davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
golden DAYS

one of the important players with
Mss Helen Hayes who is starring in
Golden Days, the four-act comedy
coming to the Playhouse, Jan. ?.
and 4 is Alexander> Clark, Jr., who
ihus tells on an episode Of his youth
which was the turning point in his
career. He says:
MY boyhood idol was Charlie
chaplin G still like him just as
welll. an when out West four years
ago with my father. who was play
ing in Princess Pat, / had a letter
OF Introduction TO Mr.. Chaplain
from Tom wise. when we arrived
In Los Angeles called on him at
ne Athletic Club and after announc-
ing myself set down by the eleva-
tor and waited. When he came I
was so nervous. I walked up TO him
and with trembling hand gave him
my letter. I SHAH never forget how
/ felt then; meeting King George
President wilson and William
Shakespeare combined would have
made me nervous. but Mr.. Chaplain
awed me. We shook hands and
stood talking In the lobby for half
an hour and every one who spoke
10 him ne stopped and would say:
Meet my friend Mr.. Clark,-Mr,
riarit-to me, az that time at the
age OF sixteen, He invited me to
the studio the next day. Just then
"A fire broke out across the street at
which Mr. Chaplain said
II didn't and I don't yet. re-
member him running madly across
the street with long and large strides
] bringing up tho rear. There we
stood for another half hour. he
watching the fremen and I watch
ing him. Every tenth person who
passes would say: Look. there's
Charlie chaplainH
soon we parted. but next day I
went 70 his studio where I stayed all
day and watched him hang around,
can't say work. for tho he was
made up when Il came 40 he said:
All wen. let's call IL a day /
didn't feel like working. anyway ]
had two pictures taken with him
which I still prize. That night he
saw my fathers show and after the
first act he went 20 Dads dressing
room and met him and all the rest
OF the company. Then, to cap the
climax. he asked me to sit In the
box with him. which I did with very
little persuasion on iiis part. Edna
purviance. his leading lady, was
with him that night. Those were
tho most wonderful days had ever
spent and I viii never forget them.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
INFINITE DETAIL
MARKS "THEODORA''

Students OF architecture will ap-
preciate the infinite. pains that we're
taken in the production OF "Theo-
DORA" the great screen spectacle
which Goldwyn will present at the
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
AT THE ALDrNE

There will be a complete change
OF bill at the Aldine Theatre, Market
az Eighth street. today and the new
offerings have been selected with a
view OF carrying out the holiday
spirit that has made this theatre the
railying point in Wilmington for
Yuletide celebrations. Character
istic OF this idea Is the headline at
traction. ''Dr. Joys Sanltarium. "
which as its name indicates. is a
sure cure for the blues. This act Il
declared 10 he "the greatest iangh
dispensary in vaudeville. treatment
administered by six genuine fun
specialists"
Pope and Uno offer q pleasing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
NIGHT STUDENTS
TO COMPETE IN
ESSAY WRITING
D. A. r Offers Flve.Dollar Gold
Piece for Best Essay on George
Washington.

The students in the night school
English classes at the Manual Arts
building three nights each week
are competing for q prise OF nve
dollars in gold offered by the Fort
Armstrong chapter, d. A. r. for
the best l50-word essay on George
washington. The essays are to De
completed Thursday.
The classes number IS students.
the majority of whom are foreign
ers studying to obtain oetter
knovledEe OF the language OF this
country and to become citizens.
Beginning, intermediate and ad-
vanced classes, the latter on q
level with eighth grade English in
the public schools. are taught, and
the judges, in awarding the prises.
will take into consideration tho
length Of time the person has been
in this country and the advantages
thus afforded.
The essay winning the prize Will
be read at the program at the ex-
piration OF the night school term.
March II.
The teachers in charge Of the
night classes are Miss Sara Wake
field. Miss Clara Redecker and Mrs.
Rose Bowen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25

What would you think Of a boy
or girl who had an opportunity to
win a cash prize and ignored it, Are
YOU going to be such a boy o. girn
If you haven't already sent in your
list of words using letters contained in
Eat Dinner Bell' you can still do so.
Surely with so many prizes, you can
win one. This is not q contest of
chance or lottery. 1t is contest Of
skill and industry.
In case two or more contestants are
tied, the full amount Of the prize will
be awarded to each. But we reserve
the right to investigate such ties" to
prevent fraud or COLLISION.
Get Started Today
Nyou are going to enter this contest,
you must act quickly.
Ask your mother to buy a pack
age of Dinner Bell Nut Margarin
today from your dealer. With this
package he win give you printed
slip giving the rules governing the
contest.
We donot require that you get these,
but you will be more likely to win a
rcize if you do your, work properly.
Cut the two little Dinner Bell girls
from each side Of the package and
mail or bring them in with your list
Of words, to our distributor,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25

hone With Mn. olineeEss mother.
Mn. NINA Siocum n Erie. About
forty friends md neiEhbors were
present, and the evening VS.
spent n social NY. Later. >
picnic supper, brought By the
guests, Wa enjoyed.
Rev. F. z. Hudson. pastor Of the
Erie Methodist church, has been
confined to- the bed since Sunday
with Illness resulting from : bad
cold. II was feared that pncu-
monia would develop, but It is re-
ported that he is somewhat Inn
proved
On Tuesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hoerler. whose mar
rage occurred last week Thursday.
were given Z reception at the Hoer-
Ter brothers home, By Miss Lottie
Hollinshead, housekeeper for the
Hoerler boys, who invited a
friends to spend the evening. A
general good time was the order OF
the evening and an especially pleas
ing part was the delicious supper
served BY Miss Hollinshead Mr..
and Mrs. Hoerler received . num-
her Of nice gifts from their friends,
suitable for housekeeping. They
will begin housekeeping soon. on q
farm near Hillsdale, ILL.,, owned BY
Mr.. Hoerler.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
ERIE
Especial Correspondence.

NDpSClol SOICSpOuucuCcy
Funeral services for Mrs. Lu
Klempstta, who died last Thursday,
were held at the late home Monday
morning at 10 o'clock and burial
was made in the Fulton Cemetery.
The funeral was delayed while
waiting the arrival Of a sister and
two brothers from North Dakota. =
& The class of girls taught by Miss
Susie Pierce of the Erie Methodist
Sunday school, lave a Washington
birthday party, at the church Tues
day evening. supervised by their
teacher. Each girl was given the
privilege of inviting a boy friend,
and a delightful evening was passed
in playing various games provided
- their teacher.
Claude and Burke Hazard went to
Morrison. ILL.,, Tuesday, to take pos
session of restaurant business
they recently bought. Burke has
been employed in the Paul Carlson
restaurant here for some time. and
will doubtless be successful, having
had experience in the business.
Two social affairs have been held
In the East Sandbridge neighbor-
hood, near Erie, this week. The
hrst, Monday night, was a farewell
pArty for Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Olin-
ger, who expect to leave the Wal
lace Turner farm, in few days,
and for the present, will make their
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25

~ - Afy4s AQutslds the Law MaN-
III. - Alneet Tells RxnctIy Where
81 VIM Ia

M Girls, keep your weather eye
oo4n tomorrow.
fromDtly, or perhaps I little be-
'f0ts or maybe after 3 o'clock, Sat-
Ngday afternoon; the Argus Tam
lolyl; the Outside the, Law" maid
- will leave The Argus once. She
nay change her mind and start
from the Spencer Square theatre.
bat her pockets, will be well filed
With tickets which will be ex-
changed ct The Argus ONCE for
Priscilla Dean Tams.
Xou know what tams are? Well.
hey are nifty, little "sky-pieces'
hat make charming girls look even
more fetching.
This Argus Tam Girl will be on
Rock Island streets and in Young
Z NcCombs and McCabe's stores
between 2 and 4 Saturday. she
!, VIII. during that time visit the
Spencer theatre, and will have a
hot chocolate at-well that would be
telling too much. The color Of her
tam may be changed during her
stroll about the ri'v. so don't be
tfeca;vo'
uiyeS rams Away.
It will be well worth your time
not to miss this opportunity Of re-
cslving nifty sporting CAPS at NO
cost to you and you can have a
good time while playing sleuth.
Remember 1t is Saturday.
Remember the little talk. don't
forget The Argus and be sure to gel
the Priscilla Dean tam.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
Tafeta Silks
Canton Crepes
Eyelet Silks
Georgette Crepes

Distinctive spring modes for street and
afternoon wear, including smart variations
of the cleverest new draperies, puffs and
quaint basque styles are to be found in our
extraordinary showing Of new spring
dresses.
Eyelet embroidery is new and popular
feature and is shown over colors of exquisite
beauty. Deep sashes of tricolette or heavy
crepe accentuate the long waist Zine. Heavy
stitching and French knot designs adorn
many frocks as trimming.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
Poiret TWills
Tweeds, Jerseys
Piquetines
Tricotines
Box-coats
Blouse Jackets
Tuilleurs
Waist-Coat Styles

Suit styles are so attractive this sea-
son that we've bought great quantities of
them to meet the demand we know there
will be for them. Each and every suit
embodies an unusual degree of style and
quality.
While adhering to the slender,
straight-line silhouettes there are many
suits that feature the short jacket and box
coat. These are completed with hand
some, fringe sashes and many show smart
finishes of black braid and stitching.
Touches of rich embroidery in deep
blue and gray "a much favored combina-
tion) or in oriental colorings add rich
ness to the costumes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Sealed proposals for the erection
of q new high school and for the
plumbing, heating and electric wir-
ing Of same will be received in the
Office OF Cervin and Horn, srchi-
tects, 31T Safety Bldg, up to 10
o'clock a. m, Thursday, March 3.
1921. Plan. will be on file at the
Office of the secretary of the board.
Matthew O'Connell, Hillsdale, ILL.,,
.na In the office of the architects.
Right is reserved 70 reject any or
all bids.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
Mo0nsfOne
Beige, Navy
Brovn, Grays
Black
Redingotes
Boufar7t Styles
Pannelles
TUNES, Basques

One lovely model in black tafeta has
bouffant side draperies of tiny rrfles
caught together at the bottom of the skirt
with tiny bouquet Of flowers. The sash Of
kings blue is also adorned VIII :: s;z
bouquet and the deep round neck has .
Bertha collar of tucked lace and ValenI
ciennes lace.
A stunning two-toned effect is shown IN
brown Canton crepe combined with 3
crepe of soft tan, panels of the brown form.
ing the overskirt and there is touch of the
favored eyelet embroidery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
Wholesome and Nutritious

WnoseSome ana Nuu1uouS
Dinner Bell is as pure, wholesome
and nutritious as it is delicious.
Cakes and pies made with it are rel
ished by children and grownups.
Spread it thick on bread, potatoes,
pancakes, waffles. You never tasted
anything better. 1t pleases palate
and pocketbook. Try Dinner Bell
and see if you do not prefer it to
creamery butter. It costs far less. n
Dinner Bell is 50 good because Of
the way it's made. Pure cocoanut
oil and pasteurized milk are churned
in old-fashioned oaken churns in the
great model Dinner Bell factory, To-
Gated on one Of Chicago's beautiful
boulevards, where fresh air and sun
light keep everything clean and pure.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
Rich Blues
Heather, Black
Pewfer Gray
Wren Tan

There's mandarin influence in
these suits. It's manifested in flare coats
and flare sleeves, slender skirt and col
larless style. These are extremely youth
full and clever and the materials and
trimmings are of the richest.
One of our cleverest suits is deep
blue tricotine, short of coat and with sash
of pewter gray and heavy silk fringe.
Large squares of embroidering in blue
and gray adorn the coat and sleeves and
tiny collar and small cuffs are faced
with q dove gray duvetyne.
Other models, just as clever and
adorable, are featured in our group rang
ing in price from $55, SOS to $85.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
They're nifty and and than has brought
New suits 1895

This advance offering of spring suits that will
vesgate They that would this price
taeur details
These embody degree quality
moderate price and there is wealth of models.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25

The question of the moderately priced dress for early
answered attacye these arrivals afeta and soft
frocs which offering these special Every dress %
and combines quality with these low They truly
values. We solicit your dgement in this matter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-18
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE DYING
LAY OFF PROHIBITION OFFICERS

WASHNGTON-(By attending Douglas
White
sinking yer
expected
1t Whites
which alteration diagnosis
OH Prohibition Enforcement Officers.
WASHINGTON-By officers
temporarily
The rejected by of 80 3d. million dollar increase
by
Without
presidential
~Nck"
WASHINGTON(By A.
the
effective Immediately all
In effect pending the bills
President Harding May Come West.
President
adjourns in ime
BergdolIs Attorney In Contempt of Court.
WASHINGTON(B A. P)Earry
Tor Grover Bergdol
bar of the house
testify before the house investigating committee regarding
Bergdols
later agreed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-18
GUARD HOMES TOMORROW
WHILE CIRCUS is HERE

The circus will be here tomorrow
Thursday and all citizens are urged
to watch their homes and leave no
valuables in them. Extra police will
be put on but these cannot guard all
the homes and people must look out
for their property. That a gang of
toughs is following the circus has
been reported. The Lewiston Tribune
of today says:
Reports have reached the city to
the effect that followers of the circus
which shows in Lewiston today, have
been committing thefts at a number
of points and for this reason the
Lewiston and Charleston people are
advised to keep their houses well
locked. The reports state the circus
is endeavoring to give
peace officers every possible assist
ance in preventing depredations but
because of the large number of unem-
ployed in the cities it has appeared a
new set of followers have put in their
as soon as the former op-
orators have been routed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-18
Will CELEBRATE
NATIONS BIRTHDAY
MOSCOW WILL ASSIST AMERI-
CAN LEGION IN HOLDING
HOME" CELEBRATION.

Moscow, will have a celebration of
the Fourth of July and also have a
county fair. This was definitely de-
clded at the mid-week luncheon of the
! chamber of commerce Wednesday.
The fair had already been decided
upon for almost every one in Moscow
is enthusiastically in favor of it, but
the celebration of the birthday Of
American independence, has been in
doubt. All doubt was removed We'd
nesday when the chamber agreed to
give $500 to help the American Le-
gion hold celebration here and an
nounced that it will support the le-
glon IN having quiet, patriotic OBJ
servance of the day and the legion is
to have the profits from all conces-
sions
Some very interesting and earnest
talks were made on the subject, The
discussions were informal but earn
est. j. j. Keane, L. F. Parsons and
others made strong pleas for helping
the legion to have suitable observ-
ance of the day and pointed out the
difference between our promises to
the soldiers when they enlisted and
went to fight for US, and our re-
demptlon of those promises now. A
committee will take the matter up at
once and ask business men to donate
fund sufficient to insure a good
celebration. A suggestion that the
chamber of commerce, the fair asso-
citation and the American Legion get
together and work unitedly for both
the Fourth of July celebration and
the county fair met with approval.
The attendance was not large but
was enthusiastic. Letters from Con-
gressmen French and from George B.
McGinty, secretary of the interstate
commerce commission, were read.
These gave very little ground for
hope for lower freight rates for
Idaho. The letters were in answer to
resolutions recently passed by the
chamber demanding lower freight
rates and telegraphed to the commits
sion and to the Idaho delegation
Congressman French assured the
chamber that the entire Idaho dele
cation is working for lower rates for
this state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-18
WHITMAN AND IDAHO
WILL MEET SATURDAY
DUAL TRACK MEET AT MOSCOW,
BASE BALL AND TENNIS
GAMES AT WALLA WALLA.

All the time rivalry between the
University of Idaho and Whitman
College will be at white heat Satur-
day when teams of the two institu-
tions meet i'll three branches OF atl
leticS
Saturday Whitman and Idaho hold a
dual track meet at Moscuw aud the
baseball and tennis teams contest at
Walla Walla. The baseball team will
play both Friday and Saturdaly.
AS the track meet will be the last
encounter before the conference meet
at Pullman, Idaho may be expec'ed to
exert herself to the limit.
Neal Irving of Rupert, Idaho's stcl-
lar weight man, has been suffering
from a lame shoulder lately and ccn-
has fallen below his last
years marks in weight events.
Idaho's most serious cause of grief
Is Coach Kelleys announcement today
that Horton McCallie of Lewiston,
sprinter and relay man
Of the 1920 conference is definitely
off the team this, year because of an
injured ankle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-18
D. C. LIVINGSTON
HUNTING ELEPHANTS
FORMER UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
FACULTY MEMBER FINDS
BONES OF ONE IN OREGON.

CORVALLIS, Ore.-(By A. P)-
Elephant hunting has proven the
latest and most popular sport at
Oregon Agricultural College judging
from enthusiasm shown at an ele-
phant hunt staged by Professor John
B Hoerner's history class few days
ago.
The bones of a prehistoric animal
buried in water hole half mile
north of Bellfountain was the incen-
tive for the excursion of 100 students,
faculty members and townspeople.
Part of an elephant tusk and some
of the other bones of the animal were
uncovered and few of the parts fit
ted together. All the bones were
found buried six feet deep or more
After a picnic lunch the diggers heard
speeches by professors. D. c. Living
stone, professor of geology said that
at one time the Cascades merely pro-
jected out of the Pacific ocean, and
that there was water where the Will
lamette valley now is. Later by vol
canic eruption the Coast range was
formed causing the depression now
the Willamette valley. At one time
this country was covered with gla-
ciers from Puget Sound to California,
which accounts for the great variety
of rocks found.
The results of the exhumation show,
according to G. F. Sykes, professor of
zoology that both the 'mastodon and
the elephants once roamed the pla-
5eaus Of eastern Oregon He differ
between the mastodon and
The mammoth, both of which are
in appearance, but
,acially quite different.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-18
Earl Barton Wins $4,000.

Grangeville, Especial to
STAR -Mirror) Earl Barton, of Mos
cow was today awarded verdict of
$4,000 in his suit against the execut-
ors of the estate of the late Wallace
Scott, millionaire banker The suit
was brought for services rendered by
Barton in settling a suit brought by
Warren F. Scott, adopted son of Wal
lace Scott several years ago to recover
100000, the alleged value of the es-
state of Warren Scott's deceased
mother. Judge Ailshie, of Coeur
de'Alene, who represented the defend
ants, was fined $25 for contempt of
court, growing out of the accrimon-
iOus and bitter controversy between
attorneys. Frank L. Moore Of Mos
COW, represented Barton. The case
was begun May II and the jury
brought in the verdict Wednesday,
May 18 the case having occupied the
entire time of the court between those
dates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-18
UNITED STATES WILL NOT TAKE
PART IN EUROPEAN QUARRELS

WASHNGTON-(By A.
settlement disposition of Sea formal
h o Slesia question.
The traditional United
Speech
London(By P)Premer Lloyd
eterang
him dsclaimng
responsibility newspapers
Kaisers Guilty Of
BERIIN-(By P)-Eie Frederick,
William guilty illegal
through the firm Philippsohn, Cruiser Company.
Mexican Radicals Again
dispersed he department
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-18
ONLY GOOD OF SERVICE
WILL BE CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON-"Only the good
of the service" will be considered in
selecting the man from among the
three highest on the civil service lists
for certification to the president for
appointment as postmaster, Post
master General Hays declared today.
Congressman and senators will be
heard by the department as to the
qualifications of applicants, Mr.. Hays
said, adding that this meant demo-
Gratis as well as republicans.
Examinations for about 5000 va
cancies will be held by the civil SER
vice commission as soon as possible,
Mr. Hays said
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
DELIGHTED AUDIENCE
<.AND HOME CAME TED" RE-
CEIVED WITH PLEASURE BY
HUNDREDS OF CITIZENS.

Whoever has made voyage up the
Hudson must remember the Catskill
Mountains. First we come to the
foot hills which stand guarding the
solemn, towering mountains and as
we go on and upward the noun
tains rise higher and higher, till they
seem to be lording it over the sur
rounding country. The scene be-
comes romantic and winds the over
hanging cliffs throw their shadow
on the depths below and presto
these magical hues and shapes change
and we find ourselves at the Rip Van
Winkle Inn of old historic fame.
This is where "Ted Came Home" at
the play given by the high school
Tuesday evening.
Here in this old Inn Kenneth House
as Skeet Kelly played the part with
perfection, Frank Williamson as the
lawyer (Jim Ryker) could not have
been equaled by Dauglas Fairbanks.
Maxwell Sholes, Mr.. man of mystery
the real Ted proved himself equal to
the occasion. Allen Mcdaniel, as Ted
the groom did well considering this
was his first adventure in the matri-
monial line. Editha Barton, as Aunt
jubilee could not have been excelled
by one of our good old southern
aunties themselves. Mary Joe Wicks,
Mollie the house-keeper did not allow
any ghosts or goblins to bother her
but bent all her energies TO defeat
Ira Stone (by Martin Knutson) from
becoming president of the furniture
Garwood, Hazel Seely as Elsie, the
h,r,I Mol fn1 r. I,
Corkle, her father and Alice Cameron,
the spinster, each played their parts
we'll
Each and every one played their
parts skillfully. Much credit is due
the dramatic coach, Miss Camille Nc
Daniel who though young in years
has shown more ability and skill than
many older and more experienced
coaches. The patrons of the school
regret that she has decided not to
teach next year.
Another very important part of the
program was the music furnished by
the high school orchestra. Under the
leadership of Prof John W. Dickin-
son the talented violinist of the uni
versity, this orchestra has grown to
be the best school orchestra in the
state. But ere the lights are out and
5he curtains rung down; we would
mention the important part of the
program given by A. j. Scheuman
Chew Chew who gave program
better than any of the slight of hand
lollar shows usually given and much
enjoyed by every one except Archie
Thompson who assisted him. Over
he curatins as they go down we
would write, "Well Done Seniors Of
921."