davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

ad inserted In the New York papers
by Director Charles Maigne
Dorothy Dalton. Thomas II. Ince
star who 10 working at the Famous
Players basky Studio in New York.
Is sort Of an unattached critic. She
attends an the first nights" at the
Rivoil and Rialto whenever Ince pro-
ductions are shown and wires a re-
port OF their reception by the audience
to the studio at Culver, City, Calf.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
COsmos-VaudeytIIe.

George Choos will provide the chief
feature of the Cosmos Theater bill
this week in "Oh Judge" a breezy.
rollicking, ragtime musical farce,
featuring Victor Kahn. Ruth Francis.
Blanche Boone and Frank Thornton.
with what Is called an evanescent
group Of syncopating choristors. Rob-
inson. Mccabe and Robinson. a jazs
tho with new songs and other
novelties. will head the supporting
bill. which includes also Frank Gard
nsr and company in THE Golfers"
Maxim Girls. in artistic club swing
ing and JugElery: Harry Sterling
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Crsndaips Metropolitan Fair and
Warmer"

Fair and Warmer" film version
of the most famous and most laugh
able farce Avery Hopwood ever
wrote. will be presented for the
first time in Washington as the
chief feature OF the photoplay bill
at Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater
this week. with May Allison pic
tured in the chief role. In the part
Of the amateur mixer OF stimulating
beverages, Miss Allison has one of
the most delightful roles OF her
notable career in silent drama
Supporting Miss Allison are such
skilled farceurs as Pell Trenton. Eu-
gene Palette. Christine Mayo and
others.
SuppIementing the major feature
will be Dew Drop Inn" picturing
Larry Semon in a new role. There
will also be shown the latest issue
Of the news pictorial. the Pathe Re-
view. Topics OF the Day. and other
subsidiary features.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

sienne." in addition to which Mr..
Daniel Breeskin. orchestra director.
renders q violin solo. "see-saw."
Loew's Coiumbia-Dorothy Gish In
"Turning the Tables.v
Dorothy Gish comes to Loew's Co
iumbiR Theater this afternoon at 3
o'clocA for a fouS-day run In Turn
/ ing the Tables" spiritualistic farce
vehicle described as photoplay OF
.'spooks, crooks. lovers and lunatics."
Turning the Tables" was scenarized
by Lois Zellner and directed by Elmer
Clifton. The brilliant cast that Miss
GishS has gathered about her for the
production of Turning the Tables"
includes Raymond Cannon. who has
appeared before in prominent roles in
Gish comedies. George Fawcett. one
of the D. w. Grifiith's character
stand-byS also has a role. The pro-
duction will be amply supplemented
by a number OF extra added pho
tographic and musical selections OF
unusual distinction.
Moore's strand-"Yankee Doodle In
-Berlin.r
Moore's Strand Theater has been
forced q by public demand to con-
tinue the showing Of Mack SEN
nett's great five part comedy
drama l"Yankee Doodle in Berlin"
with the Sennett Bathing Girls, for
another week. The Sennett Bath
ing Girls in person are giving
Washington audiences. Il Closeup"
of their feminine charms and graces
during the run OF ths-picture: Ten
Eycke and weily. classical dancers
of note; and Mile. Nadte in un-
usual feats of hand baianclng. show
what physical culture viii do in
beautifying the face and form. All
will be retained and appear at por-
tormanccs from . p. M. TO IL p. m.
today and l D. IN. to IL p. m.
throughout the entire week.
Crnndall's Knickerbocker - Fair
and Warmer"
For the first two days OF the cur
rent week. beginning today. Gran
dalrs Knickerbocker Theater an
nounces as the chief feature of it's
photop1ay bill the film version Of
Avery Hopwood's famous farce.
Fair and Warmer" with May AL
lison pictured In the leading peie. As
supplementary feature will be
shown the Dew Drop Inn." starring
Larry Semon.
On Tuesday and Wednesday the
Knickerbocker will present D. W.
Grifith's Broken blossoms" with
Lillian Gish and Richard Barthel-
mess.
William Russell will be seen Thurs
day and Friday In six Feet Four"
As an added attraction Squads and
Squabbles" will be shown. On Satur-
day only June Elvidge and Montagu
Love will be pictured In The Steel
King"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
GEORGE WASHINGTON
FOR PACIFIC LINE

Yokohara.-It n reported that I'D
magnificent steamer. the Georgt
washinston which carried Presideni
Wilson 20 and from France. is 70 N
brought to the Pacific Mall steams
ship lines.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Arest Plotter, IN Clubroes,s.

New Orieans.-The Patriotic Sons Of
fexico W. the cover for plottings
against the carranza government. u
was revealed In the arrest OF thret
political refugees here.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
II. y. Keith.-vaudevine.

Alice Lloyd, the famous English
comedienne, will be the principal
magnet At B. F. Reith's theater this
week. In character assumptions. dia-
lset songs, topical ditties. and other
droliery essentially English she is un-
rjvalled in the tight little isle.
The extra added attraction is Beth
Beri. hailed as California's newly
risen star Of the sinuous and sensa-
tionaI dance evolution accompanied
by Jay Velie and Paul O'Neill. Marie
and Mary Mcfarland will positively
appear. Lester Crawford and Helen
Broderick In their "A Little OF This
and q Little OF That" Roger Imhof
Hugh Conn and Marcelle Coreene in
a Pest House." the Ara Sisters In
dance creations. Raymond and
Schram In "A Syncopated Cocktail -
the Levoles in wire wonders. Gau-
tiers BricklayerS, Topics OF the
Day" and the kinograms are other
additions.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Cigarette Holder, yexeIed.

Cigarette holders are fad with
British women smokers. Some are OF
tortoise she'll studded with sapphases
and diamonds.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
MaE. Neg: p O LII s
Night Shubcrt Attractions
THE PRODUCERS.


Did you like Chu Chin Chow!
Oh. Boy? Leave 1t to Jane? The
Wanderer? Oh. Lady. Lady? Ex.
perience? Well, these are some
OF the successes sponsored by f.
RAY COMSTOCK and MORRIS
GEST. That would seem to indi-
cate. would II not. that there Is
something to the frequent re-
mark: The Comstock and Gest
stamp on a play is the same as
sterling on silver? This new piece
Is something unusual from a firm
that has dealt with the uuusual.
THE AUTHORS.
The men who wrote "Oh. Boy"
"Oh. Lady. Lady" "Oh, My Dear"
and other Princess Theater musi-
cal successes have reunited on
this
Mr.. Guy Rolton (who also
wrote Polly With a Past" Adam
and Eva"-the biggest comedy hit
on broadway now-and other IA
voritesl has furnished the book.
Mr.. r. G. Wodehousc stopped
amusing readers OF the Saturday
Evening Post long enough TO sup
ply the lyrics. and they're both
amusing and satirical.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
CrandalI'. - 'sThe Children In the
House,

Norma Talmadge will occupy the
screen at Crandalrs Theater the ~nrst
three days Of the current week, be-
ginning today. in Tho Children In
the House." powerful drama by
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
TRUCK In PICTURES.

Ernest Truck. tho film funster. who
makes his debut in two-reel comedies
the latter part OF this month. has
returned to Manhattan Isle from the
Windy City. where he staged the
fourth rib-tickler of his new Para
mount series.
After Ernest spends few happy
days in the bosom of his family at
the Truck estate in Great Neck. Long
Island. he will again step into his
screen character of Ernie Biggs"
and cut comic capers before the mo-
tion camera
Miss Billie Burke, who Is appearing
at the New National this week in
Caesars Wife" Is a native OF Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
%5$;;,,'s y
~ NyNA
A quantity deli
cate love tory
fragrant as h e
pure scent OF theU
plum blossom.
THE music,

THE MUSICi
How often. when you see q
musical comedy. do you say about
tune. "Goshl That's familiar
heard that back in 1912"
You won't say that about the
music in this piece; the composer.
Mr.. Armand Vecsey. is new to
broadway. He has studied the
music OF the Orient his whole
life long: no one is better fitted
than he to express the languorous
gsiety of the Orieptal. His score
incorporates passion and poetic
love in a way you'll not soon
forget
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

Marva Rehn. In dances and songs;
the Rose Revue. featuring James, An
derson and King: and Robert War
wick's picture, I'm Mizzoura," The
flm features will include Sennett's
"Salome VS.. Shenandoah" Topical
Tips and the Pathe News.
6ayety-SButterhi OF Broadway.s
The Butterflies Of Broadway.
makes It's first Washington appear
ance at the Gayety Theater TODAY.
Too Much Married" q musical me-
lange In two acts and six scenes,
Will serve as the vehicle for, the
talents Of the cast. Harry Cooper,
Sam Howard. and Helen Tarr. head
liners. are supported by Matt Ken
nedy. Gus Fiaig. Isadore Faus.
Solly Ford. Hattie Beall. and Flor
enee Mascot. There Is a wealth
Of colorful scenery and brilliant
costumes. The opening setting is
a reproduction OF q stretch of the
beach at Palm Beach. The chorus.
q feature In itself. consists of
twenty-four shapely young wom-
en- Song hits Include Open Up
the Golden Gates of Dixie Land"
Pretty Little Rainbow" MY Little
Old Woman and Me-" and "Oh. How
She Can Dancer
Lyeeum-Stone and PiIlard.
Stone and PiIlard. Broadway
stars in their own production, will
be seen at the Lyceum Theater
commencing with today's matinee.
A company OF eminent dancers and
singers have been secured to sup
port them. besides a chorus Of
charming maidens becomingIy dis
played in handsome costumes. The
producer gives q lot OF comedy in
the two acts and the show Is one
OF the best OF the season. Among
those prominent on the program
are such well-known burlesquers
as Dinty O'Moore. Jack Piilard,
Mieky McCabe. Miller Evans. Jea-
nette Mohr. Mabel Howard. and
Rose Duffin.
Lsew's Palaee-MarEuerite Clark In
Lack In Pawn,
The program at Loew's Palace The
ater for the full week beginning this
afternoon At . o'clock will be devoted
TO first Washington exhibitions Of
Luck in Pawn" the charming and
delightful screen adaptation Of Mar
vim Taysor's stage success Of the same
name. name with Marguerite Clark in the
Luck In Pawn" Is . story packed
with smiles and heart throbs. 1t Is
the story of a girl who pawned every
thing but her nerve. went sleuthing
among the social elite. foiled some
thieves In brilliant fashion, found q
pawnoroker with q heart and q sweet
heart among society's parasites.
Luck in Pawn will be supple
mented by number OF extra added
nlm attractions and the Palace SYM
phony orchestra, under Director Gan
mons leadership. announces Rossinrs
"semiramide" as the overture number.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
PROPERTY HoLDER's NOTICE.
Gen. No. 507.

Notice is hereby given TO all per
sons interested, that the council OF
the city of Rock Island, Ill. having
ordered the paving Of Thirty-nfuth
street from Eleventh avenue to
Eighteenth avenue, and the ordi-
nance for the same being on file in
the Office of the city clerk of said
city, and said city having applied to
the county court of Rock Island
county. ILL.,, for an assessment Of
the cost of said Improvement ac-
cording to frontage, said assess
ment being payable In 10 INSTALL
ments, eaching bearing interest at
the rate OF 5 per cent per annum.
and an assessment therefor having
been made and returned to said
court, the hearing thereon will be
had on the 10th day Of November.
A. D. 1919. at the hour of 9 O'Clock
a. m, or as soon thereafter as the
business of the court will permit.
All persons desiring may file OBJ
jections in said court, before said
day. and may appear on the hear
ing and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, Ill. this
23rd day of October, A. D. 1919.
CLARENCE ISAACSON,
Officer appointed to make assess
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28

ping a few honors before the sea-
son comes to a close.
The new grid team was brought
together by AL Jorgenson, who is
acting as coach. AL is being as
sisted by Swanson OF Moline. This
pair OF former Independent play
ers are rounding up the men who
tried and failed TO land steady jobs
with Ursella's team. and also
number of former high school
stars. Practice is to be held to-
night again at the West End play
grounds, at which time a perman-
ent coach will be named. All who
wish to try for places are urged to
report at 1880 o'clock.
Arrange Games.
Games have already been arrang
ed with the Peoria Tractors. the
same team which beat Moline sun
day, Wyoming. Spring Valley and
kewanee This will carry the team
we'll along to the end OF the sea-
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
MANAGER CLAIRE RHODE SAYS
COST OF PLAYERS SERVICES
NO OBJECTIF HE DELIVERS

game for the balance Of the season
because of the fractured leg suf-
fered in the Ohio State contest
This means a shifting Of the entire
line. Duke Dunno, MacGrath,
Hamilton, Hugh Wilson, Carey, and
Van Wagner are the men out OF
whom Yost is expecting to develop
a set Of ends. Injuries also have
made it necessary to find a new
center and Ward Culver will again
be given an opportunity TO make
good at the position.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
Purdue.

Lafayette, Ind. Oct. 2S.-RAin in
terfered With the daily workout OF
the Purdue squad yesterday, but
Coach Scanlon gave his men a light
workout and announced that to-
moTrow's program would be
strenuous scrimmage session. The
team is in good spirits and physI-
cal condition and expects to be az
its best for the game with the
Michigan Aggies here Saturday.
The new backfsld combination
with Meeker and Wagner, Hufine
and Church working together, is
proving effective, Macklin and Daily
at present being used as reserves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
Minnesota.

Minneapolis, Oct. 2s.-The G0ph-
ers were driven indoors yesterday
afternoon by an all day snowstorm.
A light signal drill in the armory
was all that DR.. Williams gave his
crippled athletes after Saturdays
defeat by Iowa. Jack Phillips,
whose loss to the Minnesota team
early in the game practically cost
the maroon and gold a victory, was
not out today. His knee continued
TO bother him and DR.. Williams has
decided to let him take it easy be
fore the Wisconsin game Saturday
1t was learned today that Walter
Haaertel, star halfback. who has
not played for two weeks, may get
into the Badger tilt. He received a
bad injury several weeks ago. and
It was thought that he would be
out for the season. Joe Kennedy
another promising hack, also may
get a chance Saturday, as his
broken collar bone is pretty we'll
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
HUGE CROWD ASSURED FOR BIG
ANNUAL MIX BETWEEN ILLINOIS
AND CHICAGO ON TAP SATURDAY

as draperies. Loyalty pillars Will
be constructed. Each pillar will
have two American flags and two
university insignia each.
Another big feature of the home
coming are the memorial services
to be held on Sunday morning.
Nov. g The dedicatory spirit of
the meeting is the fundamental ex-
preston of the recognition by Illi-
nois men and women Of the part
taken by the Illini who gave their
lives IN the service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
MAROONS LINE
UP TO FINISH
Grid SEASON
Al JorgensOn Has Is Men Ont to
First Practice Sunday and
Wants More Tonight.

Organization of the Rock Island
Maroons was perfected at Douglas
park Sunday morning when 10
candidates reported for positions
on the eleven. The Maroons have
hopes of stepping out into the
light-heavyweight class and cop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
Indiana.

Bloomington, Ind. Oct. 2s.-With
two feet OF water covering the In
diana athletic field, after a "a hour
downpour. outdoor practice was
out OF the question yesterday. Head
Coach Stiehm had both varsity
elevens line up on the big basket
ball floor of the gymnasium, where
signals were run until late hour,
after which there was a black
board drill, when the Notre Dame
formations were explained. Stiehm
witnessed the Eotre Dame game
Saturday, and thinks the Catholics
are stronger than Minnesota. He
is we'll pleased, however, with the
improvement in the strength of the
Indiana line, and believes his team
has a chance against the South
Bend aggregation. New plays were
explained at the drill and will be
tried out on the freshmen tomor-
row
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
Fund Behind Pine Village Gridderl

mended. About one thousand Min
nesota Students and rooters will
make the trip to Madison Friday
night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
Equal Hammond.
IN FOOTBALL
CAMPS
Illinois.

Champaign, ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-IlIinois
hopes for the Maroon game as
cended when all the men injured in
the Wisconsin engagement were
able to report for work. While rain
poured in torrents on Illinois field,
Zuppke drove his regulars through
formations. Tonight the coach
will go to It in dead earnest,
Jack Crangle, whose lack of en-
H6urance was a potent factor in the
Illini reverse. scrimmaged with the
reserves. By Saturday the giant
Hfullback will be able to stand the
gan.
Zuppke is considering some
slight changes in the forward wall.
but nothing is certain. The vet
Grams. AppIegran and Otis. Petty,
.may come in for a. chance. Laurie
Walquist is all right and the little
fellow will be a main dependence
against the Maroons. Milt Olander
needs a rest, but is not injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28

NOIIt UduIts
Notre Dame, Ind, Oct 2S-Hav-
ing trounced Western Normal by
the use of straight football and
without the services of Dutch"
Bergman, stellar offensive per-
former. Notre Dame players are
optimistic over the outcome OF the
contest with Indiana at Indianap-
oils Saturday. The squad came
through the Normal game in good
shape. Several hundred Notre
Dame rooters will accompany the
team to Indianapolis. The clash
will determine the football cham
pions of Indiana.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
Lineup includes a Number OF For
mer Stars of Famous Georgia
Tech College Team.

If a football player can fill the
bill, the price Of his services is no
object to the management Of the
Pine Village team which plays the
Independents here next Sunday.
Along in August, Claire Rhode
went on a tour of the middle west
In search OF the best grid talent
TO be had. Rhode is a swtne-raiser,
manager OF the Pine Village aggre-
CATION. and one of the chief stock
holders OF the club. Il was in Des
Moines that he ran across Pete
WEIGH, former Ames star, and in
formed that Pine Village was due
to be represented by a greater team
than ever before this season. He
told Pete that inasmuch as the
ltoEsh had always boosted a high
'elass Organization, there was no
reason why the record Of victories
could not be maintained.
The lineup Of stars who will at
tempt to best the Independents in
cludes several former Georgia
Tech. Every football fan knows
that in the past half-dozen years.
Georgia Tech has ranked With the
foremost college teams OF the coun
try.
EQUAL Hammond.
According to Manager Rhode, his
players command collectively
weekly salary as great as that paid
10 Hammond, but he says no boast
lis made of the fact because the
men earn it all. Pine Village is
|5sheduled to meet the Massillon
lTlgers and Canton the latter part
|0f November and is confident of
|annexing the scalp OF the indie
'pendents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
Field Trials

Elks' billiard tourney stars to-
night with games between Multi
gan and Salyards and Reynolds and
Gogele. On Friday night Schrein-
er will meet Csrron, and Klove will
contest with McInnis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
MichIYan.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. 2s.-Yost
began two weeks of secret practice
last night in preparation for the
Chicago game. Northwestern plays
here Saturday. but is not expected
to give any very strong opposition,
and a certain portion of each days
practice will be spent in preparing
the Wolverines for the Chicago
which is counted on as one
sof the hardest games Michigan
races. Rye, left end, is out Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS
Racing.

Racing.
Fall meeting Of Kentucky Jockey
club at Louisville.
Fall meeting of Maryland state
fair association at Laurel.
Field Trials.
Annual trials OF Connecticut
Field Trial club begin a. Wethers-
field, Conn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28

All the news all the time-Ths
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
Rock Islanders Wishing To Attend
Who Have Not Made Reserva-
items Should Act Now.
Especial to The Argus }

Urbana. Ill. Oct. 2a.-Fourteen
thousand reservations for the Chi
cago game. Nov. l, during the
homecoming OF the alumni OF the
University OF Illinois have been
made to date. Rock Islanders in
tending to see the big game are
warned to make reservations at
once through fraternities, sorori-
ties or the university business Of
fee. Only about fifteen hundred
seats at $3.50 are left and the 81
and $3.50 seats are nearly sold out
Temporary bleachers are being
erected across the north and south
end of Illinois field, where the
game is TO be played. If the crowd
warrants it, the movable bleachers
down at the baseball field will be
dragged up and placed in the cor
ners. The athletic association is
preparing for only a crowd of
about nineteen thousand. although
the Illinois Union estimates that
there Will be over twenty-three
thousand. When all the reserved
seats are in place they will &C
commodate 10000 with standing
room left for 1000. Standing room
admission will be sold at the gate
for 81.
Decorations.
The university district is to be
decorated as never before during
the celebration. Nearly $50 yards
of orange and blue bunting will be
used on the front of the Union
building alone, official headquar-
ters for Homecoming visitors. All
bay windows will have the bunting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
Iowa,

Iowa City, Iowa. Oct 25.-Iowa
players did not show any signs Of
injury from the Gopher game when
the Hawks practiced last night
Every varsity man ran signals and
went through the practice with lots
Of pep" Quarterback Kelly. still
under doctors care. loked on in ci-
villain clothes. It is not known
now whether he can play against
South Dakota Saturday. but he will
be o. X. to meet Northwestern.
After the varsity had been sent in
Jones scrimmaged the second and
third elevens. Rich, Jacqua. and
Prentiss tore big holes in the third
team line until darkness called n
halt. South Dakota's team is little
known here, although a fast aggre-
cation is anticipated. Iowa hopes
TO win.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25

chain ~ '.roums''nc's Hui In The numerous
oasca ~ ,s1rI DO" opIorsor ana doidfier rarely
u ever m Though not infcGueuuy he escapes
with no greater penalty than rho suspicion Of
The community
what 'h, ultimate t,,s BOO 'hc Irwin cr.o
VIII d.s,Ios r'uu|r. 10 Ice seen SIR Irwin
.coun 10 tsy, J..upr,rca. whether victim
" ruurd.s or merely hring hmsof through
morlf,onHoo onl. thorough iwfsug'uon VIA
dscloar uu nnsn investigation should be- had
without uul, l.nH
Thcra may Ec upa. who VII urge that n I
.u,ppssus. rp prot",' D., man aD 'nrrsIy simple
aud uy-- ,rbI-Iica:.I A. ltruor irwin appoarB
n, h,,c. b,rp C,afUn} u r'.urs th',t any man
,uvablr of nrcuunlalpg 5000 would be too
smurl 'o,.GI" fu, .u.h u 'r,rk kut admitting
tnc sourlr,yr or .l.h r''as.uint dors not lessen
fl, rrsp.tr.b..r. 90 IA, community in TINS
$40, Tn. t,rr u' irwin sh"r1 hr determine.
and thr ,uIprlts who pcIpdrntcd the crime
HuruH uo 1pur,h.nlcl and brought :" irDl
..aprd...s or .h.Hr an,n.ing 90 'ho c'tumuui'5