davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
Al the Snencer.

Patrons of the Spencer are as
sured an enjoyable week beginning
tomorrow with Mary Pickford and
Marguerite Clark both appearing il
their latest plays. Mary Pickford
comes tomorrow for four days in
Daddy Long Legs" and critics
agre that it is one of the best stor-
les that has ever been provided for
this popular little star. AS the
Tive wire" of a girls boarding
school Mary has splendid oppOr-
tunities for her fun-provoking.
mischief-making talent. Having
never seen her guardian she pic
lures him in her minds eye and
christens him Daddy Long Legs. J"
She is ably supported and the pro-
duction is complete in every detail.
Prisma colored pictures and the
Pathe Review also in colors, a new
departure, will also be shown.
Marguerite Clark in Come Out Of
the Kitchen" comes Thursday for
three days and she has one of the
strongest casts assembled in any
picture during the current season.
Miss Clark's leading man is Eugene
O'Brien, who has played opposite
the star in several of her recent
pictures, but Frederick Esmelton,
who is new to Paramount aud
fences, is an experienced actor who
has a most important role. Other
well-known film folk who are seen
in Come Out Of the Kitchen are
Crawford Kent, Bradley Barker, Al
bert M. Hackett, George Stevens,
Frances Kaye, May Kitson. Aug
usta Anderson, Rita Spear and the
redoubtable Frances Grant and her
young son, George Washington, in
the respective roles of Nanny
Jackson and Snowfall" Miss
Clark is seen as Claudia, a Vir-
ginia girl, and her portrayal is
said to be one of the most artistic
of her screen career.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
At Brotman's RfaIto,

Heart OF Gold" the new World
picture, starring Louise HUFF with
Johnny Hines, which will be shown
today at Brotman's Rialto theatre,
will please everyone. 1t is inter
esting, unusual. and charmingly
presented. 1t is tam-packed with
human interest and humor. Both
Miss HUFF and Mr.. Hines are seen
in roles that fit them like the pro-
verbal gloves. Heart Of Gold"
can be heartily recommended to
everyone looking for the best in
screen entertainment.
Mae Murray, star of the photo
play, THE Brides Awakening,
which appears at the Rialto luz
tire Sunday, was prevented from
marrying the man to whom she
was engaged through the reading
Of the marriage bans in church.
The bans were read and plans for
the wedding went on apace. Two
days prior to the ceremony a wo-
man called upon Miss Murray and
informed her that the man she
was to marry already had a wife
from whom he was separated. In
vestigation proved the story to be
true. The ceremony did not take
place.
When Miss Murray was cast for
the title role in her latest picture
she was delighted because she felt
that she was carrying a mes
sage of warning to young women
throughout the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
At the Majestic.


The calendar for the week at the
Majestic is:
Today-Madeline Traverse IN
When Fate Decides" Also comedy.
Sunday, Monday-Vivian Martin
in The Home Town Girl Tom
Mix in Tom and Jerry"
Tuesday-Sessue Hayakawa Ill
THE Courageous Coward" COMEDY
Wednesday,. Thursday, Friday
Alice Joyce in The Third Degree"
Saturday-Mae Murray in What
Am l Bid?" Comedy.
mo wonder Vitagraph's been
Dragging about The Third De-
gree There's a reason" says Mae
Tinee in The Chicago Tribune,
anent the big dramatic success
which is scheduled for presentation
at the Majestic theatre on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday of next
week. ut is she decides, lone of
the most human and gripping pro-
auctions it has been my good Tor
tune to witness.
Manager Quinn is one of the most
fortunate managers in the state to
be able to present this masterpiece
to his patrons with such cast. The
Charles Klein play was made into
picture form a few years ago by the
Lubin company but it does not
touch the magnificent production
which is coming here next week.
Every motion picture critic in the
country declares that it is the most
vital and gripping drama which has
been presented for many months.
Miss Joyce has the role of the
young wife who saves her husband
from the electric chair and it is in
this kind of a story that Charles
Klein has always excelled. 1t will
be remembered that in 1.-THE Lion
an dthe Mouse" another of his sue
cessful play, the heroine was en-
gagged in saving the reputation and
the life of her father. a Judge.
Manager Tarbel of the Vitagraph
company will bring many exnib-
itors from the surrounding country
to see 1.-THE Third Degree" project
ed at the Majestic. This showing to
the trade as it were. is made neces-
sary through the tremendous popu-
Iarity of the picture as already evil
denced.
On Sunday and Monday the Ma
jestic has a splendidly balanced
program In THE Home Town Girl"
with Vivian Martin" and Tom Mix
in tom and Jerry" 1t is a Sunday
attraction of rare merit and those
who see it will witness one of the
best double programs ever given at
the local theatre. Mr.. Mix appears
in one of his roaring comedy hits
while Miss Martins vehicle is one
of the finest she has ever had.
Tuesday brings Sessue Hayakawa
the celebrated Japanese actor to
the Majestic in THE Courageous
Coward" and there will also be a
suitable comedy to go with it Mr..
Hayakawa is one of the favorite
pIavers of Rock Islands theatre
roers and to see him in such fine
0lay as ''The Courageous Coward"
is one of the best of treats.
Manager Quinn is pleased to an
nounce an early presentation at the
Majestic of t~The Woman Thou
Gayest Me-" Hall Gaines story in
screen form. The cast which is one
of the most notable Paramount pro-
auctions in years, consists of Jack
Holt. Milton Stills, Katherine Nc
Donald. Fritzie Brunette and Theo-
dore Roberts. This picture has been
playing TO packed nouses-and'ds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07

AT EAiP Best
Children of Banishment, "
Mitchell Lewis second Select pic
ture, which comes to the Best
theatre on Sunday, is the story of
Dick Bream, a foreman of an I'M
scrupulous lumber company. De
spite much opposition from the in
fuential lumber company, he sue
ceeds in building up a thriving
logging enterprise of his own. The
Children of Punishment" are Allen
Mackenzie and his wife Eloise, with
whom Dick falls in love. His rigid
moral code will not allow him TO
show her the love he feels. He
leaves in order to make it less hard
for himself. At her bidding he re-
turns. but not to stay for long.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
LOCAL ATTORNEY
SPEAKS TO GRADS "
OF ORION SCHOOL

]. Clinton Scale of Rock Island
spoke last night at the annual
meeting and banquet of the Alumni
association of the Orion high school
at Orion. -.... a..
The meeting was well attended
by its members from Henry and
Rock Island counties.
Mr.. Searle compared the meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
AT the Colonial.

The Colonial has a varied and in
teresting program provided for the
coming week Sunday and Monday
Grace Valentine appears in The
Unchastened Women" brilliant
play by Oliver Morosco. Hearts
of the World" is booked for Tues
day and Wednesday. This is class
ed as one of the big productions of
the film world and has pleased
millions Constance Talmadge in
Experimental Marriage" comes
Friday and she needs no intro
duction to local movie" fans. Bert
LytelI, a star of the first magnitude
who has appeared but little in this
section, comes Saturday in The
Lions Den," completing the weeks
program. The Tigers Trail with
Ruth Roland and The Carter Case"
serial will be shown during the
week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
7 III EATRE

easily one of the photo-dramatic
sensations of the day. Its power is
contained chiefly in the somewhat
sensational story interpreted by a
rare cast as glance at the per-
sonnet will quickly show. Thou
sands in the three cities and vincin-
ity have read the book. In the
country millions have absorbed
Hall Gaines wonderful story and
film version.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07

of the graduates of the school with
their meeting of the previous year
and spoke of the great changes
which had come about in the short
space of a few months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
BI1GARs MARCH ON SRRBIA9

Copenhagen, June Part OF the
Bulgarian army is marching toward
the Serbian frontier. the Balkan
news agency says
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-03

The senate committee OF education
and labor began an inquiry into the
strike and the first witness was John
Fitzpatrick, chairman of the commit
tee on organization of the steel work
ers anh real leader of the strike. 1t
was a~H"rrrred that Mr.. Gary would
apur.r before The committee later to
pre-, nr toe ease for the employers.
t8tn"t"'"l5 admitted TO the commit
tnt ir.' there had been no demand
irai. '',t eteel WORKERS for %unioniza-
so. hjl HAT the Federation of Labor
.~,l>'fr~ed il necessary because the
~rec' 't,lnstry was a had spot" in the
tI.ul%trial situation and that the con-
,i.tcns prevailing in it led other large
employers to consider imposing sim
ilar conditions on their employees. He
told at length of the vain efforts to in
duce Mr.. Gary to confer with his com
mittee. and said that even if the steel
corporation should now consent to
meet the union representatives II
would be too late to stop the strike,
as the men "are going to demand de-
cent Justice of the United States gov.
eminent"
However, Fitzpatrick said, the
unions would call off the strike if the
steel corporation would agree to sub
nit the issue involved to arbitration by
a commission to he named by Presiden'
Wilson. When this was told to Mr.
Gary in New York. he replied that
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-03

anu IHe OppOSlllOu Wele " At uA "a 1
of their strength. The mild reserva
tionists hoped some way might be
found to avoid the direct issue.
The French chamber of deputies,
in which the government was pressing
for ratification of the treaty, was much
exercised by the hostile attitude OF
the American senate and the govern,
ment was called on for explanations.
Tardieu said he was satisfied the SEN
ate would ratify the treaty, and Pichon
said even without the United States
the League of Nations could exist, le-
gally speaking. BarthOu replied that
France wanted political, not legal
guarantees. Premier Clemenceau then
said:
"Should the United States reject
the League of Nations, two treaties Of
alliance between France and Great
Britain and France and the United
States exist. Nevertheless it was pre-
cisely because we felt that the League
of Nations was an insufficient guaran-
tee for some years to come that these
treaties were drawn up. The League
of Nations for the present has nothing
to do with the Observation-Disclosures
can treaties, which constitute sufis
cient guarantees for France"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-03
Sheriff'S Sale

nv virtue OF a writ OF Execution on ~ ef
cbanic's Lien to me directed, issued OuU he
ybe Zane Nav County Circuit Court, on sne
5 y dan of September, A. ID. 1919, shall expose
~ sale at public vendue, on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-03

Italy was in the midst of a tremen-
dous crisis, brought on directly by the
seizure of Fiume by D'Annunzio and
blamed by the Italians themselves on
the great powers which refused to car
ry out all the promises in the treaty
of London. Foreign Minister Tittoni
was compelled to resign, and the peace
conference in Paris was deeply con-
cerned by the situation. The italian
government asked the allies to GUST
D'Annunzio and his followers, but al
this writing nothing in that line had
been started. The poet-soldier was
still defiant and his forces were in
~creasing in strength. Other Italian
leaders, it was reported, were follow
ing his example and making raids on
Spalato, Sabenico and Trau, towns on
the Dalmatian coast which have been
under the domination of the Jugo-
Slavs., In Ragusa, lei the Montene-
grin frontier, there was a veritable
reign of terror. There are rumors, al
so, that the Italians are planning to
restore King Nicholas to the throne
of Montenegro. He is the father Of
the queen of Italy.
Late adviceS from Spalato by wa!
of Copenhagen said an American des
troyer appeared at Tran and landed
marines, compelling the Italians tc
leave, after which the Jugo-Slavs
took over the town from the Ameri
cans.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-03

Building Association funds to loan
on fret mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert j. Kay secretary, Wildwood,
N. J.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-03

Officials of the state department at
Washington admit that the president
has agreed with the allies on a plan
to give support to Kolchak and Deni-
kline in their fight against the bolshe-
Wiki. The United States is to supply
the former with the things he needs,
and Great Britain and France will
take care of the latter. Presumably
this arrangement means that the
American troops nov in Siberia will
not be brought back for some time
Both these Russian leaders have been
scoring considerable success against
the bolsheviki lately, and it may be
the recognition of the Omsk govern
ment by the allied powers will not be
much longer delayed.
The bolshevist government, while
willing to make peace with the Bal
tic states, is laying its plans to conquer
the rest of its foes. Trotzky, speak
ing recently in Petrograd, said his ar
mics would continue their methods OF
beating their enemy singly, taking Kol-
| chak first and then Denikine. eff Fin
land wants war" he said, ut will bt
necessary to begin against her a cam
paign of determination such as hither
to has been unknown to history"
Lenine, 1t is said, is anxious to be
at peace with all the world. TRere
was a report in Paris that he had beer
a~ssassinated. If this were true Trotz
ky probably would be more powerful
than ever, and the peace he seeks 1:
founded on the destruction of his en-
emies.
The king and queen of the Belgian
are on their way to visit the United
States. Before his departure Alder
said he had much to learn in this coun
try owing to the excellent relations
existing between capital and labor
here. Can it be that Albert was spool
I
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-03
Indications That Union Labor
May Get the Worst of the
Great Steel Strike.
SENATE STARTS AN INQUIRY
Many Workers Said to Be Returning
to the MiIIs-Status of the Peace
Treaty Contest-D'Annunzio's
Raid Precipitates Crisis
in Italy.
BY EDWARD W. PlcKARD.

Developments of the week in the
great strike of steel workers Indicated
that this. perhaps the %severest test to
which union labor in America ever has
subjected itself, would result adverse
" to the unions.
At the beginning many thousands or
men in the United States Steel corpOr-
atoms numerous plants scattered
throughout the country quit work, re-
CARELESS Of whether or not they were
members of the unions. w. u. Foster,
general organizer. claimed that 342,-
COO had gone out before the week was
half over. This was not directly dis
putcd by the corporation officials, but
they declared the tide already had
turned and that the men were coming
back to the mills In large numbers
seeking their old jobs. A great many
of the plants were closed down at the
beginning of the week, but in some OF
the districts these were being reopened
gradually with increasing forces of
workers. In the Pittsburgh district
the employers asserted they were in
creasing production in all the impor-
tant plants; the Gary and Indiana
Harhor mills resumed partial opera
ton; the strikers at Canton, o., and
Birmingham, returned to work. On
the other hand there was virtually a
complete tie-up in the Mahoning val
ley, the Colorado district and at other
points.
Though the union officials had de-
clared the strike would be conducted
without violence on the part of the
men. rioting started promptly in some
regions. especially in Pennsylvania.
Several deaths and many injuries re-
suited. The state ~constabulary got
into action promptly and effectively,
breakng ~ all assemblages and in
general rns;nr'ug order. Sabotage was
In evidence in various plants.
Thu e'"'tn lcadCrSZwere earnestly
endeac,f ". "a expand the strike into
q v~aitet' Gf allied crafts. which in
clude 10 men in - unions. On the
Great Lakes it appeared likely the sea
men and marine fremen who trans
| port iron ore would go out, and switch
men on railroads that especially serve
steel plants were reported to be ready
to quit.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-03
MoNDAY. OCTOBER q, 1913,

The Cape May County CircuiI S1on I exnose
2gd dav OF september A. ID. 1919
to sale at public vendue, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER q, 1919
net,veen the hours of twelve and five O'Clock
n M, towit, at one O'Clock IN the SGGoV
!; smai,d dav' nj the Sherih's office, in Cape May
Cont House, Cape May Codnby, New Jelso{
All fine following described lands, teheihenudS
and real estate OF said Walter q: Colnesn a niS
anu "a p Coldesh, owners, viz: The salo
hM,iiidine is a Two story frame dwelling set
nnOn piiing, and the lot OF lana or ~ hose
is particularly described as iodIo AVE gnated on
IAN Of lots of Wildwood Boulevard ITact,
plan No. 9, as filed in the Clerks once Oh Sap1
May County, at Cape May Oouat dO IUino and
Jersey. as lots No. / and 2, situated, lylng ~
being in the township OF Lower IN the CounsJ
of cape May and State OF New Jersey, on -
southerly side OF the ninety 1901 WiqS oouI ~
I'D leading from the City OF WILDWOOD 70
P5o Grande. between Grassy Sound nahnS
md Richardson's hanne ana particularly
described as follows, toYlt: .ida
Reginping at a pOinton the soutnerly STU
of The county road at a monument placed On
the southerly side of said road (salu monu.
ment being at a distance OF nine nunutS
eighty-four and nlne-tentns teet hridge over
middle OF the draw span OF the bridge oNea
Grassy Sound Channel measured along saIu
South side OF county road extenueu 10 P oaS
opposite the middle OF the ufAW sPan9 ten
~extendine thence in a westerly dlrectlo1
along the southerly side OF sald county roau
the distance OF 4l.94 feet, thence az rlsnI
gIes to said county road in a southerly uIieSt
fion the distance of 100 feet, thence az Ilshs
engles to said last course in an easterly dlrec-
ton and parallel with said county road the
distance OF AL "a feet, thence in q northwes-
terly direction the distance OF l4l.4 1eeb more
or less to the place OF beginning.
Amount due is Sl71.70, with interest," anu
Sherif's fees to be added.
Seized as the property OF Cecil y. ODER,
hniIder, and Walter o. CoI1esh and Margaret
p. Colfiesh, owners, defendants, taken IN
execution at the suit of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Company, a corporation, plaintiff, ana TO De
ROBERT S. MILLER, Sheriff.
Dated October /, 1919. =,
Leap, Sharpless & Way, Atty's. l0-S,4tpfS22.44
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24
GENERAL BUSINESS FAIRLY GOOD
Denver and Rio GIandc Man Talks Of
Local Situation.

". T.. Green. assistant general mnn
ngcr Of the Dcntcr aud Rio Grnnur,
passed through Price last SUNDAY
evening Va his private ear cn route IN
Denver, Colo. hcadauaricrs after M
inspection of the Utah lines of a..
system. lie found that general condi.
lions are good. although the railroad
nrc experiencing a seeming drop ~
business because of the rush hefoi
the nrmusiicc was signed. The Den,
yer aud Rio Grnudc, being largely q
coal aud mine ruad, IL not now VERY
busy with freight, as the bottom hhs
.irllcn out of the cral market, although
n sudden cold snap will mean a great
Is accelerated market aud conso.
quent nish Of coal shipments.
The mines aud smclicrs are uaccr
tain as Ia the demand for metals IN
the immediate future, he reports, ano
the railroad has not very much orr
business to move. Until the period of
reconstruction IN past the uncertaint
stage, so Green believes, the markets
are certain a. b. cloggcd with com.
moditics Tor which there h no great
demand. Urged Ia cxpcnd every
Energy Ia the production Of coal
Western mine owners are now report
cd 10 be- overslocked with fuel, Toe
which the demand has decreased.
The routing system Of the railroad
administration has something Ia do
With the volume of business at this
time Of year, ms the Denver and Rio
Orande is considered westbound
route, while the Union Pacific Is an
cHstbond one. With the demand OF
the weslbound traffic from the mines
almost al a standsiill, the situation
b. obvious.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24
SOCIAL DISEASES RARE
IN UNITED STATES ARMY

PARIS, Jan. 20-ln the Americas
army of occupation there were durin
The week ending December 25th only
thrity-three cases q venereal disease
according 10 reports 10 the chief sur
geon's office. This is "A low record
representing yearly rate of seven
eases out of population of thou
sand.
For the whole American expeditions
AIRY force the rats has been reduced
10 thrity-four per thousand yearly,
Before the war the rate was between
eighty and ninety per thousand, which
was itself much below the civilian
rate.
Segregation caIaps have been estab-
lished at enlbarkatlon eenters, where
men found affected will be placed in
quarantine. Tho average time for
quarantine, it is expected, will be az
least forty days.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24
MYToN BOY RECOMMENDED
FOR WEST POINT ACADEMY

Fortunate in having been assigned
10 Camp Lewis. Wash. for training
az the same time. aud later being sent
abroad as members of Company Is.
Three Hundred lrd Forty-Sixth ma
chine gun battalion of the Ninety
First division of the United States
army II. Calvert Clark, - years oi
age, aud his uncle. j. Morgan Calvert.
70 years OF age. are now serving vii Z
the army ia Belgium. They fought
side by side through the licrccst bat
ties and ~ the trenches under KIM
Albert, says Salt Lakes Tribune.
Clark comes of military family, hrs
father, II. q. CLARK, 500 South Fifth
East street, hay,ug served with Gen.
John j. Pcrshing in the Sioux Indian
campaign Of 1890. when Pershing was
Ia Lieutenant in the United State.
army Young Clark has been recon
nended Dy the officers of his regi-
ment for appointment Ia West Point.
Older residents 81 Price remember
II. Calvert Clark An a baby when his
arcnts conducted Hotel Clark at
Price, one Of the first hostelries OF
Eastern Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24
FIFTH LIBERTY LOAN PLANS
ARE NOT YET DECIDED UPON

W. w. Armstrong, chairman of the
Utah state liberty loan committee. ~,
turned sunday from San Francisco,
Gala, where he attended a conforeno,
ot state chaiimen of liberty loan com
mlttees of the Twelfth Federal Dis
trict, l., II Farusworth, also men
hor Of the liberty loan committee, and
~, David larson, executive secretary
we're also there.
While NO definite plans FOR con
Quoting the fifth loan were decided
upon, Armstrong SAYS 10 is prohabl,
thgt the work will he similar in 4
general way 10 that which resulted IN
such splendid success IN floating IA,
fourth liberty loan.
Tentative plans were discussed, bui
NJ in all previous loans each state VII
plan its own organization, observing
however, certain features which have
been found advantageous in all states