER XMAS HOLIDAYS

Two of the strongest members Of
the majority wing of the House will
be missing after the holidays. Con-
gresham J. Hampton Moore will as
sumo his duties as mayor of Philadel-
phia- and Congressman F. H. LaGuar-
dia will become president of the
board of aldermen of New York city.
Mr.. Moore was formerly newspaper
reporter, editor and publisher. He
has been a member of the House for
the past thirteen years.
Mr.. LaGuardia was a major in the
United States Air Service in the world
war. He was in the House three
years
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
STIFF SENTENCE GIVEN
COLORED PISTOL TOTER

Charged with carrying a danger
Gus weapon, Abraham Wallace, col
ored, was given the maximum pen
atty of the law by Judge Hardison in
Police Court today. Wallace was
sentenced to serve $50 days in Jail
and to pay q fine of $500, in default
$50 days.
Wallace, in company with Herman
Cruise, colored. stopped Thomas F.
Mansfield near Fifth and o streets
southwest Cruise seizing him by the
arm. according to the testimony.
Mansfield had the men arrested,
charging Cruise with assault. A
loaded pistol was found in Wallace's
pocket
Cruise was fined SIS on the assault
charge.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
GARDEN.
"Everywoman." Paramount
Aircraft Supersnecial.

wonderful cast depicting Won
derful story, and lavish beauty are the
keynotes of the Paramount-Artcra
perturbation of "Everywoman,' Wal
ter Brownies world-famous morality
play. which opened it's second week of
showing in Washington at Moore's
Garden Theater yesterday.
Appearing in the leading role is
Violet floming. weS known to Wash
!ngton stage and screen dcvotces In
che title role. Theodore Roberts. the
Grand old man OF the screen and one
of the best character actors eNtant Is
Wealth. Pretty Wanda Hawley is
appropriately cast as Beauty, Babe
Daniels is Vice, Irving Cummings is
Passion, and in addition this galaxy
Il favarites, whose admirers turned
put en- masse last week and again yes
terday, crowding the house 70 ca
pacity all day. includes Monte Blue,
lara Horton. Margaret Loomis. Mil
dred Reardon, James Neill. Raymond
Hatton. Tully Marshall and many
others OF note.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
STRAND.
Grey's 'Desert Gold"
Featuring E. h, Lincoln,

1t is common knowledge in theat-
rical and motion picture circles that
after several of Zane Grey's stories
had been. done in pictures the author
received hundreds tf letters from ad-
him not to permit any more to be
filmed because they had been disap-
pointed in their photo version. Ac-
cordingly, Mr.. Grey decided against
allowing any more of his stories
finding their way to the silver sheet.
A long conference with Benjamin B.
Hampton succeeded in changing the
authors decision, however, and
Desert Cold was picturized. That
the work was done successfully and
should meet with Mr.. Grey's ap-
proval, as 1t evidently has with that
of the public, is demonstrated this
week at Moore's Strand Theater,
where Desert Gold,' considered to
be his most powerful production. en-.
tered upon it's second week OF show
ing yesterday.
Desert Gold" from the picture
standpoint. has lost none cf it's
punch. thrill or action in its transla-
ton from narrative English to the
silent language Of the screen. If
anything 1t has gained, for all OF its
red-blooded, sturdy characters, all of
it's villainous desperadoes, all Of its
beauty and appeal are depicted even
more vividIy than words can tell.
The romance is enacted by one O..
the best and most we'll balanced ALL
star casts seen in Washington this
season, consisting of Z. *. Lincoln,
Margery Wilson, Edward Coxen and
Eileen Percy, in the title roles. sup
ported by such well-knowa artists as
w. lawson Butt Russell Simpson.
Frank Lanning, Walter Long and
many others Of note
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
CHEROKEE NATION ENDS.

MUSkoGEE, Okla, Dec. e2.-The
Cherokee Indians as a nation have
passed away. With the signing of
40 deeds to land here recently the
affairs of the great nation passed into
history. Andrew b. Cunningham, Of
Tahleouah, was recently appointed
chief in order to perform the last
transactions of the old government
The Washington times., 1919-12-22

IL is said, but they endeavor~d TO go
ashore nevertheless
The hremen threatened 70 let the
snip fires go out. II was reported
six members of the crew were in the
ships hospital from wounds received
In a tight over the crap games. The
leader OF the alleged mutiueers wAs
said to have an 1. w. w. card in his
possession.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
CRANDAiL'S.
His Divorced Wife"
Stars Monroe Salisbury.

A colorful drama OF the mountains.
set amid scenes OF majestic natural
beauty in keeping with the tremen-
lous sweep of the story, is His Dr.
gorced Wife" pictured at Crandalrs
Theater yesterday as chief feature of
the bill to be continued through to-
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
FOLLY.
Blue Birds Present
paris by Night"

A spirited aggregation Of bur-
lesquers are presenting Paris by
Night" with the Blue Birds company
at tho Folly Theater this week. The
entertainment is in two acts and five
scenes and is headed by the we'll
known eccentric and character come
dians, Jack Miller and Frank Wake.
field. Helen Andrews heads the fem
mime portion Of the cast
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
ENTERTAIN SERVICE MEN.

4 party OF soldiers and sailors we're
entertained yesterday by the sunshine
department Of Trinity Community
House. They were taken to visit
Arlington, the Brooklyn Monastery,
and similar places of interest They
were given supper at the Community
Huose- Trinity Community will hold
"open house" Christmas Eve and
The Washington times., 1919-12-22

"A night In Toyland.- and the audi
torium will be decorated in keeping
with the event Large quantities Of
toys and funmakers will be provided
free Of charge to the patrons
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
might IN TOYLAND" AT
CENTRAL COLISEUM

Washington roller skaters will be
interested in the announcement by
the management Of the Central Coli
scum of a special party night" on
Christmas Eve.
The entertainment will be termed
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
RIALTO.
The Thunderbolt," Featuring
katherine Macdonald and Meiphan

Katherine Macdonald. one Of the
or screen today, opened a weeks run
At Moore's Rialto Theater yesterday
In her premier production for the
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
AUSTRALIA GUSTS $4,000.

MELBOURNE. Dec 2a.-Redeeminr
their "oust the Germans" election cry,
the government has deposed "a oo(
enemy aliens from Australia thus far.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
Al the TheQterS

schoolhouse is in evidence for = few
brief but highly charged scenes. but
the scandal never made clear.
special Christmas overture by the
symphony OF soloists completes the
bill.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22

SHAVING AIDS
A mar piH deny h mse,f, bu atpradsfs
these as eyf
Rubbereet Shaving Brushes, rha Stan
dsrd-None Better s. TO 1oQ
TwinpleI Shsrpeners for Gillette
Blades 500
Nevshone Suops for the Old Fashioned
Rszors so TO 500
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-04
CLUB WORK
WILL GO ON
Miss Mitchell viii Continue Junior
Activities With School Children
Notwithstanding Fact They
Have Closed.

Miss liza Mitchell, supervisor Of
Junior club work OF the public
schools, will continue her work not
understanding the closing OF the
schools, since the boys and girls will
have more time to devote TO the
work than when school is in regular
session. She will arrange schedule
to be announced from time to time,
the first meetings to be tomorrow.
The schedule for this week is:
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
she will meet the boys of the second
ward who are interested in the win
ter club work at Rock Hall commun-
ity center.
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock
the girls OF the Lincoln district are
asked to come to Miss Mitchelfs
home for meeting.
Friday morning at 10 O'Clock the
girls of the Wells school will meet
at Rock Hall center.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-04
"A Simple Way to
Reduce Wrinkles

1t will be found quite easy to keep
the teeth white, shining and free from
discoloration by brushing them once a
week with a new and remarkable pro
duct originated by a well-known den.
tist. While 1t contains nothing which
might injure the enamel or gums. il
will surely remove even the most OBJ
stinate stain and deposits.
The reason so many teeth are never
thoroughly clean, no matter how much
they are brushed and scrubbed, is the
presence Of transparent films. or
plaques" so called, which adhere to
the tooth surface and which become
iiscolored by dirt. decayed food, nico-
tine or other things. These films are
really thin layers OF fat--which ac-
counts for that slippery feeling when
touched with the tongue-and dentri-
frices do not penetrate them. They
are completely and quickly removed
by ".Once-a-Week Tooth Polish how
ever, and the trouble will not reappear
If this is used at regular intervals. 1t
keeps teeth, gums and mouth in
hygienic condition. and there is no
surer preventive of stains, tartar.
decay, soreness or sponginess OF
gums. Any druggist can supply it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-04
Association Still Has a Little Coal in
Its Bin and Building Win be Heat
ed as Long as II LAsts-
Open to Pubic.
PLAN SPECIAL AFFAIRS
Will Have Big Sing There Friday
Night for Young Men and Wom-
en- in city-Stcry Hour for
Children Saturday.

!. The Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION still has some coal and the
organization is going to have open
house, beginning today and as long as
the fuel lasts, for everyone In keo-
kuk
The building will be open all day
and in the evenings, and the pubic in
general is invited to go there and en-
Joy the reading rooms and library.
The high school and Y. M. G. A. boys
have been given the privilege OF US
ing the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium IN the
early part of each evening for basket
ball practice
Friday night at 7:3o o'clock there
will be big sing at the building for
all the young men and women in the
city, and Saturday afternoon at $3.50
there will be a story hour for the
children Gym classes will be held
both in the mornings and afternoons
for the school children who wish to
90 there and be entertained in place
which is properly heated.
Mothers in the city are invited to
make use of the building during the
day if they wish to go there and do
their sewing where machines will be
furnished them. and where 1t viii pc
warm enough to make work possible
The association has offered the
building to the Ministerial board in
the city with the privilege of its using
il at any time it sees fit Tor any OF ITS
sessions or for any church meetings.
The Y. W. c. A. hasn't great
amount Of coal, but as long as it lasts,
the building will be heated and Keo-
kuk people are welcome to go there,
tie officials say.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-04
1920 OFFICERS
ARE CHOSEN
Maccabees Name Those Who Will be
In Charge Next Year-In-
stallation Service in
january

The Maccabees elected officers
Tuesday night at their annual meet
ing. The installation ceremony will
take place at the first meeting in
January, when the state commander,
Ella Mark Lee, will have charge of
the ceremony. The officers elected
were:
Commander. Mrs. Mae G. McMains.
Lieut. Commander, Edith Shafer
Past Commander, Maggie Wurm.
Chaplain, Lucretia Park.
Collector, Leta Nelson
Corresponding Secretary, Blanche
Mortimer.
Lady at Arms, Ethel Mehler.
Sergeant, Sydney Wooley.
Picket, Anna Wright
Musician, Lula Holbrook
Captain of the Guards, Ufa Buss
Color bearer number one, Jessie
Crawford.
Color bearer number two, Lulu
Windsor.
Ensign number one, Leta Nelson.
Ensign number two, Cora Wilson.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-04
BRINGS
SUIT TO kEOKUK
First National. Bank Of BurIInoton.
Files Petition Against D. z.
Reeves and Company for
Sum of S131.13.

A petition has been filed in the dis
trict court against D. E. Reeves and
Company and d. E. Reeves, BY the
First National bank or Burlington
Iowa. The defendant Is sued for the
sum of s13113.
The petition states that on Sep
TENDER u, 1919, this bank owed the
defendants the amount OF 1875. and
that when plaintiff sent d. f. Reeves
and Co., draft for the same, il sent
him by mistake draft for the sum
of $1o0.S8. The petition alleges that
the defendants knew of this mistaka
but that they refused to remit the
overpayed amount when bank de.
manded them to do so. The plaintin
asks court to demand defendant to
return the overpayment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-04
Let Ne Prove This Free.

Ny internal method for the treatment
and permanent reliefofp piles is the correct
one. Thousands upon Thousands Of Rrate-
ful letters testify to this. and want you
TO try this method at my expense.
No matter whether your case Is OF long
standin or recent development. whether
II IL chronic or acute, whether 1t Is occas-
fonal or permanent, you should send for
this free trial treatment.
No matter where you live - no matter
what your age or occupation If you are
troubled with piles, my method Will re-
lfeve you promptly.
! especially want TO send II TO those
apparently hopeless cz.ses where all forms
CT ointments. salves, and other local ap-
piications have failed.
j weht you to realize that my method
Of treating piles is the one most depend
able treatment
This liberal offer of free treatment 10
too i'm portant for you to neglect single
day. Write now. Send no money. Simply
mail the coupon - but do this now
TODAY.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-04
Nasty
Colds
Get instant relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound

Don't stay stuned-up Cunt blow
ing and snuffling A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages of your head; stops nose run
ming; relieves the headache, dullness.
feverishness, sneezins, soreness,
stiffness.
'Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
IT acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on
Pape's.