davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

Mounted Police.
In spite of this apparently fatal
triangle, the two men and women
are fast friends and their thrilling
adventures in the frozen wastes
north Of sixty" compose mas
terful chronicle Of adventure and
love. This picture was produced
under the skilled direction of Ed
win Carewe, and there is nothing
lacking to interest the film follow
err. either in the story, the setting,
or the cast
In addition there will be tho
usual comedy attraction and news
pictures. as well as the orchestra
numbers.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
Az rIIF RIAUTO.

Practically everyone's first and
hest memory OF Charlie Chaplin ana
his funny feet dates back to the ini-
tai presentation Of the great COM
edv. "Tnle's Punctured Romance.
This big laughfest has been revised
and is to be at the Rialto Theatre
for a three-day engagement COM
mencing today.
The cast also holds such .funsters
as Marie Dressler. Mabel Normand,
Chester Conklin. and Mack Swain
Through six sidesplitting reels,
Chaplin alternates between the roles
of tho wise city guy" the vamped
"mere male" and the "henpecked
spouse" Tillie is the chief instigator
for these sudden changes and she
soon teaches the wise city guy that
things can't always happen his way
Charles serious face and queer
antics are perhaps accounted for by
the trials and tribulations through
which his powerful fiancee drags the
reluctant spouse. For a big, grown
up country pumpkin. Tillie moves
with remarkable agility and makes
everything mighty lively for the
squirming Charlie. There is plenty OF
action, with oodles Of chuckles, rip
pies, roars and hee-haws for every
one. In this Sides, lifting Cnaplir
comedy.
Bud shelton, the famous Chaplil
imitator, will appear in person a
each showing Of TITLES Puncturet
Romance" at the Rialto. He ha
Charles mannerisms down pat, an
he will execute some for the amuse
mcnt OF his audiences.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
"CHU CHIN Chow

The big scene OF "Chu Chin Chow"
the spectacular Oriental extravag-
anza which will be presented al the
Playhouse beginning Thursday shows
the slave market Of ancient Bag
dad. A dozen slaves supposed to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
Seek to Break
Rich Illinois
Bankers VIII
Family Gets Small SUM-
Secretary Is Left
S300, 900.

MORRIS, Ill, May pa bitter legal
fight doomed today over the bequest Of
$500. 900 left by J. R. Collins. 7e. banker,
to Miss Della NJ Carpenter, 40. his pri-
vate secretary for twenty-five years. Col
Inns relatives, 1t is declared. are prepar-
ing to attempt to break the will.
Collins died May 10 in Chicago after an
operation for cancer. His will was pro-
bated Saturday. Under it Mrs. Collins
was allowed $500 per year, some real
estate and personal property. Frank Col
Inns a son, was given $4,000 outright and
Oscar Collins, a brother of the dead man,
some land holdings. The rest of the es-
tate, except for some minor requests,
was willed to Miss Carpenter.
Mrs. Collins, Frank Collins and Oscar
Collins, 1t is understood, will attack the
will on the ground that It was not le-
gally drawn and that undue influence
was exerted on the aged banker by Miss
Carpenter. It also viii be contended
that, under the Illinois law, the widow
is entitled to a larger share in the es-
tate than the will provides.
The revelations that followed the pro-
batting of the will have stirred Morris
deeply. Miss Carpenter left town Sun
day, leaving word with friends that she
did not know when she would return.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

s26; John Berry. 1925 Ashland avenue.
Sc; Mrs. Eta Jones, Acton, Ind, 500, and
Charles Moore, 1884 Congress avenue,
$780, All robberies were committed In
the downtown business district.
John Krull 902 Marion avenue, reported
today that he boarded an interurban
Saturday at the Terminal Station and
later discovered he had been robbed by
a pickpocket. His purse contained $50.
George Mike, 242 Virginia avenue, was
robbed by three men while on a Broad
Ripple car Saturday night. The men took
a watch and a chain with a $40 gold
piece used as a charm. They got off of
the car at Alabama and Market streets,
and Mike followed them. A fight re-
suited and one Of the men who grabbed
the watch drew a revolver and fired one
shot. The bullet missed Mike but his
shirt was powder burned. The thieves
escaped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
URGE ANGLERS
TO CONSERVE
FINNY TRIBE
State Asks Cooperation of
Private Owners in Closed
Season.

Because the new closed season law does
not restrict fishing for bass and blue
giIls IN private ponds and lakes from
April so to June 16, but prohibits
angling for these species in public
waters, INSCRIPTIONS, thoughtless and
selfish persons can do much to retard
good piscatorial sport in this State If
they persist IN taking these fishes, from
private waters during the closed period,
officials Of the State department Of con-
servation said today.
The attorney general recently gave an
opinion that the new closed season law
does not apply to private waters Since
the ruling the fish and game division
has been besieged for further informa-
ton on the subject, says George \.
Manifold. division chief. In the inter
ests Of augmented fishing the State de-
nartment and members Of us protective
associations over the State are appeal
ing 10 people to respect the spawning
period to these fishes both in public and
private owned waters.
According to Mr.. Manifold no greater
mistake could be made by owners OF
uonds and lakes than to allow fishing
for bass and blue gills when public wa
fers are closed. Owners refusing to
recognize a universal closed season. how
ever, are not cooperating with the de-
partment TO improve this best Of aquatic
sports, and in the future must not ex-
rect to obtain any stock fish from the
state hatcheries. Mr.. Msnnfeld's atten-
ton has been called to a few cases where
owners Of small water resorts have So
Iicited fishing patronage by advertising
that the new law did not effect their
places.
The object Of this law is to permit
these species to reproduce in a natural
way and If they are taken off the nests
in spawning time fishing is going to be
seriously injured. Every game bird and
wild animal whose flesh is palatable and
fur marketable, is protected in this State
when reproducing its kind, so why not
protect game fish, Msnnfeld argues.
The department cautions fishermen 20
be sure the so-called private pond or lake
they fish in for bass or blue gills during
the closed period has no inlet or outlet
through which fish can escape. If it has
It is classified as public water. Only
the small mouth and large-mouth black
bass and blue gills are affected under
the new fish law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
Auto Chautauqua to
Be Given Tonight

An automobile chautauqua. for the pur-
pose OF instructing mechanics ana
service men in the essential mechanical
phases OF the industry, is to be held In
the Athenaeum tonight and tomorrow,
BY the National Automobile Dealers As
ISOLATION
= Three experts representing three we'll
known factories. are to discuss their
Products and their upkeep.
The association has arranged to have
Similar meetings at cincinnati, st. Louis,
Chicago, Kansas City, Detroit and CIeve-
land
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
2 BOYS DROWN
IN FALL CREEK
One Inmate of School for Deaf
Efforts to Revive
Futile.

Hot weather and the consequent desire
to GO swimming resulted in two boys
being drowned in Fall Creek, over the
week END.
Arthur Fraling, IL, a student at the
Indiana School for the Deaf, was drowned
late Saturday afternoon in Fail Creek
near the Millersville road and Bright
wood avenue.
John Koopman, IA. son OF A. Koopman,
2755 Martindale avenue, was drowned
yesterday afternoon in Fall Creek near
Thirty Fifth street
DIR. Paul Robinson, coroner, today is
investigating both cases. Koopman in
company with other boys was swimming
In Fall Creek. He sank in water about
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
Remarkable Phosphate Dis
covered By French Scientist
Increases Weight and Strength
of Thin, Weak People in TwO
Weeks Time in Many Cases.

All that most weak, nervous, thin
mentally depressed people need is ten
grains of pure organic phosphate (such
as Bitro Phosphate) with each meal fo'
a few weeks. That is what nerve spe-
cialists in London, Paris and New York
are prescribing with wonderful results
DR.. Frederick S. Kolle, author of med
zeal textbooks and editor Of New Hork
Physicians Who's Who" declares
at would be a Godsend if more weak
thin, nervous men and women were
aware of the efficacy of Bitro- Phosphate.
Haags drug stores and leading druggists
everywhere have a brisk demand IoI
Bitro- Phosphate because of its power to
help revhalize the nerves, increase bodily
weight and bring back energy and men
tai keenness.
CAUTION; Although Bitro-Phosphate
Is an excellent aid In relieving weak
nervous conditions, its use is not ad-
vised unless increased weight is desired
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
'MOOnshine' Plus Row
Is Fatal to Couple

CHICAGO. May 23.-william Hines, a
farmer near Jackson. Mich. was ex-
pected here today to claim the body OF
his daughter, Mrs. Emma Gallagher, who
was shot TO death. by her husband
Joseph Gallagher. in q hotel here Sunday
Gallagher also shot and killed himself.
'MoOnshine' liquor and domestic
troubles are blamed for the tragedy
Mrs. Gallagher is said TO have left her
husband because OF his drinking. The
shooting occurred when he followed her
to Chicago and attempted to induce her
to return to him.
Gallagher was ~ and his wife 20.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
CHIEF ORDERS
DIP ROUNDUP
Light Fingered Gentry to Be
Object of Special
Drive.

Chief of Police Jerry Kinney today is
sued. orders to patrolmen and detectives
to arrest all men suspected of being
pickpockets. The robbing of seven per-
sons By pickpockets Saturday night is
thought by the police to be forerunneI
of what that gentry plans for the Speed
way crowds.
Roy Granger, 81, $40 Park avenue
known to the police as Chicken" Gran
ger, was picked up by detectives in
South Illinois street poolroom Saturday
night in the start of the cleanup. Gran
ger denied having operated in this Cty
but said he was here for a visit" lie
is known as a pickpocket, the police say
Those robbed Saturday night are
John Reed, $40 North Meridian street
$50 and a deposit check for 500; Mrs
Martha Collins, 500 Colorado avenue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

fifteen feet deep and about twenty five
feet from the bank. His body was re-
covered 100 feet down stream in shallow
water Lucian King, 1928 Fall Creek
boulevard, was watching the swimmers
and saw the boy sink. He striped off and
dove for the boy recovering the body
several minutes later. A pulmotor was
used in an effort to revive che boy but
failed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
200 BREAK CAMP,
SPREAD TERROR
British Fusilliers Engage in
Sunday Disorders.

LONDON. May 2S.-An official inquiry
was opened into the mutinous outbreak
of a battalion Of Inniskilling fusilliers at
Avely, in Essex, an Sunday when two
public houses were raided and many
pedestrians were forcibly held up.
Two hundred men were involved in the
disorders. They broke camp and had
caused much damage, meanwhile terror
izing the district before they were
rounded up by other troops and escorted
back to their cantonments under an
armed guard.
a number of motorists were held up
By the soldiers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

Officials at the deaf school stated that
Fraling had gone to the creek without
permission. The body was recovered
and DR.. James Egbert, 1910 Roosevelt
avenue made an effort to revive the boy,
but he had been in the water too long.
Fraling was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Fraling of Peru, Ind. He had
been a student at the deaf school for a
number of years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
CYCLIsT INJURED.

George Larson, 100 West Tenth street,
a motorcycle rider. was injured yester-
day afternoon when his motorcycle
struck an automobile at Capitol avenue
and North street. He was taken to a
hospital.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
St SimOI. Transit CO


Schedule effective sept. f9. SaiIings
from foot Of Monk Street on Mon
day, Wednesday, Saturday and Sum
day to st. Simon Island.
DAILY SCHEDULE
Leave Brunswick ......... 900 am
Leave Brunswick. ......., $3.50 pm
Leave st. Simon ....i......1O:SO am
Leave st. Simon ......... 500 pm
III syNBAXoscHEDUIR
Leave Brunswick. ..+....... $3.50 am
Leave Bihnat4sss?55. 1890 pm
Leave st. Simon. ..........11:0O am
Leave ST. Simon. ......... 500 pm
Telephone $50 or 97s.
j. B. WRIGHT,
III Manager y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20

ChInetI Buffalo Eear and PrIn Buffalo Bear
probably
Indian
o d in Worlds
Recently Chief presents
o called White
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
PIANO TUNING.

Mr.. Dana L. Hinckley, of savan-
nah, will spend few days in Bruins
wick, beginning about Nov. |. Phone
your order to the Miller Furniture
co. 1922
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
Wet Wash
ONLY Sc PER POUND

Weighed while dry, returned in
a few hours, absolutely Clean
and Sanitary. Just the right
dannpness for ironing.
BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY, Inc.
Phone Us Now, and become a
satisfied customer.
Phones t29 and 90.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

z ~ T. g. & - lI1
II - ~ = $500 = lI ~ j. n
- ~ ne ~
~ = ~ tlsp1 e.
~ & Z -
& ~ "a eveF IN d B
.1I1Q u - - enlsii6
- 1ooe ~ hthcfb 1111h ~
u Il hontok OunpaxstIsely ~ ~
~, tt or isstitattca -
6lGo Il yoesees e1ose11t ndlhefa
IN 80 ~ "a. r. youne = ~ u - -
IL o1oe1 - Ne also hsiD ~ tatAsv
N((k - nelkol1om tany- ~ nlan wio Soen-
~ 1s1 ~ JE4es1 elasssa n 1sivafe teasd-
- 1ouDe
- yeaali1nn Hcas 4 Jsvsd X ~ M
~ q e ~ hebies servsd With dis
1inel1sa = ~ lata vsf. Its szDstienes he's
- ~ - lleCl ttlats child nai1s INT -
na1as - ~ : IN o. WOMAN - - -
feenae
r. nnA - mattsr Of grsa4 pride e he
6aughfn q pf. ohipman. ArDoug msu who
have 6eae AunlanitaEian work for cnsnmunities,
~ ~ eaaily = ~ hrst ranks. His worthy
nQee. his humble start, his hfm faith that
Prosidsncs would proviae funds are these
not IN NEGATIVE for the rest Of - 70 do what
" can to make this better world?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
The Daily Short Story

wounded, and he was among the
wounded.
After many months he was dis
charged from the hospital as cured,
but his memory was a blank, his
past had been completely wiped
away-even the memory Of his far
away princess.
Two years later his memory was
restored. A bit of bone pressing
against the brain was removed by a
simple operation. He made haste
to write to his far away princess,
but his letter came back, unopened,
and he gave up hope of ever meet
ing her again."
AS he paused, he glanced at the
girl who had begun the story.
There was Amusement, mingled
with joy and disbelief in her eyes,
but she remained silent.
He continued with the story:
"One day, very Unexpectedly, he
met her. She had become more at
tractive than before and his love
famed as strongly as ever. and he
asked her to marry him."
Did she?" came expectant
queries.
Did she! he replied, looking
steadily at the girl.
Il think she did," she said, as she
arose and went into the garden.
He quickly followed, leaving a
chattering excitsl grour to tall.
over the unexpected romance,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
The Triumph Of Floyd E
1hcmpson.

The reelection Of Justice Floyd e. Thomp-
son q Rock Island to the supreme court Of
ulipois In the Fourth district yesterday was
not of . partisan nature. 1t was not Demo
cratic victory. although Judge Thompson is .
Democrat, and Vas the Democratic nominee
It was not Republican defeat although every
possible effort on the part Of certain Repub-
lican leaders throughout the district and Rock
Island county in particular. BY the narrowness
Of their attitude deserve. sought to have placed
that Interpretation upon it.
They claimed the welfare o., the Republican
party and all that pertains thereto was at
stake-and yelled to their followers to rally
round the nag. But their appeals were in vain
The rank and file OF the party proved greater
than the prophets.
The election was . tribute to the personal
worth and proven fitness Of Floyd Thompson.
It was triumph fol, the spirit of non-parti-
sanship in judicial elections. It was rebuke
ID the little coterie Of self-seeking. unyislding
partisans Of the Republican party. and it, or
ganisation not only in Rock Island county, but
In practically every county in the district
1t was reputation Of political dictatorship
in the judiciary. and rejection OF partisan
bias and prejudice ON the part Of those who
undertook to label the voters and drive them
by threat. bride or coercion.
No man who has ever stood for ONCE in
Rock Island At least has had more earnest
lot Of loyal volunteer workers a. went out yes
terday and fought for Floyd Thompson. They
were Republicans - we'll Is Democrats. and
the successful candidate may we'll be proud Of
the earnest, unfaltering effort thus so sue
eessfully put forth in his behalf.
It was in this way that young man who
haA made bis way to the highest court Of the
state was upheld and sustained by those who
know him personally and have watched his
record. and 30 received commendation from
his district that will endure In the annals Of
Illinois elections.
Carrying all the IA counties in the district
except four. with IN aggregate majority which.
according to the most conservative estimates
at this time. will be over 10000. leading in the
county Of Rock Island by 400 and Adams by
$500, and nosing out his opponent In the lat
tsr's own county Of Fulton. the outcome in its
entirety 10 sensational. it is 80 pronounced and
20 magnificent. so far Is Thompson and the
principles involved in his candidacy are
concerned.
Floyd THOMPSON 10 now elected for the full
term of nine years to one Of the highest judi
cial honors in the United States. and his friends
In rejoicing in his success, extend congratula-
tions which come from the heart in their
sincerity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
JUST A LITTLE LONGER
(As the English Sec It)
By BERTON BRALEY.

oh, the Yanks they crossed the ocean with a
rather silly notion
That they'd take the golfng cup across the
foam;
So We welcomed them politely. and We enter
tanned them rightly.
And we did our best to make them feel at
home.
Then We mustered up our forces, and We played
them round the courses,
And the Yanks performed in highly clever
style:
But necessity demanded that they 10 home
empty-handed,
For We thought we'd better keep the Gun
awhile.
It's . silly sort OF trinket. and you really
wouldn't think It
Was the kind Of cup to trouble much about;
stu. 1t has valuation - . clubhouse
decoration,
And We rather hate to zee 1t taken out
30 vs faeed the Yank invasion. % bsatted the
~ occasion,
With h.nd.Aa1' and : welcome and !.
We we're truly glad to meet them. but It seemed
We had To beat them
II " wished to keep the cup little vhilA
We'll We won. the acore disclosss; and The
trophy stu rspnses
Where our eyes may tan npoa II. now and
then:
And " doat inteni to shift it-&housh the
Yankees hopa to I'M II
When tAsy cons around TO play with N
again. s
1hsy are soafey skilled and c,ss~. they az
bully spoftmsn ever,
AND they're weacons 10 oar foggy little tale,
Bat he cup. The emp they covse-vell. WIN
rather Jealous oe IT.
And. IN hct - plan Do hssp Il suit.
awhile!
tcaasrisAt lsa1. y Newspaper Entsrpsisa)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
CRIMINALS OF
MODERN DAY ARE
DISTINCT TYPE

Pittsburgh-A new and distinct
type Of criminal is supplanting the
old class Of outlaws, detectives and
crtmfnolOgists representing $50
agencies, were told here recently
when plans were perfected to form
the International Secret service as
ISOLATION.
This new class, while far more
bold and daring. lack the ingenuity
OF the old time criminal. it Is said.
Where criminals tn the past in
duiEed in counterfeiting, forgery
ana swindling games that required
patience to execute. the newer and
younger generation. ranging in age
from II to "a, specialize In hank
and mail robberies. train holdups.
payroll thefts and other daring
crimes. speakers declared.
With the object in view Of COM
batting these criminals, the associ-
alton, tentatively formed At Chica-
90 last March, was organised form
ally here. The Organization includes
nearly every detective agency Of i'm
portance In the United States and
viii maintain offices in foreign
countries. A clearing house viii b
established at Philadelphia through
which members may obtain infor-
nation gathered BY Individual effort
ana with the cooperation OF state
and municipal authorities
The Officers elected at the Pftta.
ourg meeting follow: J. B. Taylor.
rniiadelphia. president; r. e. Boke.
nrst vice president, Toronto, Can. !:
!onn 2. Fsrris, second vice presi-
cent. Milwaukee: r. H. Smiley. Chi
cago. SECRETARY. and James r
0uiSlsy. Indianapolis, treasures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

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