davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
His Temporary Wife" Has Smashing Climax;
 At Lyric Wednesday

His Temporary Wife" Joseph Leyering's vivid picturization of Rob ert flames Bennett's widely-read magazine story, boasts no less than five famous players in its personnel the new w. W. Hodkinson release, which comes to the Lyric theatre Wednesday, exacting the best ef- forts of such nOtables as Rubye De Remer, Edmund Breese, Mary Bo- land. Eugene Strong and w T. Carleton
 "H.s Temporary Wife" which is described as "a startling Leap Year romance" concerns the adventures Cf beautiful girl, who, as a nurse wins her way into the good graces of wealthy patient, whose son and only heir has displeased him because of the youths infatuation for a wom. an of questionable character. Be- fore the cid mans death Annabelle receives from him an envelope cap toned: Not to be opened in sixty days" Also before his death, which was charged in part to the nurses neglect her patient had written a new will, which he handed his law yer, Judge Laton. The document
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24

a couple of smoot-bcre percussion cap pistols were found in the private collection of member of the Pasa- idena millionaires colony and the owner allowed them to be used on condition that he be allowed to load them himself. These pistols had not been fired for nearly fifty years until The Feud" was filmed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24

ther that Jim Pierce is in the wrong environment and suggests that he
 go west and take charge of his big
 ranch, which has always been a money, loser Arriving in the west
 the young customer finds the cards stacked against h.m. Unscrupulous .foremen and neighboring ranch own CTS have conspired to get control of the Pierce lands. They are natural
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
POLICE ENTER AVIATION

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-With cere- monies opening the new police re- serve aviation station near Port Hamilton today. private seaplane was wrecked in attempting to make Ia landing in the narrows. The four persons aboard were rescued.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

A meeting of the stockholders of the United States Oil and Refining com pany, is called for Tuesday evening, October 26th, at Judge Allison's office at 7:30 p. m. Business of importance will be transacted, and all are request ed to be present. J. l.. POWELL,
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
NOTICE

All members of the Degree Staff are requested to meet at the I. D. Q. F. hall Sunday at T D. m. R. L. WILKS.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24

often whole scenes and whole epochs in life are merely visualized for the audience. through a few words spok- eD by Cue of the actors. In The Sa- cred Flame my latest picture, have found that I can live the part of Resale Allen and that in living it l can portray it as easily before a camera and an audience composed of only a director, cameraman and some electricians as I can with con sciousness that the eyes of a large audience are upon me. The trouble with the actresses who think that the movies are undignified is, that when they try to act before an un- responsive camera they feel at once that they are in a photographic stu
 dio and all inclination to act is really gone. And in a screen drama one must act-act harder and more 'convincingly than on any stage"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

Seven government bafEes. built
At Dubuque b. tho Dubuque Boat
& Boiler works. At = cost Of more
than e1.eoe. go. passed Rock Island
yesterday on their way down the
Mississippi TO St Louis. The boats
are under TOW Of the United States
steamer Eleanor.
These bartes. which represent
the largest heet ever assembled on
the upper river, are OF al-steel
construction and were ordered BY
the government more than . ysaI
ago. They represent the largest
single contract ever handled by the
Dubuque Boat 4 Boiler works.
Next year the baees will be
used to start n coal and produce
line between st. Louis and St. Paul
when the effort is to. be made to
revive river freight transportation
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
WATCH TOWER Is
IN FULL SERVICE
FOR ALL WINTER

The present half-hour service on
the Watch Tower line will remain
in effect throughout the winter, ON
Gals OF the Tri-City Railway COM
pany said yesterday. The service
to Campbell's island was discontin-
ued with the closing of the amuse-
ment resort for the winter on the
18th Of last month.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

n 91 ~ - ~ u 7 III u. - 49,
y. =. .. I! a. Is. b. .s4
- - n.e..I ~
/ 49, u ~ -.
3 ~ ~ -. n Y - -. -
. .1 -. IT,. ~
s.s..1.e1 R
4.
IL s1egte - 1891 I'LL
he nrst lAErodae1lon " tAe thelne
~ tie lAat phfas1 n which 0e
|tAsme wap again introduced. Ine
'maeea eenes q ~ MONA ana ~
wonderful ccIi0 tooes Voc ne.
touching. a Deanu!uI tn!nk vs. Io
Usee0 q Aoso ~ ..
foIlowed tne Ele pt. ~
". ,,r.srssrs throush the mythical
go n..san~ r,ssssses. fhrouKh the
rScnrr3n1 therne ~ the end. In this
rrmher Eimer Hanka played the
,s~rc "A tbi. ~ the ouly num-
~ n vhich thu instrument was
nse6 HellmesberRer's Dance Of
fhc F.iriec." a dainty. airy number,
nos - simpls to render, however.
~ one vouid suppose. the piccicato
vnrk being an outstanding feature.
me musicia6x eaye themselves en-
firsly over TO the graceful number.
and % well liked was Il that the
audience wished for an encore.
They got II in q repetition Of q
mart Of the dance.
The program closed with wine.
Women and Strong" by Strauss.
The somewhat different number
scored wonderfully we'll, although
4 was mt quite SO hauntingly
beautiful a. some OF the deeper
numbers
MI. pohh Scnra,o Snloisf.
AT,
fes,eroays soaMss Wa ~ has
jewell noop' Sopl uuo' w 49,
made her name in venetian opera
anu who mas spent must "a nc. 'i nno
Studying IN Itaiy. Ils. 'o.e nos
an unusual quaiity wnicn ~ nalu
to describe ana sne usea I. olne as
entity tnan most SINGERS WIN s Tnlcn
the genera puDnc ~ lali'a .;s. .ne, =
IS sometnins strikinEy u.n1 I'LL
ABOUT her singing. which was inc. I
LOT us indlVlduailty. one sang iui
her nrst SOLO. fucclnl iss -
d arte" from La Tosca' Out IL
was not until her nret NUMBER IN
English, values, by Vanaerport,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

Doat think because =.
taken many remedies Ii ~
your case b incurable
SarsaparillA has cured nians =.
ingly hopeless cases Of ~,
eatArrh. Rheumatism, kidnev
plaint. dyspepsia and kener,i =
bility. Take Hoods.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

- vAo yoGeoS001 ~ Ne Coa-
nn, Davenport, hoard Arthur
or1pa. cea1iat pfinclDal With III
HOW Symphoay 0gehsses1 IN the
" pAfoees q solo vefk 4 The rec
y number on the program. Sym
no No. Z, b. Schubert ~ heard
q 1oqntiful notes Of his cello ~
~ SteoA oat n several q the
hoS numbegs, innme1ieteIy wAshed
i nCgA lietle did thsy suspec,
I ~ ~ instsument which Mr.. Pet
Ron was using vas : $4,000 one
h1oh hAA been leaned him through
~ ogchestSa conductor. Ludwii
Scteg, By The Kneissl brothers Of
Aicago. And the instrument in the
IAaAs Of tho talented young must.
In brought tears to more eyes IN
- audience that did any OF tho
IriouS numbers. Seldom do Local
ppls ct An opportunity 70 heal
ch o. wonderful instrument, but
rousA tho courtesy of the Chicago
IN. this Gallo will be used In oil
D local concerts. Everyone
hnted more yesterday, and It II
ped q the next concert that thit
{ jsh will DO gratified. Mr.. Peterson
I've . solo number on one OF last
fSer's programs, which was ther
- Of the most enjoyable numbers
~ tho program, and with the beau.
e1lully toned instrument It is hard
ri Say how much such a number
puld b enjoyed.
- Complete Success.
Yesterdays concert was a COM
1lete success. The orchestra itsell
11ver played better, nor was Con
44ctDc Becker ever moro keenlJ
akare Of the splendid program
which was being given the aud
tsncA which warmed up, however
eSd q the end Of the program begar
Il appreciate the music from theil
d4n orchestra, which certainl,
zines up to the standard Of any o
- older, nationwide known or
mutations. Mr.. Becker has thu
nftists well In hand and led then
Nth assurety and real musicianl!
4act through the intricate passages
ID. never relaxed during tn
ieimpler passages. either. Thu
s1eam work" was q most significan
feature Of the program numbers
Nhich showed the severe and rigit
Aaining through which the mem
A6rs have been put in preparation
lor their seasons concarts. Every
One IL confident Of the tri-cities hav
ing . musical organization whicl
will do credit to the communit.
anywhere It may appear.
The program opened with Svend
sons Coronation March," whicl
was begun after the hearty applaus
With which the conductor wa
greeted had died down. This wa
played In q triumphant fashion suit
Ing he theme, each instrument Il
perfect unison with the others, fror
the opening crash to the las
drawn out swell. This was we'll re
ceived, but not with the prompt en-
thusiasm with which the two Hun
garian Dances (Brahms). were re
ceived nor the Tschakowsk
'Elegie," which was the most peace
full and restful number on the en-
tire program. Probably the tw
Brahms numbers took we'll becaus
they were So familiar. Music stud
ents have all had parts OF them q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

prosperity along which 4 = work.
ing.
While Davenport has never taken
. prominent part in the activities
Of the Mississippi Valley associa-
ton, this community has always
been interested IN the Development
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
BUSINESSMEN
TO REAR TALK
BY ]. MORROW


To plaa for the rehabilitation Of
freight traffic on the upper Missis-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

|of inland uatarways md the In
proyemSnt of the Ievee here was .
pioneer work on the upper Aissis-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

An the asws oil ne rims-The
ArsSa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

more conspicuous for private ex-
travagance than for public service.
the announcement was received by
his friends as proof of his lord
ships desire to accomplish some
thing that should be accounted as a
good work in life. There was no
doubt that the salutary change in
Lord Essex was brought about by
the influence Of his young and beau
tiful wife, who, it seems, started in
to set him an example of beneficent
activity by establishing shortly aft
er her marriage, a model laundry
in one of London's suburbs. And
it was said that at the time OF his
appointment to the council, she was
able to help him in many matters
Of importance, of which he was
more or less in ignorance.
The Dukes Career.
Arthur William Patrick Albert,
Duke of .Connaught, third son Of
Queen Victoria, was born at Buck
ingham palace in 1850. He mar
ried ut Windsor castle the late
Princess Louise Marguerite of
Prussia in 1879 and took no great
part in official life until 1903, when
he represented King Edward, his
brother, at the coronation durbar
at Delhi In October, 1911, he ar
rived in Quebec as governor gener-
al of Canada, which Office he held
until 1914. Two of the dukes chill
dren are we'll known in America,
the charming Princess Patricia and
Prince Arthur. Princess Patricia
is now Lady Ramsey and Prince
Arthur has recently been appoint
ed governor general Of the Union OF
South Africa. Prince Arthur mar
ried his cousin, the Duchess of Fife
in 1918. The duke has two ofacial
residences, the one at Clarence
House, St. James, London; the 9TH
/ er at Bagshot Park, Surrey.
He is no stranger to New York
During his tenure of office in Can.
ada he paid an unofficial friendly
visit to this city and his genial dem
J ocratic figure was often to be seer
1 strolling along Fifth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

New York. o. New York
society has sho, vely interest
in the newest ,air Of Lady
Essex, formerly the beautiful Adele
Grant Of this city, whose engage
ment Of the Duke Of Connaught, un-
Gle Of King George v, is about to be
announced. This is the first time
that an American woman has been
betrothed to a member of the Brit
ish royal family.
Adele Grant became the bride of
the Earl of Essex at a most i'm
pressive wedding in St. Margaret's
church in London, on Dec. II, 1893.
It was the earl's second marriage.
Two children were born of the un-
ion: the Lady Iris May in 1895. and
the Lady Joan Rachel in 1899. The
Essex title, however, passed at the
earl's death in 1916 to his son by
his first marriage, who was known
as viscount Maiden.
Did Useful War Work.
During the war the countess de-
voted herself to relief work. Every
morning, regardless of weather,
she started out for work with Queen
Mary's Needlework Guild, where
with a large number Of other la
dies, she was busy over thousands
of respirators for the soldiers in
the trenches against gas attacks
rolling bandages, sewing, packing
and cutting. She served on the ex-
ecutive committee Of the urban
council for war relief, was presi-
dent Of the soldiers and sailors
families association and a member
OF q board in a rescue home. She
belonged to the women's emery.
ency committee.
Night after night during the cold
winter, Lady Essex would take he'
place at some small railroad sta.
ton and hand out to tired soldiers
on their way to the front, on leave
or to hospitals, hot coffee and sand
witches and tobacco. Canteens es
tablished in the cities for recrea
ton purposes were largely re
sponsible fer the uplift Of the NOR
work the countess gave her TIM
work thecountess gave her tim
and interest also. Her daughter
Lady Iris, took q course in NURSING
and entered one Of the hospitals.
| Influence Of the Countess.
! The late Earl or Essex, who's
full name was George Devereux D
We're Capell, married in 1882 tn
daughter of William Hartford, VIII
left him a widower in 1886 with on
child, . son, who is now the earl.
| At one time the earl announce
his intention Of running for tn
lLondon county council as repre-
| sentative Of the borough Of Maryle
bone. His life having been one
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01
COX AND HARRDONG.-

Spfingfleld.-"Cox and Harrdong''
wls the answer which added an
other citizen to United States here
ut . naturalization hearing before
Federal Judge Fitzhenry. The
Frenchman who applied was given
this question. What high Officer
Of the government will be elected
Nov. ~" He answered: "Demoerat."
A further question brought his win
ming reply.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01
WILLIAM WAS TOO WIDE.

Taylorville, Ill.-C0uld William
Wheatley. negro, by taking thought,
have deducted something from his
width, he might now be q free man.
Az it is, he was compelled to stand
by and watch two Of his fellow
prisoners in the Christian county
TAIL, both Of more slender build,
make their escape through the
sawed bars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

Make your spare time count. At
tend evening school at Browns
Business college. .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

&svOO AA~6Ae
HtniAe Entertainment COM
4 nyu6ed of tri-city people,
i ~ ~; pfngram at the meeting
q Rc1k I'D chapter No. 269, o.
:. g., M evening. The men had
charte of the affair, and the pro-
pam given proved most entertain
NJ. \ sketch and several songs
Psre Included. Refreshments were
pevsd b the men following the
fogrin.
Six candidates were initiated dur
q - early part of the evening
pd llaas were made for q special
eeei1e o. Oct %, when the Dav.
lpore chapter members will be
lestA and = part Of the work will
- % BY the Davenport officers
a. q members at Rock Island
- will esesssts Of the Dav-
cha1 40 tn celebration
v1lsary OF the Dav.
|<3H1-l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01
DIS E.gelmann.

Ellzabeth and Dolly
rs t1ntr home, 1908 Fifteenth
e1fertained last evening at
~ dianer. the first of pre-
oeftsstes for their niece,
pa Englemann, who is
% 0fothusen of Daven-
lonth. Covers were laid
y the table which was
TN . bouquet of asters,
y shades, pink and white.
2 appointments carried
ior scheme. After dinner
. spent with music and
q Several other affairs
= planned for the bride
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

49, 49, = IL
one vvanl1lne -. .
nfg eWlmmlne g - a !.
@. Win meee g
nnoF6tne from
ngngtane keol
uunced IT, 1.
StGu -
"a ~ 1870 ri
VI claea, - ~ MAlIo
b ~ Swi1ani4e
nter q the A1uoefaen -
regulation gray g
1gallorman suit y
.
~ o0Ess hold Jst
, 4 hnne Of Ma 9onn'
n Tvmty.1fkh 6eet.
n g6o6y Hay mp.
,sSais. played 1lrds
~ sele5ed . cial
sooc,e veso very fet-
vifh osterS II the
"a IA md resn
"a. ~ ...sa - knkir4 the
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-05
OUCH! MY BACK! RUB
LUMBAG0 PAIN AWAY
EJb Backache Away With Small
Trial Bottle of Old "St
Jacobs OIL"

When your back is sore and lame
or luinbago. sciatica or rheumatism
hns You stiil'ened up. don't suffer Get
small trial bottle of old. honest "St.
Jacobs or at any drug store, pour n
little in your hand aud rub 1t right
on your aching back, and by the time
you count fifty. the soreness and lame
ness Is gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. II Is magical, yet
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. sclatica.
backache or rheumatism so promptly.
II never III appoints ADV.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-05
Brigand Met His Match

certain English financial journal,
which had short life, published in
one of its issues most scathing but
mt the same time nonactionable and
amusing structure on member of the
stock exchange who had a somewhat
shady reputation. The subject of the
-s.ricture had n double-barreled name,
which we will call Jones' Smithson,
and the paragraph about him was as
follows:
I'VE understand that Mr.. Jones'
Smithson has been spending his holi-
days among the Italian lakes. Last
week he was attacked by brigand,
and in the course of the encounter the
brigand lost his watch and chain
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-05

value per pound as meat, and Is much
more economical to buy.
Cheese has been called hard to d.
gest. because being rich 1t slips down
with little mastication and being In
hard Jumps in the stomach does often
cause distress. This same compact
ness which gives us such valuable food
in small compass. makes II harder of
digestion unless It is eaten with coarse
food, such as dry crackers or vege-
tables which need good mastIcntion.
Other meat substitutes which will
lend variety to the diet are whole
wheat, dried beans, peas and IentIls.
peanuts, walnuts, pecans. eggs. but
ter. cream, olive oil. milk. macaroni.
and rice. Dried fruits as well as fresh
are Indispensable In well balanced
diet. These foods in various forms
and In combinations with others will
give sufficient variety.
Children, when teething and suffer-
ing with swollen runs. will be great
iy refreshed by cool fruit JUICE or
scraped apple worrying baby is
often sufferjcg for frequent drinks of
pure. cool water. 1t is well to remem-
ber that young children and animals
cannot tell US what they need. and
often suffer because of the careless
ness of those who should be respons-
ible.
Foods which must be denied chill
d, en- should not be placed femptingly
before them-n strong reason for
having the children eat alone. Their
food should be palatable and attract
lively served. Table manners may be
learned very early which Will never
have to be relearned.
Currants and ralsins may be cleaned
by rubbing them with flour. then shake
II off to remove all dust.
To get the flavor of orange for tea.
sauce or for any other dish, rub a
cube of sugar over the rInd to absorb
the essential oil. One ornnge will
furnish flavor for two or three rubes
Drop the yolks Of eggs left over In
to cup and cover with cold water.
II the yolks are unl'roken they Will
keep several days.
Always Ia the wafer run n minute
from pipes that have held water over
night or for several hours.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-05

once week with cold coffee or tea !:
II VIII make them very luxurlant.
Add little chopped cabbage and
apple TO the ordinary potato salad TO
give II little unusual flavor.
Canned pineapple juice cooked with
sago or tapioca and served with
cream. using garnlsh of chopped
pineapple. makes most dainty des-
sert.
small amount of preserves stirred
into cake crumbs and favored with
drop of rose, garnIshed with
whipped cream. makes another easy
and good dessert
For delicious layer cnke filling
take one cupfu of maple sirup aud
stir thick with powdered sugar. add
nuts to the filling and use the plain
mixture for the top.
One new thing day is the rule for
the evening meal conversation. Each
contributes something of interest,
making the gathering n CHEEKY. happy
event.
When running sash window cur
'"'uS VII iouS Nllltll uTt nOi SlfipbiH
at the ends. use an old glove finger
over the rod
When cooking rice. save enough to
make grlddle cakes for breakfast.
Add one cupful of rice to the batter
Use some for supper or luncheon
dish with meat and tomato.
When tying package and you have
no one TO put finger on the string
to hold 1t, slip the end you are tying
twice under the string; the knot will
not slip while you finish tying 1t.
Halves Of pears and peaches with
chopped nuts and any liked salad
dressing make delicious and quickly
made salads.
French zinc tlinned with boiled oil
to make it of the right consistency is
much finer white paint than any
made OF white lend. goes farther. and
has much finer gloss.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-05
NEEDFIRE OLD FOLK CUSTOM
Part of the Ritual of Publication That
Has Survived in Scotland Until
Recently.

In folk custom needfire is fire kin
1led by friction of two sticks of wood
Or of n rope on wooden stake TO
ward off demons of disease. Among the
many customs and beliefs connected
with fire one of the most important is
that of ritual publication. The new
fire IS supposed to regenerate. as fire
sacrifice is designed to sustain. the
invisible beings. Needfire is prac-
tice usually, of shepherd peoples to
ward off disease from the fiocks. In
historic times the sparks for kindllng
the needfire were obtained by twirling
a wooden peg around wooden post
AS in the cnse of new fire, the need
fire was almost always accompanied
with the extinguishing of the fires of
the locality, and the neighbors also
rekintlled their fires from it as in the
new fire ceremony. In practice, the
people passed, or the herds were driv-
en- through or between the flames of
the needfire for purification. The need
fire custom survived in the highlands
Of Scotland until recent date, and
probably traces of this superstition
still exist in parts of Europe.