davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29

The Rod and Rsel club WI meet
In regular monthly session tonight
at the Elks' club rooms. All mem-
bsrs are urged to BE- present -
matters Of importance are to
come mp.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29

The 1rst efoup 81 Rock Island
scouts leave for Scout Haven foe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29
For Men

A large assortment of
particularly attractive
four -in-hand ties. for
the month-end E0r
sale at -. -. -
New patterns in fine
percale shirts will sell
Wednesday Sl.79
for -. -. :.
Here's an exceptional
value in woven madras
business shirts, good
pattern range, for We'd
nesday g 20
they're -, -.
Fine nainsook athletic
union suits, for 81 q
the sale :. !. ~A'AO
Mems hemstitched linen
handkerchiefs, a scarce
item and a dandy price
for Wednesday ACC
at SO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29
"PARTNERS OF THE NIGHT"

A new kind of sleuth figures in
Partners of the Night" And there
is only one kiss in the plot. In fact
a certain queer brand OF cigars plays
more important role than kisses
usually do.
The story begins at sea on an At
lantic liner coming in to port and the
plot is well under way when New
York lis reached. In New York the
sky is the limit, and gambling figures
in this story. There is a bank and a
gambling den and police headquar-
ters where an especially fine type OF
police commissioner is in charge.
Under him is a crook who tries TO
queer the hero and frame up the
chief. Meanwhile the young detec-
tive, Clifford, follows the trail of
woman and two men. Is he in love
with thief? He doesn't know.
That night in the apartment house
with the three motor cars waiting
outside was full of complications
The big moments follow fast Sym
pathy increases where you would
least expect it. Things begin to look
bad for Clifford The frame up of
the crook at headquarters loses Cliff
ford his job. Another frame up is
planted for the commissioner.
Only a crook can save him and
save Clifford But how? And would
you have married the girl?
Answer for yourself at the Grand
theatre, when Partners of the
Night" will be the feature picture,
October 30.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29
1.-THE SAPHEAD"

"The Saphead" is a simple soul
with an unlimited supply of money
earned by his father, formerly a
miner, through energetic manipula-
ton of the Wall Street market. In
the belief that the pretty little school
girl with whom he is in love, wants
him to be desperate character, -
he goes through wearisome rounds
of late hours in New York cabarets
and gambling places.
He is so bored with being bad
that he even falls asleep at a gaming
table with $4,000 in winnings in
front of him. Then the place is raid
ed and the young man wakes to find
himself made notorious by the news
papers. His irate father, disguised
orders his son from his home with
a 100000 check to squander.
He buys a seat in the stock ex-
change, lamb ready to be sheared
How he wins through is told in one
Of the great stories of the American
drama. 1t is tale tense with dra-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29
1.-THE BEST OF LUCK"

"The best of Luck" a picturiza-
tion of the celebrated Drury Lane
melodrama by Cecil Raleigh and
Henry Hamilton, presented by an all
star cast, is announced as the next
photOplay feature at the Grand the
atre for run of two days, beginning
November 4
An outline of the plot of "The Best
of Luck" gives an idea of the highly
exciting nature of the story. The
action revolves about a chest of jew
els, once the property of a Spanish
Queen, which lies at the bottom of
the sea in a wrecked galleon. Leslie
Macleod, a beautiful and daring
Scottish girl is pitted against Cen
eral Lanzana, a rich and unscrupu-
lous Spaniard, who seeks to possess
not only the lost treasure but Leslie
herself.
Lanzana lures Leslie to his apart
ments and attempts to overcome her.
but she escapes with a chart of the
ocean bed where the Spanish wreck,
the Santa Ginevra," lies five faith
oms deep With her sweetheart,
Lord Glenayr, Leslie goes in quest
of the treasure aboard a submarine.
They find Lanzana in a divers suit
ahead Of them and n THRILLING oop
flict in the deep leads to a surpris-
ing climax.
The management of the Grand
theatre describes the forthcoming
feature attraction as one of the best
booked in months and as thriller
that will make even the most blase
picturegoer gasp with excitement and
delighted surprise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29
AWAY GOES PRUDENCE"

Billie Burke is seen in a hoydenish
role that recalls Mary Pickford or
Dorothy Gish, in Away Goes Prud-
ence," which will be the feature at
the Liberty theatre November and
5. This is a new departure for Miss
Burke, who has put over many de-
lectable bits of comedy, but was
never so completely a romp before.
Miss Burke has the part of Prud-
aence Thorne, a society girl, who is
infatuated with flying and insists on
indulging in her hobby even at the
risk of losing the love of her sweet
heart, Hewitt Harland. To obtain
funds from her father for a new air
lp1ane she goes into hiding at the
home of the washerwoman and
writes a blackhand letter to her
father pretending she is being held
FOR $4,000 ransom. Hewitt gets
wind of this and plans to teach her a
lesson by taking a kidnapping of his
own.
The crooks he has hired, however,
do away with him and take Prudence
to their headquarters. At first she
treats the situation laughingly, but
after she has accompanied the crooks
,on housebreakings galore she signs
for home and Hewitt. One night,
when the band is at work on job,
they are captured by the police, but
Prudence escapes to her own home,
where, when she is about to be taken
by the police. her father appears and
recognizes his daughter. Hewitt
then invites her to fly with him all
her life and she accepts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29
"NEGLECTED WIVES"

The great dramatic photoplay pro-
duction, Neglected Wives, which
will be the feature at the Liberty
theatre on November 1, is a screen
version Of the play, why Women
Sin" whose successful run on some
OF the largest English speaking
stages in the world extended over
period of several years and is well
remembered.
Dorothy Pemberton is a womanly
woman, who feels too keenly her hus-
bands neglect While her husband
is so absorbed in his work that he
cannot understand why, with every
comfort and luxury in the world at
the command of her whims, she is
unhappy. In the barren desert of
her life sympathetic" and unin-
terested friend enters, and then it is
so easy to drift along that she readily
falls victim to the plot which will
ultimately ruin her husbands politi-
cal career. There is also the bar
oness, whose intrigue furnishes many
a tense moment, and whose past
proves a revelation to American So
ciety into which she so easily gained
entrance
The big ballroom scenes, the gam
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29

matte interest and full of hilarious
comedy.
"The Saphead" is presented by
John S. Golden and Winchell Smith
in conjunction with Marcus Loew
1t was produced under the personal
supervision of Mr.. Smith. It CO.
stars the distinguished stage player.
William H. Crane, and the clever
young comedian, Buster Keaton,
with a large and brilliant cast.
At the Grand theatre November >
and 8.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29
THE FIGHTING SHEPHERDESs'

THE Fighting Shepherdess, from
the famous book by Caroline Lock-
hart, and the latest Anita Stewart
production Will be seen at the Lib
erty theatre October 30-31
The natural inclinations of the girl
are against the surroundings in
which she was placed and it so trans
pired that by chance a recluse sheep
herder with a sense of chiyalry ar
rived at the tavern to champion her
cause against the advances of an OBJ
jectionable character. 1t was
through the opportunity offered by
this man that Kate, played by Anita
Stewart, was able to leave the tavern
and take up life as a hermit girl.
An appealing romance enters the
story shortly after Kate leaves the
tavern. Hughie Disston, played by
Wallace Mcdonald, visiting the cat
tie country becomes enamored of the
simple shepherdess and an engage
ment is effected Little does the
youth realize that when he revisits
the sheep country after his years in
college he will find a difference that
causes him much pain but makes for
a very interesting picture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29
VICTORY"

Maurice Tourneur has a penchant
for the sea. In "The White Heather
and THE Life Line he demonstrate
ed his unusual ability to produce
varying moods on the screen. Now
he has taken one of the most famous
stories of all times, Joseph COnrad's
Victory" and used it as the basis
of a motion picture that portrays in
vivid detail the tale of love, adven-
ture, and revenge in the South Sea
islands. 1t is a Paramount-Artcraft
picture and will be shown November
2 and at the Liberty theatre
Mr.. Tourneur loves to deal with
mankind in the rough. His faithful
reproduction of life in the slums and
low dives on the wharves of London
are well known. Victory" has
given him the opportunity OF max
ing a picture exclusively with char
acters who love passionately, see red
when they hate, and are quick with
the trigger and knife. Life among
the European wraiths who have
drifted to the South Sea reyerts to
the raw elementals and these are
the materials out of which Joseph
Conrad weaves his gripping stories
and Maurice Tourneur his entertain
ing pictures.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29
iillllIlllllllIIllIlllIllIiIiIIlIllIlIl
GRAND PROGRAM

Saturday. Oct. 20-Leroy Scott )
famous story, Partners of tho
Night" with an all-star cast.
Sunday and Monday, Oct. 31-Nov. l
Eugene o Brien in The Won
derful Chance
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov %
The Saphead, co-starring Bus
ter Keaton and William II.
Crane. Also The Lost City,
the great animal serial.
Thursday and Friday. Nov. ID
The Best of Luck, with an
all-star cast.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29

TTrL VsSSSVEwzl
&EtHagfRRl llS'l!Y'N' )
LIBERTY THEATRE

Saturday and Sunday Oct. 30-31-
Anita Stewart in THE FightinS
Shepherdess" Comedy Twin
Lizzies" Screen Magazine No.
so.
Monday, Nov Neglected Wives. y
Episode No. 3 of Lightning
Bryce Comedy, THE Last
Nip"
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 30
Victory" feature. Comedy,
Bear Skinned Beauties
Thursday and Friday, Nov. 45---
away Goes Prudence Com
edy, pills for Papa" Screen
Magazine No. 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29
1.-THE FIGHTING SHEPHERDESS

The greatest book has thrilled thousands
the e emoe mcae Struggle of Kate Prentice beautiful daughter
bel whose moteng confined the bar in her roadhouse
The big Desperate hard riding recognize
their efforts drive Kate and her Ao They life
and bar her she fights alone and her battle with
but Ii ian ELECTION RETURNS TUESDAY NIGHT
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29

bling mansion, the raid and the kid
mapping lend an impressiveness and
luxury befitting this big produc-
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29

Buy Peacock, Rock Springs and
Castle Gate Goals of J. P. Duthie.
aug20oct15
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-08
REPUBLICAN, COLUMN
CONTINUED from page y

who will vote to protect" the Idaho
Esheep and cattle industries would yet
make IL imperative to elect him.
If he had been one OF Idaho's
worst governors instead of one of it's
best ones, yet his pledges of loyalty
to Idaho interests would make 1t adj
visable to send him TO Washington.
If he were weak, vacillating, neu-
trail in color, instead of definite and
forceful. yet his position on reclaim
alton and the essentially western Is
sues would recommend him to the
voters.
Frank r. Gooding is ever belliger-
emit in the face of governmental evil
He was able to stand through hard
fight. He has the happy character
istic OF forgetting the game of poll
tics the moment he enters the BUSH
ness of government.
Idaho, selecting a representative
in tho senate. must choose between
two men. One has accepted and
played to Nonpartisan support, has
betrayed his own political party. and
has made a weak showing In office.
The other Is sehooled I'm government
by practical executive experience, and
man who. on whatever grounds he
may be attacked, can never be at
tackled on the ground of disloyalty
to party or to Idaho.
This man is Frank r. Gooding.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-08
AUTO REGISTRATION

The magnitude Of the spread Of the
automobile industry in the United
States is a matter on which there
need be very little written because it
is SO well known. That Idaho is par
tciipating in the growth of this great
industry is evidenced by the fact that
during the past week automobile Ii
cense No. $4,000 was taken out at
the secretary of states office in the
capitol building. This means much,
not only to the automobile interests
of the state but to the state itself
and Is various counties.
According to figures compiled by
Secretary of State Robert o. Jones
this number of cars represents val
uation of $45,000,0O0. This is TAX
ing the value OF the average car as
5000, which Is a very conservative
amount. The number of licenses in
dicated does not include those held
by dealers, but just represents the
number which are actually owned by
private parties. There are at least
several thousand cars which are in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-08

the hands of various dealers of the
state, but probably only a percentage
of these really are owned by the
dealers.
According to the estimate given by
Secretary Of State Jones the income
which will be derived from $4,000
automobiles at the valuation which
Is estimated will amount to approx
mately 100000. This will be used
by the state and it's various counties
for road work, showing that the en-
tire state will benefit from the
spreading of the industry.
The registration for the entire
year of 1919 reached the total of A.
500, so it will be seen that by this
time this year is ended there will be
at least 10000 more automobiles
within the borders of the state than
there were a year ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-08
WHEN IS WALTERS
RIGHT9

IF elected Governor OF this state,
and the legislature does not abolish
the State Constabulary. I will refuse
to appoint persons to fill the vacan-
cy."-T. "A. Walters at q meeting in
the Court House at Paris, Idaho, Oct
ober 9Th, 1920.
lFrom report OF Attorney General
T. A. Walter.)
Many complaints with respect to
violations of Law in various counties
have been made TO this department,
with requests that detectives or gpe-
cial officers be sent for the purpose
of making Investigations, and IL snf-
ficient evidence is discovered, insti-
tuting prosecutions. In many In
stances 1t has been charged that the
local officers are derelict In their
duties or refuse to act. II is Inn
possible, Of course, for this depart
ment to aceede to such requests as
no appropriation was made for such
purpose. nor Is there any special Of
ficer attached to this office who, I'M
der authority OF law, could make
such Investigations.
Since assuming the duties OF this
/ office, experience has led me to The
conclusion that the creation OF q
State Constabulary Is well nigh q
necessity. IL the state had such OF
/ ficeF or officers attached to the exc.
utive department with Jurisdiction
/ and authority co-extenslYe with. thf
boundaries of the state and with tbs
powers and duties ordinarily exer-
cised by a sheriff, ] believe he OF
they would be Of material aid and as
sistance in the enforcement OK law
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-08
MANY GO TO CONFERENCE.

Since the beginning Of reduced
fares to Salt Lake Tuesday morning
hundreds of Bear Lake county people
have gone to Salt Lake to attend
general conference and the Utah
state fair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-15

opened and the round face OF Daniel
beamed at the lovers.
SAY" comically whispered young
Wade. Us they wheeled around at him
Here's where you kids ride on the
band wagon! Sis told me to rake up a
bunch from the office and bring them
down for lark next Saturday night.
You know Sis!" he addressed May
belle Understandings.
Certainly; did she tell you to in
vite me?" she asked.
yes, she did! She said to tell you
to bring along your sign-man.
My what?" cried the girl.
This guy here that answered my
ad," corl;nented Daniel, complacent-
ly. ."The ad, / mean, that put on a
card in your window when you were
out" 49,.
What does the crazy kid mean?"
Maybelle asked Tom. The young man
seemed to see new light breaking in
the eastern part of his memory.
why, he means, guess, the print
ed sign In your window, which first
attracted my attention there and made
me dream of you nights"
"Explain!" demanded the girl.
Read 1t yourself, blatted Daniel,
taking from his pocket a worn but
neatly folded sheet of paper. Maybelle
was astounded to see printed in large
letters:
HELLO ROMEO! WHEN AND
WHERE CAN WE MEET?'
~ course l knew you didn't do It."
Tom lied to the girl. But I'm glad
somebody started things our way"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-15

gagged. / told Jordan Spence about
Chrys' strange obsessions-how she
had been hyp1otized into somnambul-
sim-and shocked out Of it-but had
remained dumb.
"Hysteria," was his comment. In
teresting case. Well find a cure for
her-I hope"
"Chrys has long history of ner-
vous delinquencies,' said. Merely
wishing to let him know all OF her
symptoms. | told about her ouija
board madness and her sudden AID
unaccountable marriage,
"ls-she-married? he inquired
duly. Then without waiting for an
answer he went on:
II know woman who writes
! poems. Very good ones, too. People
call her mad. but she isn't. I've studied
her. Her maria is pose. She cult.
Yates 1t, just as the SPILLS of OILS
and some saints, for that matter, went
into an 'ecstacy' whsn 1t suited their
purpose. This modern poet does the
same thing for arts. sake. Not at all
absurd, from q poets point of view,
perhaps. Only when she has surrent
dered her sanity can she do her best
verse, she believes. When she's sane,
she's quite commonplace.
You think my sister, in-law is in
similar state?" l ventured.
81 think she wills her silence, with
out being quite conscious OF her own
responsibility in the matter.
But she didn't will the original
condition - somnambulism?" pro-
tested.
True. But 1 think she enjoyed 1T,
in way. Now she desires to remain
in state of remoteness from people
yes, even from her own family. Just
as relief from something-from
what, l do not know. But 1t seems to
me that she has been bored by every
situation in life which she has ever
found herself"
Have you noticed that she seems
to get happter-as the rest of us get
gloomier in this place." | asked.
Jordan Spence nodded. Then we
turned scared eyes upon each other.
! thought had hit upon the reason,
Chrys was happy. And back OF that
reason, / perceived why she had elect
! ed to remain dumb for so long time.
/ (To Be continued).
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-15
RHEUMATIC
KINKS GO

At last a real observation-disclosures
Rheumatic Remedy sothing like it
was ever before known and that is no
Joke.
Every man and woman who has
Rheumatism,( Gout, or Neuralgia
ought 70 try "Neutrone Prescription
90" at cnce and see, how marvelously
it-works.
Cut out those fiery linmients and
dirty salyes, use good cleas interna
remedy. "Neutrone Prescription 80"
is remarkable because it purifies tbs
blood, assists in natures way, gives
you what you need to fight off Rheu-
mate Pcisons, a good clean, healthy
system.
It's not one of those temporary re
lief affairs, good only while using, it
IS lasting. Get a bottle today and your
RheunaSlc Days are over no more In.
famed, stiff aching joints and mus
cles, can you imagine it, we'll it's true.
For sale by Mountain City Drug Co.,
and leading druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-15

Romeo-so-you'r Juliet, don't you
known" he laughed.
She did not exactly understand, but
persisted in her own way.
Il mean" she said seriously, cit
isn't right for me to be walking with
you when we don't even know each
other"
"Do you mean to say you don't
know who | ann" he laughed. 81
found out your name week ago, Miss
Maybelle Kinney. Well, anyway, I'm
Tom Wendell, alias Romeo, and right
here's where feed every day at IL: is.
viii you step in?'
where an orchestra played dreamy
melodies and harmonies that suggest
ed moonlight, springtime, love and
romance. In the eyes OF the y5Sak
man she saw these things reflected.
So this was the beginning. Mapes
never had another chance at the noon
hour. The girl and Tom were always
together then, and often they met ar
ter closing hours and on holidays.
One day Tom dropped in at her Of
fice, where he. was clandestinely ad-
mitted by Daniel
How do you like this o1e?" asked
Tom when they were alone. He slip
ped delicate little band of ornament
cd platinum set above with pure,
blue-white diamond upon her finger.
It flashed in thousand hues the bril-
liant glory OF the sunlight slanting
through the magic window where he
had first seen her.
The door behind them stealthily
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-15
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Copyright, 1920. by the N. E. Al

II one will use warm water when
Spitlkiing clothes for ironing the
clothes can be ironed almost i'm
mediately.
The hotter the water the better, for
the s,:eam dampens the articles quick.
ly and evenly. A perforated stopper
may be bought ana fitted into a bot
tie, making it possible to use very hot
water. These shoppers make fine,
even spray that it is almost impo5-
sible for one to make with the hand.
Evenly dampened clothes are big
help in the ironing OF them.
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST = Baked apples,
French toast with syrup, coffee.
LUNCHEoN-Corn mock oysters,
shredded lettuce with French dress
ing, bread and butter, tea.
OWNERSHIP pea soup, boiled
mutton, boiled white potatoes, cream
cd turnips, grape fruit salad, scallop-
ed apples, coffee.