davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
EVANS TAKES WITNESSES
TO YAKUTAT HOMES

Inc steamer Admiral Evans ar
rived in port at 2:3O o'clock this
morning, and left for Western AL
aska at five o'clock The Admiral
Evans will make the first trip OF
the season to Anchorage.
Those arriving on the Admiral
Evans were: Mrs j. Hunt. J Lour-
ensen, w. ]. Lyon, w. l. Crawford,
y A. LovejCy, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Bower, M. Murrey and J. c. Black.
Many passengers left here on the
Admiral Evans not only for the
REGULAR points OF call but for Yaku-
tat, among them u large party OF
natives and some white people who
we're in attendance at trials in the
District Court.
Those leaving juneau were Judge
md Mrs. e. NJ. AXelson and two
children, Mrs. +, Frank. Mrs. Ben
son, Mrs. Lawrence, Katie Louis
Susie Edwins. Mrs. Smith, J. Kuter
NJ Abrahamson, F. Milton, Tom
Koche, Chas White, NJ ltalio, d.
Manson, d. S. Benson, Pete Frank
l.. Louis, d. Smith. George Howard
Hazel Smith, j. Smith. Mrs. Howard
William Cray end Lewis Gray o.
fIkutat; Z. Smith. d. Barnes, w.
Jarman, for Seward; V. d. Harrison
md Sam Baker for Cordova.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
JEFFERSON ARRIVES FROM
NORTH TODAY AT TWO

G. w. Hawkesworth, superintend-
ent of the Bureau of Education for
this Division. arrived here on the
Jefferson at o'clock this afternoon
after having been on a business trip
to Haines and Klukwan. Mrs. A..
B. Carr, teacher of the government
school at 'Klukwan also came to Jul
neau and will visit for a time with
Miss Leroy. matron of the govern
ment hospital here and then leave
for, Seattle M
!. Passengers for the South on the
Jefferson that was scheduled to sail
South at four o'clock this afternoon
We're: Nels Olson, L. Nerest. Mrs.
G.. Haddesen and f.. Jean Guilbert
for Seattle; Knute Van, Mary Van,
j. s. Mamulet. Edward Marsden,
A. N. Boblet. James Mobley, Peter
Chiiden, Ed. Solen, II Hanson for
Ketchikan; c. Larson, d. G.. Allen
and II. d. Medland for Petersburg
End +. f. Bromley end II. b. Mad
land for Wrangell
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
FERTILIZER WORKS
WILL OPERATE THIS
YEAR AT HAWK INLET

c. Marani, owner OF fertilizer
works at AnacoUes, Washington.
and head of the company that is
building a plant at Hawk Jnlet 20
utilize the refuse of the canncrles
for making fertilizer and other by.
products from fish, says their plant
will be in operation this year
Mr.. Marani arrived in Juneau a
few days ago, and is at the Gastic-
eau. He says the building for the
plant is under construction, and the
machinery will arrive in time fof in.
stallation so that The waste from the
canneries this year may be used
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
BASKET BALL TONIGHT
AT HIGH SCHOOL GYM

What promises to be an interest
ing game Of basket ball is SEIZED
uled for tonight at s o'clock at the
public school gymnasium. The con
testing teams will be the High School
team and what is known as the City
team @
The lineups Will be. High School;
Sinclair Brown, c; Allen Fortney
IF; Joe George, If; Leroy Vestal, lg
Howard Case, re-.
City Team; Joe Acklen, c; Emmett
Connors, IF; Harry Sabin, II; James
McCloskey, ,lg; Fred Henning, lg;
Roy Torviaen, rg: William Alexan
der. RI
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
STEAMER NORTHWESTERN
LIBELED FOR SMASHING
MAIL BOAT PHEASANT

Suit has been filed in the District
Court by Mrs. Briita Haha, owner OF
the gasboat Pheasant, against the
steamer Northwestern Of the Alaska
Steamship Company on account of
damages alleged to have been done
TO the Pheasant when the North
western bumped her while making
landing here.
Damages to the amsunt of 1925 are
claimed TO have been incurred to the
hull and $500 on account of loss OF
time by the boat which carries the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
!. B. NJ. Behrends Go. Inc.
RALPH KLETZING BACK
AND LIKES LOOKS OF
SITUATION IN JUNEAU

Ralph Kletzing, for several years
a r2sident of Juneau and associated
with the business staff of the Jul
neau Dispatch, arrived in Juneau
this morning from Petersburg, where
he has been for the last month.
Juneau looks good" said Mr.
kletzing. and | am glad to get
back to the North"
Mr.. Kletzing contemplates stay
ing in Alaska. He had property in
Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
MRS COOLEY OF THANE
ENTERTAlNS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Herbert Cooley of Thane
entertained two tables at bridge Sat
urday evening. Instead of having
the usual first prize the honors
were divided among several The
evenings pleasure was added to by
the delicious refreshments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
JIGGS FAMILY RETURN
TO JUNEAU THIS WEEK

The Jigss fomily. principally en-
gagged in Bringing up Father" have
returned to juneau and will again
appear every day in The Empire
unless failure to make connections
with mails should enforce a vaca-
ton again
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
TEDDY SUBSTITUTES WHILE
LONE FISHERMAN is OFF

For the past two days the ferry
boat Lone Fisherman of the Juneau
Ferry and Navigation Company has
been on the beach undergoing re-
pairs. While the Fisherman was
out of commission the Teddy was
on the run. The Fisherman resumed
the service on the $50 trip this
morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
JULIUS AEiNEMANN is
SOUGHT BY CONSULATE
OF AND. SEATTLE

Inquiry has been received by Z.
NJ. Bradford, Postmaster of Juneau as
to the whereabouts of Julius Heine.
mann, who up until recently was in
Juneau and received his mail at
the local postoffice.
The consulate Of Switzerland, sos
Arctic Building, Seattle has sent III.
quiry, trying to locate Mr.. Heinemann
and he or someone who knows of his
Whereabouts will confer favor by
communicating with that address.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
H0QUTAM BUILDING LIGHT
DRAFT BOATS FOR ALASKA

HOQUIAM, WASH, April 81. -
Shipyard workmen here are COM
plefing a new boat, the Blazer.
whichs it is claimed, will draw less
than three and one-half inches of
water when loaded. The boat will
measure "a feet in length and Is
feet BEAM She will be used On.
the shallow waters of the Queets
river near here this year and later
may go to Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
BRIDGE AT THANE
LAST SATURDAY NIGHT

Mrs Harry Garlock of Thane enter
tanned three tables of bridge and
ing Mrs. Halford Postle won the
prize, dainty china mayonaise bowl
and spoon. Both the games and the
refreshments were much enjoyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
WHOLE FAMILIES
FREED FROM COLDS
Half a century breaking
colds is behind DR.. Kings
New Discovery

EROM the little tots TO grandma,
II every one in the family can
use this ifty-years-the-stand-
ard remedy in perfect safety and
confident of beneficial results.
lncessant coughing, disagreeabIe
grippe, stubborn cold promptly
checked, the phlegm disslpated. the
congestion loosened.
Same high quality today as al
ways. DR.. Kings New Discovery
lives up TO its tilne-tested reputa-
ton. Coo. and $1.20 bottle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
kATHAHOON LEFT FOR
DUNDAS BAY YESTERDAY

The cannery tender Kathahoon
Of the Northwestern Fisheries Com
pany of Dundas Bay. left for the
cannery yesterday with Superintend-
ent A. Nielsen and several other
officials aboard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21

mail between Juneau. and Cane Fan
shaw.
1t is claimed by the plaintiff in
the case that the boat was lying at
the Juneau City float on September
%, 1919, and that the Northwestern
in making landing at the City Dock
SWING around and smashed into the
boat
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
PHOTOGRAPHERS COMES HOME
FROM TRIP TO THE SOUTH

w. H. Case, owner of the Case
Studio and Curio Store of Juneau.
returned on the City of Seattle yes
terday from a trip to Seattle and the
neighboring cities. Mr.. Case returns
much better in health than when he
went South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
MOOSE WILL DANCE
~ AT HALL TONIGHT

The Moose lodge is giving one of
its regular Wednesday night dances
at the Moose hall this evening.
These Wednesday night dances. ac-
cording to those who attend, are
becoming more popular each week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
The Results Of Constipation

are sick headaches, biliousness.
nervousness, sallow skin. waste
matter In the body. Correct this
UNDERWRITING evil with DR.. Kings
New ldfe Pills. Feel good every
day. Keep the system eieansed.
&c. bottle 3
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21

Lessons in Gregg Shorthand and
Touch lTypewriting. Day and even
ing classes. Rates reasonable. Cert
rude Wren. Perelie Apis, All =.
7th. St. (Upstairs.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
ODD FELLOWS NOT TO MEET

The regular meeting of the Odd
Fellows Lodge will not be held on
Thursday evening of this week, as
the hall will be occupied by the
Masons for their annual reunion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
WE SOLICIT

Your general hauling and transfer
work. Prompt service. Eemmer &
Ritter. Phone ia. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21

Oysters. any STYLE. a. the Alas
ka Grill. SIS adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21

NOTE Observations at Atka
tnboo ~ and at Prince Rupert
aod - San Erancieeo 1t and q Juneau
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

OF population gained /
b the 1890 census Z
national enumerattouI
4 the present pace &
\ births 10 maintain(
+ city, Figures ta,ren
lty records show ~
pnths from Dec. l. ~
k20, S64 births occur y
kSlnst 49, In Rock n
ice OF 26S, In fact. y
kslS..d's and " vouR
hort Of tha MY ~
!.
| simply rot avav "a
In January ana ~
|onal lead WITH -
! month. Molina,s
Is that of Decemhar
res were ushered n
vas the best for r.
month bringing Is
more than n Ar.n.t
Ias the most favored
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31
CITY PLAN Put
WELL ON FEET
BYCoMMlSSIoV

BY mrs. NARY 7. KRIES.

~ Ak0. Ak1 Z. AAkN
Al inc nrst meeting Of me cty
planning commission appointed ~
mayor harry Scnrfvef under IN Or
ainance creating and providing Tor
the appotntn ant q . city planning
commission. Was held Nov. IL, 1S1S.
and Temporary organization ef-
tected BY the election Of Walter ~
Rosenheld, chairman, and Mrs.. Ed
ward 3. Krets. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
At the December meeting the or
ganixatton was made permanent.
The members originally appoint
ed were Messrs. W. A. Rosenneld,
Jacob Ramser, Olof z. Cervin,
Thomas B. Reidy, John 7. Stafford
and Charles Reagen, and Mes
DANES c. H. Gazetteer and e. b.
Kreds. Upon the resignation Of
Mr. Rosenfield on account 0f the
pressure Of other duties. and the
death Of Mrs. Caststter. the follow
ing members were added: MOI
DANES PHI Mitchell md CIV. E0eS
and Messrs. T. II. Guyer and e. II.
Stapp. Mr.. Cervin Vas elected
chairman In Mr.. Rosen1eld's place.
Altar considerable corresponds
ence With city planners oil Over the
country and much discussion It The
meetings Of the commission, the Of
fer Of z H. Bennett. Of the. firm Of
Bennett 4 Parsons Of Chicago to
come to Rock Island to lOok 0rer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

& q 80 = Is
q ~ B! J. IN ! q
:! q! n Il
: = y
4! :! 4 ! Y
!! !!
ss ee1ee -
,1zho III CT Dnf5wuw epmran0
dect1o6 ~ mn ~ - q ~
one.nan Unity ~. L
SAfanaas,'s q n, q - vuarfh
ssf.nnssa - p
j frnrs. fnS 1essS Hsrr:s 1900 |
1af7 iAiris e re..e S
1s1S 800 f..eis ,s.sss,s 1900 s.
49, 5f)sSs' - y 5Sss ,;,s
f~rssssv ~ ~ ri, ~. -.
mn comn1I1IIl1Il lasd -;l51sifs
e-e.,.. I ( 1,,es,cfeSa 7T1-r~...|
!. s ss.-s...s1 ss - ! q -
y -.
- ~ 49, ~ Il. ~. -. - e
.. 49, - - -
us ~. - ), -.
- - 3 - - 49, y 49,
sss. = =, = =. -. 49, - 80
0.ysse. - - = -
ls-hock lsland county MA4o =
sam o. III = zen 49, eav-|
lnS pOpQlatloa q 49, =
lye0. .s
J. g. Miller received The Do
cratic nomlnatson tor setls
HAIRY 14cCas0ln, MeQaellcan
!os stase repreeen!esave. NSeaki
= ADJ kepaeltcan. foe
esa1e ~ ~
Aaucker. Repnp Hcap for con
Heess Z noSeW Oasoas o-
cratic Ior ceogres. an0 I'm,
smaii hepusucan. lor s0ve -:
maries today
l6 James McCaw Of Reynolds WIS
killed and his wife and niece,
Mrs. Carr, injured when their
auto hit 9 train IS miles out Of
Des Moines, Iowa.
"a Gustafson. clothicr
and lodge man. ara s. years.
died At his home. 1913 Tween
tieth street this afternoon Of
tvuhoid fever.
n En,,r ,r.r .,d 90. ~o,n., 49,.
$500 =. - - J..S .-.v
s.fe and .s..,,ns I'm, from ths
1esne- meat marret ae1x E,fsh
avenue. esriy this morninr
Tho Walter Roster home 1914
Eleventh street vas entered
and xsso .4.rsr
,o-nan most ALLEGED nnh,ieber
Of the Rock Island New vas
axtradictsd and n behind the
bars In Scott county on q
char~n ~ That
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

Gus America war aviator.
committed suicide. Il
Horatio W. Seymour, noted jour
nalist, in New York.
1s-Mrs. Helen e. Starrett, noted
American educator.
Rev. Charles Sumner
Burch. Protestant Episcopal
bishop OF New York.
DISASTERS.
JAyUARY.
3-Earthquake in Mexico killed
many persons and did vast
damage.
FEBRUARY.
5-Disastrous storm swept ATTAIN
tic coast Of United States.
MARCH.
2S-Nearly two hundred persons
killed and hu9dreds injured by
tornado which swept Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Wis
consin, Alabama and Georgia.
Several million dollars prop
erty damage.
APRIL,
11-Three hundred killed, many in
tured in explosion Of munition
dump at Rothenstein, East
Prussia.
z0-Scores killed by tornadoes in
Mississippi, Alabama and Ten
nessee.
NAY.
1-Fifty-nine killed by tornado in
Cherokee county, Oklahoma
= AUGUST.
1s-Great floods in Japan with
heavy loss Of life.
6EPTENDER
Earthquake in northern Italy
destroyed many towns and
killed 174.
0More destructive earthquake
shocks in. Italy.
30-Milhon dollar IRE on Calves.
ton Water front.
DRCEMBER
S-Disasterous earthquake n
Chile and Central America.
16-Earthquake destroyed towns
along Argentine slope Of the
Andes; 400 killed.
AER0NAUIICS.
FEBRUARY.
27-Major r. w. Schroeder mad.
worlds altitude record of az.
020 feet at Dayton, Ohio, and
then fell i've miles, but sur.
vived.
1.-Two Italian lieutenants com.
ietsd flight from Rome to To.
kyo.
27-Aviator John H. Larsen madt
new nonstop record In Unitet
States: 4000-miles fight from
Omaha, Neb.. to Philadelphia.
in IL hours.
JULY.
15-Four United States airplane,
started flight from New Yorl
to Alaska.
29-First transcontinental mai
planes lett Long Island foi
San Francisco.
AUGUST.
1FirDt tTanscontinental air mai
reaEhAd Oakland, Calf.
|1o--Atr mail service establisAsa Be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul
Minneapolis.
ISL hicago-St. Louis air mail ser
vice established.
s-Army. planes from New Yorl
reached Nome, Alaska.
SEPTRNBE1 g.
Coast-to-coast air mail ssrvie,
established.
flames Gordon Bennstt troph,
race won By Sadi Lecofnte
France.
oCreBEk
\gian entry Relgica wun n
tjonal balloon fscs b
NovRMDKR
ant c. c. Mcslsy vol
trophy SairplAne roc
ola, n. Z, Ais ayeragl
efng 17s nilee = -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

~ Il III III
y d n
- J! Il J s!!!.s !. :. !! 3 J
= = = 80, - $50 n Il
q
r i
- - s..s 4.
D =
tcoafinNse frcQ Pass Slx)
q -, ;,.,,.s;;.s..,. 1890 80 .,rto |
% "a. q
Sc 4
puM klaehik parole cn1ySc1 I
~ Istys Snnoirchuch, 18th "a
- Seoline 81 othssa II Rockri
T.,.-. q - ~. 81
SIs sas go - 49, =. - -. "a
49,. ii s. 49, sss,.s
49,. - - 3. :. Sesses|
.1s. q 49, .0l, ..saa3
u, ~ 1890 49, q lo - 49, 49,
49, 80. .l
1.el. =. s1 49, =. 90
est,. go - o.e0
1919 soa ceaden s
49, Il. ~. ~,
49, = Manllne, SaLvIs WcIA
49,. ~ Iccno aI0whse NJ
:. sAv y w I'LL,
1i-Ssyenty-nve structurM s e
$500 sM on s.1sA ~.
~ q lnanolne nisnef
!. $3.50 Z
= =. edc.t. ~
49,, 2toplsesof 81 Lne olaek
Eu!ni.uIe ss0s - ~
0asiy onappeercQ yesterday
wnho CAMPING q hock rNef.
john :. carney. age q yeals,
oieo a tnis CAY To-Day.
iSs. Msfy ha.tsn see ~ yeals,
aWen.n 1Iee. Ioso. !aaleu N
me slsempt % commit su'cioe
yesseIesy' .
-ooaDie nlsnt OF sulc.oe y
louAy Denesoa soauuOI " uls-
sppsAISnce OF = aNe1 =. Aeo-
cn .nseg osys sev.
.o1el aA1.y =. solosn' SoM,
.u auo1n. - .lo A.se e:, s.a - !
s.,..s " ~ w 'ns
Iau. "is .olS
- =. Ia.soe.n os.oei. ~
% yeais' uieu yeS'e1uas aasei
~ a.. -
eins. o0l N,ue.n.a
uee "a. u.a.n nom
.n,s ~ W. =. . ahan.;r. 1 h;rn.a,t
~. S.s,.s - - '
"a NJ. ~. C.4. ,.u
1, ns l .,. n.~ay compAny
1.s.r,,t 'e. an - :. 'n ne,, natea 1o
80. go - n...raa.t .
"a TSa D.. I.,o a,1 ap... No..
aae M, NocA Islan1 county DeM
1910 "oleu n4se sen' .ne
.e. - .sssra @. t;s
sM " =. . -. ~ sns I~
n " sno ssni snu
Z, Me.s. c...,-. s..,..s ~.
,. 81 Ls,,, ...e
r y. ~. e no.y;
u'. TUG Ns1.
~ I ~" - g g.,s w.,.,.. 49,,
m.;.a sus VAIN 10
- az $3.50. - ssn as.+arSsr
sss 80 .' - ~ uAs
., 1.enaoot p.,.,,. !, r.... ~
49, =. srs... n TS.sss '
1es1 T.aat-.;n.h ..,.a. pnan
1s,.,d 80 ~. 80 N.s.sn
wste-tc-r -srs ,ri,,-sd 1h;s
,",s-, a. sasMa...
~. I.. 49,. w -sosns "oa ~:
- A U;.. vac ne.
49, ns.h.- =. :, $50.
o.c e..~ s.rs 80 800. -
s .,s.J :. se 80 - !:
~ an .s.s. 49,
W. 10o
% M ps oID. 49, -.
1ne noA IssAu couney -.
uolea , ~ lull s"ins "uay -
I. .ue sosiin slvunus.
NneGen street cAI lare srahteo
~ ~ Dssenpve ,eMpo ~
1'-inlco y Lenao' 90, ana
Jim De AOlen1o e, DIotners'
were a.Ies.eu ~ Deioit, WIS.,
.oGsy 1or me MURDER En- OF "A, an
seieS FIancisvilie, 4o.S filtn
avenue, ROCK islano' iate last
nignt.
So-Hugn Ciark, HS4 ,Seyentn ave
/ and Joslln fair grounds. was
i rr ~ ~ th ,~e rc,' - ra n.1
| c;,.sS ,h;. 1900 ~
le7- ~. v,;,,;srn u.,. rho,nn.o,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

.ss; ~ a r r II.
y 49,. .!2 -
q !! RI IT,! U "a b
b! -. ~. =. IS
ss IT,. ~! O.! -
- =! II 80! NJ
49, - - - IT, 81
~
1e1y Dn lne Aela1 U
~ eo1&lcfl u Daye94e& =
o1tGf114 II on9n1l eekssI
1&Gh9n HEtlo ~
{ oG1Gun 1Senil ~ ~ nd hisj
81 IL 49, thtSo D1Acea
80 n 1890 - II ~ = |
4 sfrocf - ~. 81 4
- lneiI s. JIuInnklicau romi-
- ~ 1922. inokn z thoI
1.,e.Sse., ;s,'...~n.s. 49, 'rn1lnn
sF.Sfke-Fp GrcSS ~ .ssGlio1r n An-i
~.srf..e s 49, ,;sssf ~. ilaafIl s. |
sseSssa;1se,.,s ;eS ~ ~ s.,..sl,rSisr
80 - -. = q .1sss,a, -
ss. : Ss..,,sasss- =
Z 8 s.sss.s Z rs.,.s...., :. Z s.,a.,.
@sss ,..sze - 80 - - ~
.ss. s.ss{. -.s,..s,. 49,
: ss..s 49,. - - 1870 =. 8
-. -. 50. q, - s s ns,ss. a.
D--sss.sss. ~,
,sS.n - nm 4 ss,sollsth ~.
q 0,sr ~ ~ a Sas.aees ,.vna
49, 4, !. n. this s,,,oyninr
S = ~. S.te.l- I.ss : 80 ~ 49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

IN - - III 49, s Z 4-e'sss n
Z,
- a.
l.. ~ r. ~. i %. !. 4 !. y. A
psles. - ~
~ :! ~ 4,
- 4. y. y! - ! n IS !.
-. - Y - ~ -.
I'm Fesaea ~ 4
- - b! 4 j i ~! q
sa1lsA - sel1e II.
~ Rldaf9 = -
eGO.
Rev. I - !! Il |. l.!! - ~ :
rcab - - ~ - 40
- q ~ 4relanA
gsr g. nilevnn L. ocaNe
Ef1eodere - Voil, cAaixnaa q
s,n ". ~ !. n ns,11s,os~.
5s;ss Sss,asss HestoS r:noka.
..aA.s -ss.. ~ uaxxss
:,
uiY.
n J. Bedford. pubiisher, at Los
Angeles. y
Bishop J. H. Vincent, founder
of the Chautauqua assembly, and
AZ the ChautaaQuA assembly and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31
AERONAUTICs.
FEBRUARY.

Major R. w. Schroeder made
worlds altitude record of &C.
0z0 feet at Dayton. Ohio, and
then fell five miles, but sur
vived.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

1.-Two Italian lieutenants COM
letsd flight from Rome to To-
kyo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

APRIL,

hundred killed, many in
tured in explosion Of munition
dump at Rothenstein, East
Prussia.
z0-Scores killed by tornadoes in
Mississippi, Alabama and Ten
nessee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
Enid Bennett Play s Lead Stepping Out''

The latest Paramount-Ince photo play, Stepping Out" which comes to the Central theatre today. with Enid Bennett as star is story by C.. Gardner Sullivan based on the uni versal inclination Of men and women to sometimes step out of their sphere into one they believe more to be de- sired
 The outcome of the comedy drama might indicate that the writer had in mind when he gave the title to the story the old proverd, watch your step"
 It concerns a little woman who finds her greatest happiness in con- secrating her life to her husband husband who accepts her sacrifices as his rightful due and practically re- gards her as a servant in his house.
 How these reverse dispositions are balanced and a happy companionship effected, is the mission of the play. The picture was directed by Fred Niblo under the supervision of Tho mas H lice Niles Welch is Miss Bennett's leading man.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
Captain Swift" Is
 Booked at Central And Eagle Theatres

Although Captain Swift" Earle | Williams Vitagraph feature which
 will be seen at the Central Monday
 and the Eagle Wednesday, has a for
 mer highwayman, and bank robber as its hero. it is by no means crook play. The bandit has reformed, and 1 it is the efforts of police operatives, who have followed him over goodly portion of the continent and who met up with him just as he has found re- demption ill the love of a splendid woman. to place him in prison that forms the basis of the expressing story.
 There is nothing of the vicious in the character of Captain Swift. and no scenes are shown on the screen showing him in this light. A pro-
 logue, with its scenes laid in the bush country of Australia, where he piled his nefaTious trade, give atmosphere and lay the foundation of the story to come. Rather than showing Captain
 Swift as a crook, a bandit, robber and q thief, he is shown with nothing
 but kindness i'll his heart. In making
 his escape across the hot, sandy des- erts after a bank robbery, he stops to suceor 9 prospector at the imminent danger of being captured. And again ! he is shown releasing q man he has i held up because his victim has shown
 q brave front. It was his wont to rob only those who could afford to lose, and most of his ill-gotten gains went to charity. These scenes play an i'm
 portant part in his following history,
 as shown on the screen. He becomes ! a real hero.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
Under Suspicion"
 Is Super Feature at
 Central This Week

New plots, it has often been said, are entirely extinct, but there is al- ways a way to give an old plot a pc culiar twist that makes it appear en- tirely new to an audience. So, while Under Suspicion," the new Univer- sal feature which will be shown at the Central theatre next Thursday, may be said to be a variation of the crook comedy its premise is so diff ferent, it's situations so novel and it's action so original that it's plot is new for all practical purposes, according to the report on this production from pre-release showings Ora Carew, who headed the cast in Loot" has the leading feminine role in this new est crook-comedy-drama Of almost coordinate importance are Forrest Stanley and Charles Clary.
 These three players have all ap[ peared as stars of photoplays. Little Burwell Hamrick. one of the clever est children in the movies, appears in the production.
 The story of Under Suspicion" concerns girl who comes to the city in search of the broader hfe'' and becomes entangled in a series of adventures which are at times anus ing. often thrilling. and always inter esring The scenes show small-town life, the brightest sections of New York's Broadway and many elaborate interiors
 Under Suspicion" was directed by William Dowlan. and is from the pen of Mildred COnsidine
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25

Miss Stewart admits that she was terribly frightened, but had every confidence in the horse, as it had
 made greater leaps than the one talk en in the picture, though never such a dangerous one.
 This thrilling scene is clearly shown in this picture, which is ti.e story of an untutored girl, who, after
 risking her life for her friends in the
 mountains, goes to the city where
 she wins laurels for herself
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
Mabel Nornand ,a Pinto"

Pinto starring Mabel Normand, IS the new Goldwyn Picture coming to the Eagle theatre today and Monday.
 It presents the popular Mabel in good light comedy laid in Arizona and New York. The story, written and directed by Victor Schertzinger, brings in the startling contrasts be- tween life in the free, untrammeled West and the suited existence of some cloistered dwellers of the East
 The script was written especially for Mabel NOrmand, and consequent ly she blends perfectly with the char acter of Pinto, spirited ranch-girl who is left by her father in the care of five of his old pals. They are cat tlemen from neighboring ranches who love and adore the girl.