davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-07
COSMOS When Dreams Come
True"

The Cosmos Thcater this week is
featuring when Dreams Come True"
miniature of the big musical COM
edy of that name. all the music OF
which has been retained. but with the
book SO shortened as to make it an
entertainment lasting three-quarters Of
an hour In company Of seventeen
people, including a chorus extraordi-
nary, are featured Cy Plunkctt. Will
liam Pruette, jr. Lorraine Lester and
Phillen Campbell. The scenery and
costumes are new and handsome and
the little act has been creating sem
sation in popular vaudeville since its
first appearance. Other acts include
the Schmettans in poses of beauty !:
Freddy Weber and company in novel
bit Of ventriloquism called "At the Stage
Door: Payton and Lum in THE Fox
Hunters; Steve Freda introducing ''Syn-
copation and the Wop"; Stan and Mae
Laurel in a big laughmaker. F'No Moth
er to Guide Her."
The extraordinary added matinee at
traction will be Wallace Reids great
picture, Double Speed" which, with
Sheriff Nell's Comeback" Fox film
comedy. new Mutt and jeff distrac-
ton and the Pathe news, will complete
the bill
Today from pm fine array Of
vaudeville and fllm features will fur
nish almost continuous ent ertainment
until closing time.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Casals-Philadelphia Orchestra.

Pablo Casals. the wonderful Spanish
artist. who is said to be unrivaled
among the 'cellists of the world. is
by DR.. Leopold Stokow-
ski as the assisting artist at the
next concert of the Philadelphia Or
chestra Tuesday afternoon of next
week. at the New National Theater.
DR.. StokoWski has been presenting
remarkable programs at the concerts
of the Philadelphia Orchestra this
season. his last probably being un-
paralleled as a single musical attrac-
ton.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Central Coliseum.

A big roller skating party is an
nounced for Thursday night at the
Central Coliseum. The auditorium
will be specially decorated and the
floor is being put in condition. Noise
makers. fancy hats and other souve-
Mrs will be provided
Evening star., 1920-03-07
LIONEL
bPAHAN
Polls

iE two acts. with several scenes. dur
ing which the comedians have oppor-
tunity to get mixed up in many fun
provoking climaXes. Supporting them
are Madelyn Worth, Margie Coate,
Ruth Addington and Dobley. Maimofa
and McGee.
Handsome costumes and elaborate
scenic and electrical effects. with a
beauty chorus of twenty girls add to
the entertainment
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Arcade.

There will be no especially Ella bo-
rate event to rivet the attention at
the Arcade this week. The we'll known
eXcellency of the floor and music. al
ways dominant features, are relied
upon to attract the usual nightly
thrOngS of dancers.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Crandall's S.

The first four days of the week.
THE Lord Loves the irish" starring
J. Warren Nerrigan, supplemented
by Larry Semon. in The Grocery
Clerk: Thursday and completing the
week. Earle Williams. in The For
tune Hunter"
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Knickerbocker.

Next Sunday and Monday Clara
Kimball Young's picture. THE Forbid
den Woman: Tuesday and Wednes-
day. The Turning Point" starring
Katherine Macdonald. to be followed
by Goldwyn's production of Basil
Kings The Street Called Straight"
Evening star., 1920-03-07
FOLLY-Burlesque.

Max Spiegers Social Follies' is the
current weeks attraction at the Fol V
Theater Ben Rubin and John Quigg
head the cast. The entertainment is
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Columbia.

The first four days of next week.
Jack Straw" the latest ltarring
vehicle for Robert Warwick: the last
three days. "The Brand of Lopez"
starring the Japanese actor. Sessue
Hayakawa.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
NEXT WEEKS PH0TOPLAYS.
Palace.

alarm Clock Andy" the latest
starring vehicle for Charles Ray, all
next week.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Metropolitan.

Clara kimball Young's picture,
The Forbidden Woman" all the
week.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
WILLIAM SEABUPY
KeJthJ

Coghlan and company. and all last
weeks offerings.
Next week at B. +. Keith's Theater
the bill will present Leon Errol, In
"rhe Guest; Haig and Waldron, in
Irving Fisher Margaret
Young. Nine. Realta's production.
Look: Whipple. Huston and COM
pany. in Shoes: Maud Earl and
company, in THE Vocal Victory; :;
Kramer and Boyle, Ryan and Ryan,
and other features
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-20

VSelicos. -- Ouch Casu"
zaznamenava: "Nektefi SOU
druzi imenuii Munu Muna Die
matriky a kIticiho listu ami
pry6 ami druh6 im6no neni
spravn6. Vudce kladenskvch
komunistu a pfisti president
nasi republiky imenuje Sc
Mouna a ie rodakem z Lysic
IA NoraHe." Cukrovar V
Dobroyici mel ma svych oba-
lech 20 preyratu vetsi napis
desky alexandra Thurn a
TaXise cukrovar" pod MIN
mensi nemecky. Dnes zavedl
zas opacn6 velikosti a text
zmenil na prince Alexandra
Thum TaXise cukroVar". -
"Oboanske noviny" oznamily,
ze spolku katolickych akade-
miku "Moravan" v Brne po-
dalilo Sc zavtSti pro hrn9nsk&
vysokoskolskt suddenly aka
d2micke bohosluzby.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-20
ZPRAVY z CZECH.

Zahadne zmizeni bohaseho
nakupovace dobytka. l. Pred
nekolika dny pfijel do Mem.
Brodu zamozny nakupovac do
bytka p. Zmek, jenz nosfval u
sebe velike obnosy penez -
az 100000 Kc. Po jeho pfi-
iezdu do Mem. Brodu mizi Ia
hadne vsechna stopa po mem.
! bylo proto lined zahajeno
po nem usilovne patrani, jez
melo uz jisty dspech. Pan
Zmek pfi svych zajezdech do
Mem. Brodu vzdycky navste-
voval dunn bratfi Peterkovych,
niniz byl V intimnich OBJ
chodnfch stycich. Vyslechem
iednoho z najemnikd, p. Sou
lenika, bylo zjiSt6no, ze zmi-
zely Zemck byl minul6 ned6le
noci op6tn6 V rodine Peter
kovych. Pan Soukenik dale
tvrdil, re mezi 10-11. hodi-
nou zaslechl z ieiich bytu zou
fal6 zvolani: "Jezis- Marie-J o.
sefr" a pax pad, nacez bylo
liz dplne ticho. Pri prohlfdce
" byte Peterkovych byl =
krone iinych znamek - sved-
cicich tom, re posledni sto-
py zmizel6ho a nepochybne
zavrazdenaho Zmeka dluzno
hledati zde - nalezen zakr-
vaceny kabat- a krvave skvrny
Y koupelne. Podezrely 2 vra-
zdy stal Sc nejstarsi bratrl
Jar. Peterka, jenz byl take
zatcen a MIN i jeho matka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-20

Zavcd kone autem. Podiv-
ne zavody odehraly Sc die
"Matinu" We Francii. Anglicky
p9stitel koni Knox tvrdil, re
kun ie dosud neirychlejsim
prostfedkem, JIM zastayali
auto. ByI tedy vykon3n match
ma pul kilometru. Kun dostal
80 m handicapu pro. rozbeh,
Y autu sed6l slavny letec Sadi
Lecoiute, ienz pred nedavnem
v aeroplanu docilil rychlosti
30 KIN "a hodinu. Nastal ST.
leny let, obou; pul kilometru
bylo kon6m urazeno "a, 34l5
sekundy pred koncem vsak
auto predb6hlo, zisllalo so
metru a stihl ocil o 1915 Sc
kundy, coz neni prazadnou
velkou rychlosti q KIN "a ne
celou minutu) Byl jen prove
den duka2, ze 40 koni (tolill
HP melo auto) je vic, nez ie-
den kun, ale nutno rici, re Sc
kun pomerne drzel znameni-
t6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
JEWISH DRIVE
QUOTA $1,000

n n. Schults, nsId secretary
q the Jewish Consumptivss Relief
society q Dsn5sr. Colo- il IN the
tri-cities to conduct . drive for
$1,000 which il thu quota Of the tri-
cities IN > campaign to raise
81 ,ooo, 900 In this country. The
money Is being raised to rebuild
the Jewish Consumptive Relief So
ctety's infirmaries which were
burned to the ground April 6. The
following local directors viii assist
Mr.. Schultx in raising funds here:
simon Lewis, NJ. Greenblatt Mrs.
Charles Brady. l. Levenstein and
Louis Livingston Of Rock Island,
J. ]. Harris Of Moline, and A. Wax
enberg, Miss Jeanett Scudder and
B. Kulp Of Davenport
Gerson Guthman. banker OF the
city Of Chicago. who Is q national
director Of the Jewish Consump-
tive Relief society. will deliver two
addresses in Rock Island, Satur-
| day, May is. One at 10 q. m. at the
Congregation Beth Irsael and one
! at / D. m. at the Congregation
Bnai Jacob. Everybody is invited
to attend these meetings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
Personal Points

. Nae KaI6hieA 81 Chicago viii ~
rive tomorrow eveuing to spend th6
week-snd ct The home o. NJ. and
Mrs. II. Rosene. ~ Ninth street.
Mr.. aad Mrs.. c. B. Marshall q
1901 Tusntisth street, returned this
morning from Rochester. Minn.
MY. MaSshAll II considsrably i'm
proved IN health.
Mrs.. c. ". McPike and SON. ].
Donald, Of 1903 Twenty-sscond
street, LEFT this Afternoon for Mus
catine whore they will visit With
Mrs. McPike's aunt. Miss Elisabeth
Creiner.
Miss Albsrita Richards, $50
Twenty-second street. left this
morning for Chicago where she will
F! visit.
Mrs. Howard Hess and her little
daughter. Dorothy Of Tiskilwa
arrived in Rock Island today Il
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
". 8. Gilmore, 2z0s Seventh ave-
nue.. Mrs. Hess was formerly Miss
Katherine Gilmore Of this city.
Mrs. G. d. Wells. 1913 Four
teenth street, left yesterday FOL
Sterling to attend Christian
church convention
]. B. Corken and son James Of
S23 Fifteenth street left last nigh
for Chicago. James will 90 on tf
Akron, Ohio, where he has accept.
ed 4 position with the Firestont
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
IOWA ATTORNEY
RECEIVES $ FINE

Andrew L. Chexep. Davenport at
torney, drew down . hne Of s. BE-
fore Magistrate D. J. Cleland in po-
lice court this morning on charge
OF violating the motor vehicle law.
The attorney was arrested on Third
avenue and Twentieth street by
Traffic Officer r. Berry. who charg-
ed in court that he had driven his
machine by = street car that had
been stopped to take -on and dis
charge passenger.
The difference between the ord1-
dances Of Rock Island and Daven-
port relative to automobiles passing
street cars was brought up by the
attorney 40 q matter that is causing
great puxzlement and the flning Of q
number Cf Davenport persons in
Rock Island.
Four speeders were fined and one
autoist paid for not having q 1896
license and two drivers paid for
not having chauifeurs' licenses. The
arrests were made Thursday after
noon and this morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
(Hy Associated Press. /,

Ch1eAeo. Nay IA petition Of
~ Peoples Power company Of
Meme for N increase Of IS cents
- thousand cubic feet IN the price
II ~ .was taken under Advisement
H1o61v By the public utilities COM
mtDsicn after hearing before Elk
1minee G. n. Tsnney.
J. n. Johnston. representing the
city Of Moline. said he would pre-
sent no arguments, leaving the de-
eision to the discretion Of the COM
mission.
The company now receives 81 per
thousand cubic feet and is asking
4l1S. At the present rate there
will be . $4,000 deficit this year
/ counsel for the company said. The
corporation supplies gas to Rock
Island, Moline. East Moline and
6ilvis, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
For Men and Boys

For Men and Boys:~
Mems navy blue
work shirts, SIPS.
Mems BLACK Beau
ty" sateen shirts 1888.
Challenge" CT e a n
able collars; a clean,
wet cloth makes one
new every morning:
40c each.
Mems light W eli & h t
overals, SITS.
Boys blue blouse
waists, 8 to IA years:
CSC.
Boys Palm Beach
knee pants, sizes 6 to
II years: $500 and
$2.25.
Boys kF Xxi shirts,
sizes IA and 14h: CSC.
Boys black sateen
blouse waists, CSC.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
Ladies' Neckwear:

Ladies' Neckwear:
New organdy ruffling, plain white or colors,
white with colored hens, etc; 75c and Csc
yard.
New orsandy prints in copen, tan rose and
orchid: Ae an inch.
New organdy vestinE with banding to match !;
rose or copen; $3.75 and $3.50 yard.
New colored oryandy collars in all the de-
sirable shapes; rose, copen, tan and orchid !:
Csc each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
In the Shoe Dept:

In the Shoe Dept:
Ladies' new black
spring oxfords, Cuban
heel or Louis heel, all
sizes: A.98 pair.
Ladies new patent
lie ather IS hi m m y"
pumps: $4.9S pair.
Ladies' new oxfords,
brown or black, Louis
or Cuban heels: $3.9S
pair. No mistake:
$3.ss.
Children's new spring
weight patent slippers:
$40 pair.
Boys good solid
brown leather outing
shoes, with heavy solid
oak sole; sizes 7 to Is
- = year.: $50 pr.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14

Hosiery:
Women's pure thread silk hose, scanned
back; $2.S0 and $1.7S pair.
Women's fullfashioned heavy thread silk
hose; $3.75 and $500 pair.
Women's knit fashioned silk isle hose, black
white and colors, regular or OUTSIDE; sSc.
Wonen's silk half hose, plain or lace stripe :;
$500.
Children's silk Isle half socks, plain and
fancy tops; Azc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14

8AUlS Ou0C1 WS0Is
Women's "Pollyanna" athletic union suits,
plain nainsook or mercerized, flesh or white
$1.So and $500 pair.
Women's "E. II. c." athletic union suits,
fancy barred, or striped and plain materials,
strap o. bodice top: sass down to $1.23
Mems athletic union suits, ill sizes: $1.zS
and Csc.
Boys athletic union suits, with or without
waist attachment; $500 and Csc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
New Gloves:

New Gloves:
Women's silk gloves, fancy embroidered tuck
ed or ruffled wrists in the wanted colors; SITS,
$3.50 $2.2S and $1.65 pair
Plain Milanese and :ricot silk gloves, self or
contrast stitching, black white, grey and mastic:
&1.75, $3.50 and S1.o0 pair.
Groceries, Saturday:
Fresh creamery butter with other grocerie.),
one pound to each for SOC.
IN J. C." evaporated milk, FIVE cans to each for
29c. -.' ~
Nabisco waters, two pkgs. for 29c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14

Infants Department.

One more day to weigh your baby, to have
Dr. Cenevieve fuckers advice on any ques-
tions you may wish to ask about the care of the
baby, and to hear her address on baby welfare,
about 2:30 o'clock. Babies may be weighed and
recorded for the prizes offered, at any time, all
day. DR.. Tucker, however, will only be here
from to 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14

Cooked pork tenderloih, sliced.
half pound for IS.
Sandwich meat sliced, 4se n.
Cottage homeless hams, 4se n.
Pink salmon. tan can. Ne.
Mustard sardines, two can. for
R.'peer, and .ppl. preserve.
3se jar.
Loashorn cheese, az Ii.
@crisco" three pound can, s1.ls
Qusea olives, sse jar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

H1K Deal Ii DIuSD WhU SVPRSA'
The Navy Department is negotiating
with Canadian interests for the pur-
chase of about 100000 pounds OF
surplus fabricated brass and copper
held by the Navy. The material Is
valued at about 100000 and is dis
tributed among the various navy
yards.
To Have More Shore Duty.
Hereafter enlisted men in the Navy
will rotate between sea and land
service, the same as officers. accord
ing to an order just issued by Secre-
tary Daniels to increase the well be-
ing and content of the men. The APP
proved plan provides that enlisted
men shall have six months duty on
shore during the second enlistme mt
and one years shore duty during their
third enlistment. Wherever possible
the shore duty will be performed az
the station nearest the homes OF the
men.
Warships Mt PiIsrims' Celebrations.
The Atlantic fleet will be modified
at Provincetown, Mass; New York
and Norfolk in the fall to take part
in the celebrations at those places
of the tercentenary of the landing OF
the Pilgrims and the beginning oi
free institutions on the American con-
tinent Suficient vessels will be as.
sembled at each place to mark fitting.
ly the Importance of the occasion. The
Provincetown celebration will take
place about September Is, that al
New York week or two later and
that at Norfolk from October te
October Z. All the regular troops In
the vicinity also will take part in the
celebrations at the three places.
Distribution Of Army Honor Ger
tidcates.
Distribution of wound certificates
to American soldiers wounded in &C.
tion in the world war is in progress
by the War Department. 1t is being
done alphabetically and will take
several months time to finish the
work. The certificate is a handsome
piece of work. 1t shows a figure Of
Columbia -payinG>-.honaE--to the bray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

yort for Paris. Capt. w. G.; Kill
ner will command the expedition.
He will be accompanied by capt: n:
W Schroeder. Capt. Corliss c. Moseley
and Lieut.. Alfred Puryear. Master
Seret. W. C. Bailey. Master Sergt.
John Dolan. Master sergt: 6 a0nie.
stan Sergt. John Ross. Aviation En-
cine Mechanics j. D. Smith. Joseph NJ.
Pallisard, George Tribbett and ;: a.
christensen and Foreman Assistant
Charles W. Dworack. The alrplane
entered by the Army air service Is
known as the verville Packard. and
ture throughout. The motor IS a
60D-horsepower airplane engine
was built by the Packard Motor Car "a,
Company, and is the most powerful
ever built in this country. 1t was
designed by Col. J. G. Vincent. one OF
motor. The airplane is in no way q
freak racing plane. but was built Ior
service and production. The deslgn-
ers feel that even at the terrlhc
speeds which undoubtedly VIII pS
shown by foreign entries the onase st
On even chance. Capt. Schroeder
has been chosen by the air service TO
act as pilot, and Capt. Moseley to ACT
as alternate pilot. Another American
entry for the Gordon Bennett Is tne
"Texas Wild Cat" built by Glenn
curtiss for S. E. J. Fox. whose pilot
will be Roland Rohlfs. famous ar
climber, with Clarence Coomns as
alternate. The machine is designed
for a speed of 200 miles an hour. An
entry also has been made by the Day
|ton-Wright company. The Gordon
Bennett race will be held In France
over a closed circuit of 800 kiio-
meters 1S6.3 miles). starting ana ar
viii receive a prize Of 10000 francs
from the Aero Club of France. besides
other prizes from private interests
Practically all the European coun,
tries, except Germany. have entered
the contest with the finest examples
of modern machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
NOT TAKING IT TOO SERIOUSLY
Some Angles of the Passing Show That May Have
Escabed the G1oon,s and Grouches
BY KIRK MILLER,

Interstate Commerce Clinic has al
most divorced the people from the
railroads.
One more spin of the guessing
hand on the I c. C. cuckoo clock
and riding on the railroads will be
a misdemeanor.
One more sitting Of the conster-
nation caucus and both parties will
landslide for front-porch campaign.
Last time the commish took tea
together some one sprinkled hand
full Of raisins in the rate menu and
the public was knocked giddy.t
Fifty per cent more to be kept
awake all night in a sleep-proof
sleeping car.
Twenty percentum additional to get
shaken loose from your face powder
in an ordinary sea-going day coach.
And-twenty p. C. ad valorem on
excess baggage, whether it be a spare
tire, an extra niblick or a prize POM
eranian.
This commission outfit takes the
public for everything the landlord
anu NC Aidh ooA 6ldo. <1AICA @Ao
gust 26 everybody has got to sepa-
rate himself from more money if he
wants to see America through glass
aquarium on wheels. Everything to
discourage travel has been thought
of except to sell the rails for old
/ rags.
If the !. c. c. continues to rotate
up to it's present average there'n be
a poverty tax on revolving doors and
a gravity tax on elevators.
Thank goodness. walking doesn't
come under government control! The
wise crackers who slap the ap-
pendages onto the railroad mileage
and the clever magicians who hype
up the price of Iow-test gasoline can
stop a few of the highbrows from
perambulating, but the infantry de-
partment of the public works will be
hobbling along when the I. c.. c. is
q relic and refined petroleum is SELL
Ing in four-ounce perfume bottles.
When a prima donna steps out for
. fiinE on the. chautauqua wheel the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
PAPER DEARTH ACUTE.

NEW YORK. August 14.-Despite
importation Of German and Scan
dinavian paper in small quantities,
and the fact that domestic factories
are being constructed, the shortage
of news print paper is still acute and
can only be combated by strict con-
servation. according to statement
issued last night by the paper COM
mittee of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
The practice of conservation in the
past few months, however, the state
ment said, has been reflected in cur
rent quotations of the spot market,
which have declined to about II cents
"a pound, with occasional futures
quoted at 10 cents - :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

first thing she will run afoul Of is the
excess baggage boil weevil. This
little domesticated moth is a germ
invented by the I. c. c. in it's mag
nificent mahogany speckled boudoir
in Washington. The specie is indi-
genuous of railroad systems, narrow
and standard gauge, and is located
somewhere between the spine and
the ulna, leaving the transportation
arteries weak and anemic. The bac-
cillus is leaping. like dandrunr; CATCH
ing. like mumps. and contagious, like
coolies in the A. E. F.
Grand opera stars and others who
chirp for their biscuits are to be
ironed out pretty by the new rail-
road ordinance smacking an excess
baggage hazard on people who won't
stay put. Cause why? A grand up
roar canary usually has more changes
of scenery than a chameleon rampant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

the railroad will not be -respon-
sible for.
Folks, you don't sleep. you only go
through the motions!
A pack of high powered experts
with double expansion brain COM
partments is kept continually busy
by the sleeping car soviet thinking
IN all of those scientific names Tor
the rolling dormitories. The company
brides itself on the inability OF the
public to pronounce any OF the names.
That makes it so much easier TO as
claim responsibility for trinklets lost
aboard any Of the Trans-America liners.
ers.
A more robust set of nondescript
proper nouns was never compiled un-
der one canvas, SO the bill posters
yodel. Every name Is indicative OF
the superior qualities which go 10
make up the component parts or
thorough sea-going sleeping show
case.
Man used to reach the pinnacle OF
fame when he had good nve-cent
cigar named in his honor, then the
STYLES in immortal achievements
shifted to having an office building
f1ubbed after ones maiden name, but
in these days of rapid transit and
rising rates, the antithesis OF obliv-
ion is to have your name steneaieo on