davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25

only lightly with gray about the
face. Her large eyes are keenly
slight.
There is dignity about the tilt
OF her chin. the lines .; her figure,
her poise
The drawing room OF the Wood
row Wilson home is a glowing
place, sun streaming In from the
back windows looking down across
the hill
On the walls-Ryder paintings,
those thrilling soft symphonies OF
unforgettable greens. bipes en- wi
lows. About the Sun-kissed place.
here and there. d sinsI~ $3.50.
chrysanthemum. gloriousiy accent
ing the golden browns and dull rose
OF cushions and upholstery.
Books-one whole side of the
wall from floor 10 ceiling given to
books. A writing table-Ieather
appointments with bits of Oriental
inscriptions. All bespeak culture,
LIES greatest attainment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25

laughed lightly as IL gently amused
at the reference to the speeding OF
her own years. time to think Ism
bad, you know"
The burden OF an invalid nus
band seams to sit lightly on this
beautiful woman, only a short time
ago the social triumph OF America
and Europe.
There are a great many beauti-
full things In life," a shade more
seriously, that we miss in the
whiri which seems to carry US on
in youth. We miss much in books.
art, flowers and even in the people
we have known well-we find this
when we have time to think.
There is much Of sweetness in
life that one doesn't find when one
is too busy" she finished with a
slight laugh.
Mrs. Wilson, ma'am" II was
the old colored servant standing in
the door
Yes" She was on her feet,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
LOCATE HAWLEY
BUT HE LEAVES
:. rnuis Police on Trail of Alleged
Conscience Man; Seize
Luggage.

r uawIey. said to be one of
~,oothest swindIers to visit
davenport, has been located in St
, o.,. after $50 in cash was secur-
= nv him on bogss checks drawn
- a Davenport bank
More checks are believed to be
-, although Joe Brus. vice presi-
os , m the Union Savings bank,
os.. s tbst, the only cashiers check
!. wbich Hawiey had secured mon
- II Davenport amounted to $3.50
a th.t a cashiers check for $64O,
~ Haviey drew on the Union
rl-,s hank and signed with the
Sc of william Heuer, its presi-
- and cashed in St Louis, would
,osnIt in a loss of that amount
so- he local bank as payment mad
h.an stopped at the bank Hawley
bsd offices in the Kahl building.
davenport police took up the trail
e., they received a letter from
rs 81. Louis department, asking
o., ali records and data on L. c.
usvjey It developed that Haw-
iav bad been travelling and register
al Al the Statler hotel under sew
eral aliases.
Police of st. Louis said that a
tslenhone message from the st.
Tonis hank to the Davenport bank
-esulted in the check being approx
n nv the Union Savings bank Off
Gals Bank officials in Davenport
deny this. Hawley drew the mon
az Later came a message from
the Eates & Rogers Construction
company. Chicago. stating that
Fawley was not their representa-
i've and that they had no Offices in
Davenport.
Hawley checked out of the Stat
ler Monday evening and registered
Al the Planters hotel as IL. P.
chase" He evidently grew suspi-
cious that the police were trailing
him. for he called the hotel later
and asked that his bag be sent to
The Missouri Athletic club.
By this time police started to
close their net. and officers follow
d the bag. HaBley failed to ap-
pear at the appointed place. and
The luggage vas seized and search
ed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25

nnu extended. ready to go back to
ene sue or her Invalid husband, to
-. as comforter in the silence OF
mat almost closed house-the
mouse Of mystery as Washington
mas come to cali it because its
doors are so rarely open 20 visitors
ana its occupants are seen so
rarely.
6ood-bye." Her voice was
iustrous. She was standing at the
cage OF the little fight OF stairs.
her back to the windows which
looked toward the city and its
Wnlrls OF brilliant life.
lime has dealt gently with Mrs.
wilson. Her gown, black, figured
with chenille. cut away at the
throat and girdled in old green
metal, chung to the lines OF her
nsure with something of a regal
air
Her hair, done with the sugEes-
tion or part In the middle and a
nat wide coil at the top, is touched
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
Dolls and PimpIes
Are Danger Signals
lucy Denote with Unfailing Ger
tAnty Weakened and
impure State of The
Blood.
VT Absolute Relief You Must
oiear YOur Blood OF Waste
Products.

9ooern life. with its rich foods
- iack OF exercise. ofteE adver-
skin. ~ uiS'is vi Ing ZIG
Asne, small assesses and boils
all too common.
49,. correct the basic trouble
na~ S prodncts-the blood must be
In. uiec But don't clog your blood.
,bn cean IT out Nature VIZ do
nn,-i sI Pure, rich, red blood
disalhes the body and fights of:
~ > S. the standard blood puri-
ana system builder is the ideal
r.. Tor skin eruptions. The eff
NJ VI .. 5. S. is to rid the system
Inc me waste products which are
Using the trouble. For over so
RS IS D 5 S. has proven to be of
: Gai merit. Begin taking S. S.
.oasy and write for SO page il
RI a.ed booklet, Facts About the
rhSonal medical advice, without
= rse, may also be had by sending
ASS pie,e description of your case.
s.ess Chief Medical Director.
Gu, t Specific Co., $40 S. s. s. Lab
s,ory' Atlanta Ga. All drug
rs.s sell S. S. S.-(Advertise-
eI1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
PATRTCOLA, FUN
GENERATOR. TOPS
COLUMBIA'S BILL

Audiences at the Columbia dur
ing the current Bill! nay veil be
bountiful thanks givers Greatest
cause for gratitude Is Tom Patri-
cola, who E7o3estfy styles himself
d dancing fool. but Glowing and
Ianciag are only the first TWO q
rs muit.tgdinOus abilities. He is
a clown so absurd tha; one gives
way TO merriment at his slightest
gesture. and Tom is generous in
his fun Three times yesterday he
stopped the show and worked near
ly half an hour Assisting him is
Irene Delroy, a dancer who is easy
to gaze upon.
Other fun of the bill is furnished
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25

BY Wflfred Clark aud his company
n w hat Next r q whirlwiud far
cical sketch OF dour-sleE13ine
bride hiding. riotoas running hac
and forth that leaves the audience
as exhausted from laughter IS the
PLAYERS were from their entrances
and exits Eelaya. a concert plan
ist, who plays List number. sol
EMMY pronouuces benedietion over
Jazz. 10 the polite plaudits OF The
mDsiC-loyeFs. and then sends the
moGrners into eestasles over his
rendition OF the toddle numbers
There are Ford and Price. toe.
spesdv and dainty on the wire
Hill ana Crest. dialect comedians,
and Joe Melvin. an entertaining
iuggler.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
HAVE MUCH TO BE THANKFUL
FOX, SAYS MRS. WILSON IN HER
FIRST INTERVIEW FOR PUBLIC

slowly-who knows that?
The line of her mouth straighten-
ed slightly, but lost none OF its
softness. There was nothing of
hopeIessness in her attitude.
I'm reading a great deal. l find
one scarcely misses the impossible. :"
Still smiling. She was facing the
window. a window overlooking the
hill and drive leading straight to
the city's heart, a place a-thrill with
life relative to the arms Limitation
conference Calls and teas, while
the daylight lasts; dinners, beau
tiful women, gorgeous gowns and
well-groomed men as the dark
comes.
las We get along a little" she
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
CORPS CADETS TO
CONDUCT SERVICES

The corps-cadets or the Salvation
Arny will be IN charge of the
eyangelistic service in the head
quarters Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock. and will read the scrip
lures, deliver addresses, sing and
offer prayer.
Colonel Olaf Nelson will be the
speaker at the service Monday
night, at which time a concert con-
Quoted by Adjutant Madsen OF Mo-
line will be an attraction.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
BY RUTH AGNES ABRLING.
Copyright. 1921. by N. E. A.
SQrvfra

Washington, Nov. 25.-This ia the
first interview Mrs. Woodrow Will
son has given since the failure of
her husbands health.
Il have just come from Mr.. viii
son"-her hand extended, she cross
ed the long room. AT this time in
the morning there are usually a
few things I do for him" Her
smile was radiant.
VIII MI wilson ever be really
wellT / asked. The whole world
Is asking the same question.
Mrs. Wilson shook her head
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25

ROB STORE OF $4,000.
Oakland. Calf New 25.-A gang
which police say was directed by q
woman blew TIVE safes and robbed
a department. store OF SEQ 900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
Don't Be Bald
Herris a Good Way tn Stop Loss of Hair
and Stimulate a New Growth.


II your hair Is thinning out prems-
'urey gray. brittle, hfeiess full of dsnd-
run and your head itches like mad, quick
scuon must be taken to save it
AZ the very first sign that your hair is
iaihng out don't wait another day but
90 % your druggist and get a bottle of
fa7aan sage, the only really efficient
hair saver
Don't say. IT'S the same cd story:
I've heard II before but try a bottle
slehout r1sAing ! penny. Partisan Sage
Guaranteed 20 stop falling hair and
LHAng scalp. keep away all dandrun
An1 STIMULATE new hair TO grow. or moth
,us-o-pay. It IS eSsy to use, perfectly
aH 1s. and even the fra application
1no As the hair and scalp look and feel
Ie9qc better
you want 70 save your hair. make it
80 80 anc always look its best don
80 begin using Partisan Sage tonight
Tn,ese' drug store will supply you and
- - 1nIee money refunded # II does not
mentl.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
Gift Lane" Is Ready With Mems Things

IATOMEN VIII will find Git Lane
devoted
thing nd
uwnlfn the finest quality o e a
elusive shown y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-26
The Theatres
MUIR RRAY

MURRAY
The case of the Roman father of
ancient history whose relentless sense
of justice caused his own son to be
sent to the executioner finds a parallel
in '"The Iron Rider" a heart-stirring
photodrama starring William Russell,
which opens at the Murray theatre
Thursday. In this Fox production Rus
sell has the role of the son, who as
sumes the obligation of an Iron Rider
as member of the famous band of
law-abiding citizens founded by his
father to restore justice in a lawless
community. "If you ever violate your
oath as an Iron Rider, may God for
give you-your father won't" the old
man warns.
'The Iron Rider" is a picture of
startling surprises, containing situa-
tions of exceptional dramatic power.
At no point in the story can one guess
the ultimate outcome. Frank L. Pack
ard is the author of this remarkable
photoplay. which was directed by
Scott Dunlap.
VIOLA Vale, pretty enough to rest the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-26

pay $500; the Western College for
Women, $500, and the Oxford Retreat,
S325. The truck will cost $4,000, and
the village will pay the remainder.
Plan New Dining Hall.
Miami university officials are. plan
ming the erection of temporary din
ing hall for girls. At present Bishop
hall is crowded and many girls are
eating in an improvised dining room
in the cellar. The commons also is
filled. The new building is to be
erected adjoining Bishop hall. .<and will
be connected with the Bishop hall
kitchen by tunnel. The building will
accommodate .160 young women, and
will cost, with equipment. about $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-26
most tired eyes, plays the part of Rus
sells sweetheart.

most tired eyes, plays the part of Rus.
sells sweetheart.
PALACE.
That the female Of the species is
more deadly than the male, Blanche
Sweet contends was proven by Eve,
who created the leading feminine role
in the tragedy of the Garden of Eden.
Eve" says the beautiful Jesse d.
Hampton-Pathe star, lied dull life
with Adam, who was the first Bolshe-
vik. He never worked and was so
lazy he wouldn't even pluck his own
fig leaf garments, but waited until
they fell from the tree.
"The monotony of their Bolshevistic
existence began to pail and Eve, after
careful deliberation, decided to eat
of the forbidden fruit and see if she
couldn't start something and get her
name into print"
Miss Sweet recently decided to dis
card the heavier emotional types of
drama with which her name has al
ways been associated in the past, to
play lighter roles enabling her to dis
play her subtle comedy methods. In
1.-THE Deadlier Sex" an original story
by Bayard> WELLER, showing today at
the Palace theatre, Blanche Sweet
enacts the role of Mary Willard, a
modern American girl who proves to
a stubborn, headstrong male being
that the opposite sex can be, at one
and the same time, the weaker, the
deadlier, and the lovelier
MURRETTE.
How would you like to get up al
4 o'clock in the morning, start work
at 5 and finish for the day at 9?
That is the way Constance Binney and
her entire company had to work down
in Cuba where the exterior scenes for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-26

would get an amount equal to 20 per
cent of the commissioners pay in ad-
dition to that salary. In all cases the
commissioner would give a bond Of
$4,000 except in indianapolis, where
the bond would be double that sum.
Work is Divided.
The commission plan assigns differ
ent lines of responsibility and work
to the several commissioners. The ex-
ecutive departments thus apportioned
would be: Public safety, finance utili-
ties. public works and parks.
The bill clearly defined duties and
powers of the heads of the various de-
partments and places upon them prop
er direct responsibility. The city man.
ager plan will be discussed in another
article.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-26

her newest Realart picture, Some
thing Different" which is now show
ing at the Murrette theatre, were
taken. The weather in Cuba was so
unbearably hot that it was impossible
to work after o'clock in the morning.
The picture, which was adapted
from the book, "Calderon's Prisoner"
by Alice Duer Miller, is a delightful
story Of a bored New York debutante
who goes to Latin-America in search
of "something different" Miss Bin
ney is supported by an excellent cast
including Ward Crane, who has the
leading man role, Crane Wilbur. Lucy
Fox, Mark Smith and Gertrude Hill
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-26

Bell and Caron
In BITS OF VARIETY. This
act is just a little different and
on this bill is a Wonderful des-
sert after a relishable feast of
talent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-26
Oxford School Officials
Agree to Divide Cost of
NerD Fire Truck for Toun

OXFORD, O., Jan. 26.-At a meet
ing of council last night, the heads of
the towns 1our institutions were pres
ent by invitation, and the matter of
the apportionment of the cost of the
new fire truck was settled. President
r. NJ. Hughes, of Miami university, is
to recommend to the trustees of the
institution that the sum of $3.50 be
paid; Oxford college for Women is to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-26

Tuesday night. He told of conditions
in his country and illustrated his talk
by prizma colored slides.
Young people of the church staged
an hours entertainment following
which was featured with games and re-
freShments. G. B. Root, local repre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-26
tsE.4

sentative OF Community Service, tn-
corporated, has been engaged to con-
duct an hour of entertainment each
Tuesday night following the pictures.
youths Desire" is the film feature
to be shown at the church next Tues
day night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-26
Conditions in India
Are Told bv Native

dia, addressed the community night
gathering at the Grace NJ. E. church
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-12

Nd~eatarssaa
Vi anaahscfS hum-dfuhi World be,
fell the tbreesoficers in the performs,
ance of simple navy duty, 'a.ates'
fight in the routine Of generat &c:
partment orders, to test air currents
among the clouds above their home
station at Rockaway, N. Y.
The officers set out in a free bal
ICON which @lss go" about neon: De
ccemI,er 10. The big bag rose grace
fully into the sky and driited gently
gway. Slowly it gathered headway
and pointed up New York State, in
creasirg It's rate of travel until night
fcrna it in the path of a driving
storm which swep. 1T into a desper-
ate race with desth that did not end
unti. tcaay-29 days later-wheu the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-12
Ts~aesestauss

line
ou5ssacLsp94T5HaaEah =ra~.safzGaDa-
dian moqgbed police, 2whoe handed
them; q yandfe of government dis.
patches from Washington.
II There was net the slightest effort
to pace the Americans under tech
nicaf arrest because of Their alleged
violation Of international air regula-
.rs by landing in Canada without
due fomality.
The first thing that Lieut.. kloor;d:d
upon his arrival was to make a flat
| denial Of. the statement credited. to
Lieut.. Hinto nthat Lieut.. Farrell had
tcffcred his life in an effort to save
his companions. The story had it that
Farrell, worn out, had offered his
hcsay to his hungry fellow ayiators as
food.
Lieut. K.oor, however, declared that
during the. days they were wandering
in the woods near Moose Factory
THEN. only food had been carrier pig
There were three&cf these birds at
tached to the party and two If them
were eaten by the officers. Lieut..
Kloor said. The third was dead, but
was not: eaten. No bird was sent out
by the airmen from Moose Factory
with a message to Rockaway Point:
Lieut.. K!ocr said on reaching here.
"The N. CD adventure was nothing
to this trip" Lieut.. Hinton said, and
Lieut.. Kloor added that it had been
the greatest adventure of his life.
Lieut.. Hinton declared he woula
rather cross the Atlantic en- a sea-
plane five times than make another
Journey, such as the one (which ter
minated here this afternoon.
Lieut.. Klcor said that by the flight
the scientific fact was" established
that a balloon with a capacity of 35,-
000 cubic feet had occupancy enough
to travel 1000 miles.
Previously, he said, it had oeen
thought this feat vas impossible for
even a dir:g;ble with less than 10000
cubic feet capacity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-12
:AFTmaREEBRN:
Continued from page one) ],

/ Z
they cut sections from the drag rope
which was wet ard heavy: Il,
They were continually fighting tc
stay Up and reached an altitude of
$500 feet at one time during the
morning. AT about 1.30 p, M: they
heard a deg bark and decided to land.
THIS they did with some difficulty.
They wore their flying suits. Their
temperature was a little below freez-
ing and they were fairly comfortable.
Taking the three pigeons they start
ed. va
Deciding upon & course to the
southeast, the direction from which
came the bowls of the dog: Hintoy
and Farrell were forced to extend
themselves to- keep up with the pace
set by Nloor.
In this manner they went along I'M
til dusk, having made, they thought
about a miles. They started a fire
and decided to camp for the night.
Farrell. and Kloor smoked. They did
not eat.
The next morning Hinton set out in
search for water. He came back after
a while without any.
They roasted enc of the pigeons, ate
and felt more cheerful.
The three American oficers-Lieus.
Louis R. Kloor, jr., of New Orleans;
Waiter Hinton, of Bell Harbor, N. Y,
and Stephen A. Farrell, of New York
found a corps of newspaper men
waiting to greet them when they en-
tered this settlement at 2.20 p. m.
All three officers were in excellent
condition. They reported no exciting
incidents on their dogsled "trip down
from Moose Factory.
Ideal weather conditions favored
the aeronauts on their last lap. After
a sharp drop in the temperature
overnight, the air this morning YVES
clear ard the threat of snow has
passed with the change of wind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-12
4 IS IFSsJUsT a c0EDR1.


.afsxandria People Should Ask Them.
! 80 Hseivas THIS Guestion.
Don't say: "It's just a'cold."
1t nay:turn into backactn, rheu-
matte aches, achy joints;
Or other serious sickness that
comes from weak kidneys.
Cords are due to congestion.
Congestion makes the kidneys over
work to filter the blood.
Colds often leave the kidneys weak;
First break the cold;
Then use Doan's Kidney Pills to,
avert the kidney dangers. i
Let this Alexandria resident tell
you about them.
|, Mrs. Walker Campbell, 707 Pendle-
ton ST., says: ~ caught a. cold and
it settled in my kidneys. | had such
pains l could hardly catch my breath
sometimes. When l bent over it was.
hard to s~traighten again, the pain
was SO bad. My kidneys acted very If
regularly especially at night. | got
Doan's Kidney Pills at Duncan's
Drug Store and took them according
to directions. I was entirely cured
snd, thought that was over two years
ago, 1 have had no return of kidney
trouble SINCE"
Price GOc at all dealers. Don't
simpy ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the sam that
Mrs. Campbell had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrators,
with the will annexed, of The late G..
s. NJ. Butler, all persons to whom
said estate is indebted are requested
to present their accounts to the un-
designed, properly certified, for pay
men: and all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make
prompt settlement of the same.
Mary Anna Mckinney,
305-Gc. Administrative, c. T. a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-12
men I The -asihesd.arda en- open

road to, civilization here. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-12

buns all burnsble materials in the fuel
(wasting 1,othing.) L Is q range built and
perfected.b3 experts. It + the range that
Will ei2e you the constant smooth running
baking end cooking results you have.
ALWAYS Wanted. Pure yr~astrestes iron
IS used ON all parts sutbieet 70 rnsts All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
New Records Made
For Britain's Trade
During asst Year
Adverse Trade Balance Is
Greatly Reduced; Imports
for 1920 Almost Reach
Two Billion Pound Mark

New records for British trade are
shown by the preliminary returns of
exports and imports for 1920 cabled
from London.
Imports for the year were valued
at 36,742,Ooo, compared with 81 $685.
$4,000 for 1919, and 1920 exports, in
Guiding resxports, were valued at
81 ,667 ,974,000, in comparison with $685.
$4,000 flr the pervious year. The
total foreign trade for 1920 was sS ,494,-
10000, as against s2,5S9,5400O0 for
1919. The excess of imports over ex-
ports was reduced by about 9284 ,00O,-
600, as compared with the previous
year.
Shipping entering British ports dur
ing 1920 was nearly 100000 net tons
in excess of the 1919 entrances, and
there was an increase of nearly 2,000,-
600 tons in clearances. The movement
Of shipping, however, is still below the
pre-war totals.
imports for the month of December
we're valued at 4142,785,245, exports at
S96, 630,323, and reexports at G12,698,-
065. Both imports and exports in De-
cember show a big decline from the
corresponding figures for 1919, when
price levels and deprecated exchange
are considered, although in value ex-
ports last month were nearly s6,00O,-
600 greater than in December a year
ago.
The decline in imports, Trade Com
missioner Page explains, was due
largely to a reduction in raw cotton
and cotton waste, the remainder of
the decline being accounted for by
"food, drink, and tobacco" and "man-
ufactured goods" Imports of "iron
and steel and manufactures thereof"
and of coils, fats and resins, manu-
featured" showed some increase.
The gain in exports during December
occurred chiefly in ARTICLES wholly or
mainly manufactured" exports of
flood, drink. and tobacco" and of "raw
materials" declining.
exports) were as follows by months
during 1920 and 1919.