davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
E.

1t fAe Majestic.
Joe ARgng4, one Of the screens
most expert camera men, did the
Photographic work on THE Poppy
Girls Husband" which ig the bill
at the Majestic tonight, and he
did 1t with consummate skill He
has photographed all of Bill Harris
pictures of late and anyone who
has seen them will recall his
splendid camera work
At the Illinois.
The Illinois yesterday went over
the top for results. The Seven
Bonomor Arabs head the bill and
they run away with the big honors
mainly because they earn them
and again because they get them.
Seven SONS Of the desert come div
ing on the stage and build up pyr-
amids, six men standing on one.
Hr. Bonomor, because of his great
strength, was picked out by the
army for drill master. The laugh
ing honors Of the show went to
Peck and Mcintyre, one in black
face and the other as an English
Johnny and then as an aviator
land he is one by the way. The
act was a riot fer laughs and the
comedy of the party in blackface
was a great delineatioI. Of the
negro character, while the English
tWangy dialect of the party with
the monocle was a clever bit of
work, but the singing of these two
deserves special mention. Keno
and Wagner offer an act with spe-
cial scenery, "Babeland" 1t is a
singing and dancing act Russell
and O'Neil are dancing masters
and besides presenting a nice ap-
pearance they put over a real
dancing act The sailor number
by the girl was a treat for sore
eyes while the dancing By the male
members makes st. Vitus himself
worry about his honors. Mr.
Fuller Bull came into his own
very early and stuck up the
little flag of good service long be-
fore he was half through. The act
IS clever idea worked out by
man that goes in for the lights and
shades OF comedy and never Of
tends but seems to go right to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
At the Black Hawk.

Admirers of Theda 3ara, the
William Fox star, will see this
portrayer of vampire roles in 1.-THE
Soul of Buddha." which vas writ
ten by Miss Bara herself at the
Black Mawk theatre tonight. The
many fans" who have followed
Miss Bara in her various pictures
will have the opportunity to see
the William Fox star in role that
gives her every opportunity to dis
play her remarkable versatility.
The photoplay was directed by j.
Gordon Edwards who surrounded
the eminent star with a cast of I'M
usual excellence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

enhanced by the fact that two dis
tinct romances are disclosed during
its three acts. Wholesome comedy,
amusing situations, and witty dia-
logue help to make Marry in
Haste" one of the best plays O'Hara
has ever offered. He sings a num-
ter Of new songs and is surrounded
by an unusually capable cast or
PLAYERS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

point His act is a novelty one.
Pathe News was there with some
timely topics, and Francis Ford is
still trying to figure out the Isl
lent Mystery" fighting everybody
stone comedy was of the usual slap
stick custard pie order but it got
the laughs intended for 1t and the
show as a whole was good.
At the American.
"a Romance of the Underworld"
which is to appear at the American
today, with the beautiful Catherine
Calvert as star, tells a thrilling
and tragic story. The principal
character is a winsome and unsus-
pecting girl who, brought up in
the sanity and secluded atmos-
phere of a convent, is suddenly
transplanted into the maelstrom
of New York's great underworld.
One Mike O'Leary, a brutal and
INSCRIPTIONS political boss, at
tempts to get her into his power.
and as result is shot and killed
by her brother. The girl, Doris
Elliott, is arrested for the murder
and is placed on trial for her life.
The trial scene is one of the most
sensational ever placed on the
screen. 1t is worked out to a
startling and unexpected climax, in
which the hand of justice tears
away the veil of mystery which has
shrouded the real events of the
tragedy. Also a Christie comedy.
At the BurtiS.
Fiske O'Hara comes to the Bur
It's. Davenport, tomorrow and Sun
day in a new play called Marry in
Haste" 1t is by Anna Nichols, and
is said to furnish the popular star
with the best vehicle he has ever
had, 1t is the story of young Rich
ard Leigh. scion of a titled Irish
family, who marries a girl unknown
to him in a fit of pique, only to re
Pent to his hearts desire when he
meets charming Lady Evelyn
O'Connor. The play has a delight
full element of mystery in it's story.
which is admirably sustained
throughout and the love interest is
Evening star., 1919-10-03
rEMAT.E-Conti.ueA.

CASHIERS.
The Hecht Co. require the
services of cashiers; per-
manent positions. Apply
Superintendent, The Hecht
Co., 9TH st. bet. E and F.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
nCasl, Word

Ths rate for advertisine in The staR
under the following popslar classiAca-
s3ons 10 2 cents q word when cash =
paid In advlnce at the Business 0mcs,
1lth street and Pennsylvanaa svsnss
NV:
Wanted Help.
Rooms, Etc. &C.
Lost and Found. 'ETIS
For Sale M!scellaneouo.
Wanted Sta aations.
Business Opportunltle1.
Poultry, Pets and Live StoeN
Wanted Miscellaneous.
No advertisement accepted for fsss
tAan "a cents each insertion.
Apartments and houses fof rent ana
.rsl l'ea e1.ssiestisas saS stna sss charged sos b
Lowest ~harKe 10 fsf 2 linee q y
words or less. HateA: De. 90 us
&c. tvo times; $1.17. three ta%N.
tionai lines ef 8 words eseh IN sane
No Advertising can BE- ehafEe6 vi p
cut frst arranging at The star 's' "
' For q fbe Convenience Of patrons casa
advertisements may oe left q sn. 0''
of lie branch ofhcrs listed bellows
NORTHWEST.
spd spd Mass. Ave-, Hygeian Phar@s.
er9 and Indiana Ave-, Botief .
7.h bnas%ssy; ana + sts. or,.~.n rn..maeSZ; H.
Tn and Z sts.. GoidennsrSs sA
sth and o SITS, MeGuire's PharnseS'
14fh and p Sts. Day Pharmacy.
18Th and Florida Ave. Pearson fn
INST and G sts., ouisley Pharnesy:
18Th and Pennsylvania Ave.
HaImesd and Otis PiaeeA Heinead
Pharmacy.
1901 st.. Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and Eye ets.. Aes'sv
18th and East Capitol sts.. Laneo"
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
Stb and Eve sts., weiler's PhaSMeey.
fifth and Pa. Ave, Fealey's Pnarmsey'
18th and Pa. Ave-. smySef's PnaSmeeS'
GEORGETOWN.
Wisconsin Ave. and II st.. oDsaners
.sth and = sts., Pride's Pharmacy.
S6th and n Sts.. weIler's Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

WOMAN. white, middle aged. to assist, others
gentlemen; must Be to6d cook; reAsonanie tal-
Afy and good home to rf6ht party. Apply on
premise 1915 1t. W., Or address Boz iz-C,
Evening star., 1919-10-03

The rate for advertising in The star
fions 10 2 cents q word when cash =
paic In advpnce at the Business 0mes,
ilth street and pennsylvanla avsnus
Evening star., 1919-10-03

PAINTERS - Non union --
wanted at 10th and Adams Mill
road NV; get off Mt. Pleasant
car at Kenyon st. and walk 3
squares west.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
CLERK AND SALESMAN

WAITED Il II :. aI;AL sN nsTArn q OFFICE ,,,9, q
YsARs 81 xdE, VINO Can tisr FnoPEk.
1KESs tSLTEss 9E TLPEMsrTEa, AEp q
TATE BUsfNDl9; MUsf BE or GOOD
FAMILY And WILL ACQUAINTED IN THE
NORTHWEST 9e(T10N or THE CITY.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
YOUNG COLORED MEN
for general work around store.
527 18th St. NV.
~

A splendid opportunity 10 ofiered 70 4
FIRST-CLASS PRESSER
on women's garments BY 4 large workfooun.
Colored man preferred. Address Boz l77-C.
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

YOUNG LADY Competent !:
who understands typewriting
and stenography; for real estate
Office pleasant employment. Ad-
dress Box 1916, Star Office.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

XANAGERs for counties in Maryland; handle
Ing -; real beauty; equals any tii0 cabinet
11chdns n tone and AaisA; ter1itory gong
dssse Bar 12s-C, Bar o6lees -
Evening star., 1919-10-03

FURNITURE PACKER and
shopman for shipping depart
ment; permanent position; good
salary. Apply Mr.. Mckinley,
Hub Furniture Co., 9TH and D
StS. NV.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27

and the balloon win make its TRIP to the
sky from the vacant lot just west Of
the Court Apartments.
Among those present at the session
Of the council TO witness the final pass
age Of the ordinance which means half
million dollar paper mill to Salem were
the followiugi Doug C. Mimic, Walter
I. spaulding, Grant Clyde o. Rice and
Z. 7. Rnsselln.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27
Street Concessions Asked.

William McGilehrist, Jr., appeared be-
fore the council in behalf of the patri.
otic citizens Of the city who are work.
ing for the greatest Fourth celebration
ever known in Salem. He explained
that he didn't get a cent out Of all the
work he was doing, but that II had been
the habit for the past Is years of put
ting him on such committees aud that
was the reason he was appearing before
the council asking the official body to
grant the vacation of certain streets for
tho big event.
Some OF the members were afraid the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27

The exectors Of the estate Of Samuel
White report $90.25 on hand after pay
ing all indebtedness.
The estate of Fritz Weber has been
appraised at 100000 by John Elmer,
Fred Sehwab and Mat Boyer. The only
Ehcir is Benedict Webner, brother liv-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27

George May has brought suit against
Mcth Berseheid and wife. He alleges
that by false representations he was
induced to part with 20 lots in Mt. An
gel for $4,000 mortgage on an elevator
and land in Humbolt, Saskatchewan,
which were represented TO him 10 be
worth from $500 to $4,000. He alleges
that after the deal had been made, he
found out that the elevator was nothing
but an old barn or shack and that in
stead of being a going concern, the par
ties owning the building were broke.
He asks the court to determine his
rights, and that the deed he gave for
the lots in Mt. Angel be declared in
valid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27
COURT HOUSE.
: *** ***&&*&

The suit Of Mary A. Stiffler against
Roy Stiffler and Okla Larson, has been
decided in the circuit court as follows.
The plaintiff is to recover s54.55 from
Albert G. Stiffler. Aaratus Stifner, L.
G. Stiffler and Okla Larson are barred
from claiming or demanding from Albert
Z. Stiffler any part of the $500 received
BY Albert c. Stiffler from the city or
Salem Of demanding an accounting from
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27

An undivided one half interest in So
feet off Of lot at Capital and Center
streets has been appraised at $l2O0.0O.
This appraisement was made in the may
ter of the guardianship of John Dayton
Robertson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27

may later be passed on by the city coun-
ell. Anyhow, as the matter now stands,
the law is not broken when one cuts cor
ners and take chance of running into
Z passing ear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27

Rev. j. Cronenberger was drowned
Tuesday while bathing in the William
ette river at Corvallis, Continuous
search for the body so far has proved
Of no avail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27

appraised at $5.74S. This consists OIL
one lot and promissory notes. The lot
is in Mt. Angel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27

A decree has been handed down in
the suit Of Joseph Sehmid against
Henry and Sophia Krebs. The plaintiff
is to recover $ll475, with $25 attn.
ney's fees and costs Of $3o.25 and the
property involved in the case is to be
foreelosed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27

show might interfere with the sleep Of
the residents along Court street from
the Court apartments to High street, but
MFR. MeGilchrist explained that evas-
thing was all right and that il il WASH Z
he would cancel the permit of any con
ccssion that got too noisy
After lot of conversation, Alder
man Schunke took things in hand and
moved that the Fourth Of July commit
tee be granted the streets it wanted for
the celebration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27

In the ease of C. II. LaFollette
against s. w, Jones, tried at the last
term Of court, the plaintiff has filed no
tiee that he will appeal to the supreme
court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27

This was done and as the matter now
stands, the entertainment concessions
for the Fourth will locate on Church be-
tween State and Court, then extending
on Court street towards the river. The
dancing will be on Court street between
the Court Apartments and Church street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27
VACATION OF STREET
Continued from page One)

painting lines at street corners in the
business section of the city in order to
enable people to walk straight aud this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27

The final account of the administra-
trix of the estate of Gottlieb Hirssh
has been approved. The heirs are two
young boys living at Marion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27

ing at Gems, in the Canton of Berne,
Switzerland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27

The estate Of Theresa Kirsch has been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27

al oawTllsenent)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-23
CANDIDATES GALORE FOR
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION

The local political pot continues to
simmer. Additional a%spirants for
nomination upon the Republican ticket
continue to appear. In the First Ward,
former Councilman Frank. Blackman
will endeavor to return to that body,
while Charles M. Peck will again try
for the Councilmanic nomination in
the Second Ward. AS stated last week
Councilman Edward N. Meloney will
endeavor to Aeturn as a representative
from the Second Ward, while Robert
H. Zane has been proposed al a can
didate in the First Ward. For County
Committeeman in the First Ward.
Charles J.. Adams, Thomas G. Drink
water, Lewis r. Smith and Walter w.
Whitman have been mentioned, while
Japhet Price, c. c. Paterson and Rob
ert e. Mccoy are mentioned in the
Second, two to be elected from each
Ward. Interest increases as the time
for the primaries draws nearer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-23

Gus friends. Mr.. Turner speaks in
glowing terms of the progress and de-
velopment of his new home. He has
been highly successful in business
there. He removed from Pleasantville
in January, 1917.
Mrs. George Norrie and daughter are
sailing on the S. S. Lapland for a trip
to Scotland. For the past four and a
half months the Norries have resided
at South Orange, N. j., where Mr.. Nor
RE has a position with the South Or
ange Field Club, prior to which time
they were residents of Pleasantville.
Mrs. Norrie will have The Pleasant
vile Press follow her to the Land of
Heather.
Mrs. Ira Fenton, of Al Lorraine ave
nue., has been entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. P. Murphy and their twin
daughters, Misses Katherine and Bes-
sic Murphy, of Savannah, Ca, the past
week. Mr.. Murphy holds an important
position with the Seaboard Air Line
r. r. and may take Mrs. Fenton's son,
Stanley, down to Savannah to give
him a start in the railroad business.
1t is also possible that Mrs. Fenton
and the other children may take up
their residence in the Southland later,
on account of her many friends down
there and the fine openings for the
boys through their influence.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN
FOR MISS ADA ADAMS.

A most delightful birthday party in
honor of her nineteenth anniversary
was given to Miss Ada Adams by her
sister, Mrs. Earl Farr, corner New
Road and Pleasant avenue. Beautiful
decorations were made of pale pink
and blue crepe paper, which was drap-
ed from the ceiling tt the table. The
birthday cake was placed in the CEN
tire of the table and held 10 pink and
blue candles. When the refreshments
were served each guest received a piece
of the birthday cake, accepting same
with a speech. Miss Adams received
some beautiful presents. The evening
was enjoyed with music, dancing and
games.
Those present were: Misses Evaline
Barrett, Marion Conover, Ellen Blake,
Iva Shaw, Florence Janecco, Mildred
Farr, Gertrude Rockelman, Helen Adj
ans, Margaret Lawrence, Eva Farr,
Helen Schnierle and Ethel Schnief1e;
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Farr, Mr.. and Mrs. McCallister; Mess.
James Parker, John Reed, Joe Burner,
Mage Leeds, Stanley Fenton, Charles
D~rinkwater, William Leeds, Stanley
Drinkwater, Leroy Adams, James Ri
ley, Harry McDevitt, Oliver Adams,
Lloyd Fenton, John Roekelman, Leroy
Somers and Morris Reed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-23
RED CROSS COMMITTEE
HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING.

The regular meeting of the Commit
tee on nursing activities. of the Allan
tic City Chapter of Red Cross. was
held at the home of the chairman Mrs.
E. G. Shreve, Mortified. on Tuesday.
Aug. 10. Plans for the Public Health
Nursing Service are progressing rap
idly, and it is probable that the nurse
will go on duty in a few weeks. The
Atlantic City Chapter of Red Cross
will have an exhibit at the County Fair
in Egg Harbor City, showing the peace
time work of the organization in Home
Service. or care of the soldiers in ser
vice and those already discharged and
their famil es, also explaining the
nursing service as the Red Cross ex-
poets to carry it on in the county.
Members of the Committee present
were: DR.. Frank of Egg Harbor City,
DR.. Hudson Of Pleasantville; Miss
Anna Corson. Mays Landing; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry NJ. Gresham, Egg Har-
bor City: Mrs. H. c. Munro, Pleasant
vile; Miss M. M. Townsend. Absecon;
Miss y. G. Wick. Atlantic City; Mr..
F. H. flifton, Surt. of the Met opoli-
tan Life Insurance Co. for this district,
and Mrs. e. G. Shreye.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-23
co-oPERATIoN.Fo THE MIDDLE
CLASS.
(By w. H. Williamson in the London
and Manchester Daily News.1

anu DAILY N6WS.l
There is one remedy for p~rofteering,
and that is cooperation. The co-opera-
tive movement owe slowly, and it
moves exceedingly fewScomparative
ly, that is. Where is the man, master
of cooperative detail, who will per
suade the middle class to join hands
in defeating the profiteers?
A thousand families bHyiffg all their
groceries, boots milk, meat, vegeta-
bles, clothes, etc, on cooperative lines
would find themselves SO much better
off they would wonder why they had
neglected their own interests so long.
Imagine cooperative restaurants
where one could feed wholesomely and
reasonably and save some of the mon
ey that gives other people 80 and 40
per cent. dividendsi And in London
there ought not to be 1000 heads OF
families; there ought to be a good,
sound, excellent m~iddle-class co-opera-
tive organization with at least half-a-
million members. A business house
that can start with an assured Glen
tele of one-fifth of that number is safe
to succeed.
To persuade the cold and critical |
put the case thus: Suppose a thousand
of us banded ourselves together and
agreed to buy our goods, groceries,
boots, ETC., not singly from individual
shops as we do now, but on the whole
sale plan. We should clearly get them
much cheaper. We should have to en-.
gage a mar to buy the boots and have
a place-any back street would do SO
long as we knew where it was-where
we could go and get them as we want
ed. If each of us bought two pairs OF
boots a year, and there were a thous-
and of us, that would mean a sale OF
two thousand pairs of boots per an
mum. If we were ten thousand strong
we should sell twenty thousand pairs,
We should buy at wholesale prices;
we should put on a reasonable profit
to cover expenses, and the subsequent
profits we should divide amongst the
members according to the amounts OF
their purchases. We should buy cheap
Ell, and we should get dividends.
! Now, instead of merely saying boots,
say also clothes, food. furniture. 5.
coal. anything we like. That is CO
operation.
| appeal to those who think this
would be a sensible thing to arrange
those who like to encourage profteer.
ing need not bother to co-operate-to
raise their voices. If everybody waits
till the affair is started it may never
start at all. There are quite a mum
der of brilliant schemes waiting in
the ante-room of Inertia. Let US make
a move.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-23
NO ETERNAL TORMENT
SAYS EVANGELIST HOLMAN

There is not one text of Scripture
that teaches eternal torment; the
Scriptures from first to last teach the
very opposite, according to Evangelist
Holman, who spoke at the tent on
Second street, his subject being,
Where are the Dead; Where is HeIl?''
He said:
Satan is the author of the dogma
of eteTLai suffering, and by it he has
SO darkened the human mind that
Gods love and mercy are almost
eclipsed.
When Satan and all the ungodly
become ashes, MAI f.: 1-3), both to
be no more forever, then every crea-
ture in heaven will sing praise to the
eternal Father. The harmony of Gods
universe will not be destroyed by the
walls of billions of lost souls writhing
in the flames of an ~eternally burning
hell.
1.-THE fact that the earth in the day
of Gods judgment becomes a lake of
fire, into which are cast all the wicked
to be consumed, not preserved, over
throws the theology of Christendom
that the wicked dwell in the roaring
flames forever and ever.
"Christ's death on the cross as mans
substitute, when He paid the last far
thing to the divine law, forever refutes
the doctrine of eternal suffering"
The subject for Sunday night is,
"Spiritualism; Is it of God or Satan?1
All are invited.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-23
ZION CEMETERY TO UNDERGO
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS

At a meeting of the Board of Diree-
tors of the Zion Cemetery Association
held on Saturday, Aug. Is, the follow
ing officers were elected.
President-Enoch L. johnson, of
Atlantic City.
Enthusiastically Duberson. of
Mortified.
Treasurer-somers Leeds, of Pleas
antviIle.
Secretary-Bernard NJ. Godfrey. of
Pleasantyille.
The following is the complete list
of Directors as elected at the annual
meeting July II: Enoch L. johnson,
Atlantic City; Bernard M, Godfrey,
Pleasantville; Harry Headley. Ocean
City; Jay Duberson, Northfeld; DR.. r.
S. Steelman. Linwood; VIM. Force,
Linwood; VIM. Shamrock. Linwood;
Somers Leeds, Pleasantville; Geo.
Dunbar, Linwood.
The cemetery will under the direc-
ton of this body be placed in an up-to-
date condition. 1t is their purpose to
make a model burying ground of it.
Located as it is, it is an ideal spot for
such a purpose. There are many lots
in desirable locations for sale at rea-
sonable terms. They have a large plot
which will enable an increase in size
from time to time as occasion de-
mands. The plan of the cemetery can
be seen at the home of the secretary,
B. NJ. Godfrey, Ple~asantville, at any
time, also the purchase of lots can be
made and deed given by him.