davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-17
ORGANIZE MOLINE
RELIEF SOCIETY
ANDNCORPORATE

The Moline Relief association
organized to furnish relief TO those
in need, was incorporated today
by the secretary of state. The as
ISOLATION has established headQuar-
ters at 615 Sixteenth street, Mo
line. The incorporators are: c. P
Skinner, Mrs. C. C. Sloan. Lewis :
Mahoney. Rev. ]. B. Culemans, G.
l.. Markee, l.. c. Blanding, Mrs
G. H. Huntoon, Carl H. Gamble
Rev. w. B. Slater, Charles Meyer
r. B. Lourie. Mrs. A. T. Foster and
Miss Molhe McEniry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-17
Many Women Need
Better Blood
They Lack Vitality and Color.

Aey Lack Vitality and Color.
= a fact proved by thousands
S,s.etu letters that Hoods Sar-
h la Is remarkably beneficial
smen, whose most common all
tsa 80 Drain and weaken the sys-
!. 81 and sometimes result in anem-
Gown. eehei al
d,, "omen overworked by family
~ or overtasked socially, find
paIa nerves all unstrung, faces
aeshing. Sp
hoos Sarsaparilla gives the
On more vitality and better col
rn,.n makes stronger nerves, and
D,s eares ID the Enjoyment of
.@,,s nnedies n long tried and
Rs Untrue formula for telief of
os,,ip pale. weak. nervous and dys-
-(AdvertisementD
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-17

April 25, 1897.
Christened Victoria Alexandra Alice
Mary.
Known Diamond Jubilee baby be
cause of her birth in year of Queen Vic
toria's diamond jubilee.
Confirmed in 1913 by Archbishop OF
Canterbury.
Educated by Nile. DessEl. under sup
ervision of queen.
Hobbies: Music, riding. tennis. hunting.
flower gardening and collecting china, pic
lures and photographs.
Leader in girl guide movement in
Britain.
First public speech in 1919 at a rally
of land girls in London.
Betrothal announced Nov. %, 1921.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-17
INITIAL FORUM
rs MEDIUM FOR
GETTING ACTION
Especial Moline Service.l

The first members forum OF the
East Moline Chamber of Commerce
held Thursday evening attracted so
members, most of whom participat-
ed in the discussion of industrial
development. the subject assigned
for the initial meeting.
The first half OF blank 4 of the
clubs program, Cooperate fully
with established industries and en-
courage further diversified indus
trial development" was discussed
at length. J. NJ. Westphal present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-17
PORT BYRON

Mrs. F. H. Schafer was hostess
to the home missionary society
Tuesday afternoon.
The ladies OF the Lend-a-Hand
society held an all day meeting at
the Methodist church Wednesday.
MI and Mrs. ]. W. Simonson en-
tertained the trustees of the Con-
gregational church Tuesday eve
ming at a business meeting
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

Jack Edwards, former resident
manager of the Shubert-Garrick
theater. announces that on Monday,
June 20. he will personally present
the third annual appearance of the
popular Garrick Players, inaugural
ing high-class summer stock pro-
ductions at popular prices.
According to Mr.. Edwards, spe-
cial care will be devoted to the Sc
lection Of plays and it is promised
that the cream of Broadway attrac-
tions will be interpreted by an ex-
perienced company for the con-
sumption of Washington's theater-
going public. Special announce
ment will be made in due time
through the daily papers regarding
the attractions >selected, quite
number of which have not appeared
in Washington before.
, A galaxy of well known names
will be found in the list of those
who will comprise the Garrick
Players during the third season.
Robert C. Brister will play the lead
ing male role. Mr.. Brister has had
wide experience upon the legitimate
stage and in stock, having just re-
Gentry un1Sneu MS tHiru SuCCcsSiui Al
season with THE Bird of Paradise"
company. Beatrice Maude will play
the important female lead. Leo
Winslow, Edward Mack and many
others will be brought especially
from New York to fill an engage
ment with the Garrick Players.
Mr.. Edwards realizes that the
plays and players are the two most
important assets for successful
stock and with this in mind. he
promises that Washington will have
the opportunity to see the greatest
and best that the theatrical market
affords.
The Garrick theater at Seventh
and f streets northwest will be en-
tirely renovated for the third ap-
pearance of the Garrick Players.
matinees will be
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
"The Gainsboro GrP-National.

The Gainsboro Girl" a musical revuette, pro-
duced by Miss Cora B. Shreve her 1s2O-21 class
OF dancing kiddes. will be the attraction Ma
uonal tomorrow night. Miss Shreves annual spring
production mark the close Of a strenuous seasons
drill for hundreds Of washington's children.
~ The featured members OF this seasons "Revuette'
VIII be GeneyIYe Pyle in the title role of The
6oro Girl" Miss Katherine Smith be the prima
Donna Among the specialties to be introduced are
the Powder Puff Girl" portrayed by Cora
Shreve: Cecilia Cochran in The Dance Of the Fire
MSSieiland T as The GYPSY Girl" Margaret Tabert
prop. Kathleen and Eileen Lyons, Doris Keane
Catherine McChord Wilma Hill, Beva Fish, Margaret
ta!Iahan' Morse Allen and Jack Sullivan Wi CON
tribute songs and dances and the &C. b s Daneinr
Urls and Pony Ballet" will also be seen
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
No Place in London Now
For Midnight Frolic Show
British Capital, With Less Night Life Than
New York, Offers No Field for
Ziegfield -..-----

formed by the menfolk in France,
and the stimulant and msrriment
then absorbed lasts in many cases
for the rest of the evening.
Sometimes, but very seldom, the
police give permission for liquor to
be sold at a semiprivate subscrip-
tion dance in halls like the Grafton
Gallery, but only very, very seldom.
In one way the god of prohibition
actually sits more heavily on Lon
doners than on New Workers. In
New York, restaurants, dance halls,
cabarets. mournful as they may be,
can at least remain open as long as
they like. Not so in London. Every
such resort has to be closed at IL
sharp.
Probably Mr.. Ziegfeld knows OF
the difficulties in his path. To pro-
duce iSs Midnight Frolic on the
lines which won so handsomely in
the old days in New York he will
have to get two licenses in London.
First a license to keep open till.
say. 2 o'clock as a restaurant-cab-
aret. Secondly. license to sell
liquor after 10 o'clock
He has not the slightest chance
of obtaining either. When the
Anglo-Saxon hand comes down on
pleasure IT comes down heavily.
Let Mr.. Ziegfeld take his dream
children and his syncopation, his
gorgeous art and spirit of fun and
frolic to filter land-to Paris.
Sam Fl. Harris, in his amiable ef-
fort to corral practically all of next
season. n1avS ~
added Elsie Ferguson to his string.
Miss Ferguson will appear under
the Harris banner in a play by Zoe
Aklns-one that has not yet figured
in any of the announcements of
Miss Akins' labors. Miss Atkins. in
cidentally, will have her opportun-
lty TO jump to the forerank of
American dramatists next season.
Tor no less than four popular ac-
tresses will be appearing in her
plays. Ethel Barrymore will con-
tinue on tour in "Declassee;" Mar
1orie Rambeau will be seen in Miss
Atkins Daddy Goes A-Hunting." to
be produced jointly by Mr.. Hopk kins
and Mr.. Woods: Emily Stevens. as
announced during the last week.
Will be seen under the direction of
III SAINT OTSuld. the
work of Miss Atkins and Edward
Sheldon, and now comes Miss Fer
guson to add a fourth illustrious
name to the list The Atkins roy
aities, II all goes well. will leap
into the Hopwood class.
The imminent closing of The
champion" means that "Queed,'
Emery Politics. dramatization or
Henry Sydnor Harrison's best seller
OF some years ago, will be tried out
in Atlantic City in about five or six
weeks, with Grant Mitchell in the
leading role. "'Queed." at this par
ticular time. will have only a try
out and will then have to wait at
least another year for presenta-
tlon in New York. since The Cham
pion" has a certain season of pros
perity ahead of IT on the road. The
xicissItudes of "Oueed." on its way
10 the stage would make an inter-
,esting volume when the evidence
is all in.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Noted Cast
In Neu Play
Many Prominent Actors
Seen in Drama at the
BeLdscO.

The Hctheads.- adapted by
James Faller from the novel. Nam
Linda by the late will n. Harden.
one Of the most famous writers OF
fiction in the south. which will be
seen at the Belasco this week, is
interpreted by a large and talented
cast.
Forrest Winant, who has a lead
ing part, was trained to become a
mechanical engineer, but engaging
in amateur theatricals, his ambi-
ton was fired and he elected the
stage as a career.
Alberta Burton has been on the
stage less than three years, most
of the time being given to leading
roles in Broadway productions. She
made her debut in a play by witter
Binner. ANY Girl" which she i'm
mediately followed by important or
leading engagements IN "She Walk
ed in Her Sleep" La La Lucille"
Five O'clock" "Toby's Bow" and
The Tavern"
Leila Frost came to New York at
an early age and was a close stu
dent of Shakespeare during her
school days. She was brought to
the notice of Robert Mantell, who
engaged her for the many small
parts of pages, boys and child parts
in his vast repertory. She has
made rapid progress.
Caroline Newcomb has had a va
ried experience in leading and char
acter roles since her stage debut
in vaudeville with the late Fred
Bond.
RAYMOND Hackett made his pro-
fessional debut with The Toy
maker of Nuremburg," and follow
ing this appeared in a varied as
sortment of engagements.
wilbur Cox is one of the most
versatile players on the American
stage.
John &. Newman is a veteran Of
the dramatic and musical comedy
stage, having acted in the classical
drama with such noted players as
the late James Owen o'Connor In
Shakespeareah repertoire.
Morris Burr has a character in
The Hotheads" which might have
been designed by the late A. b.
Frost. whose pictures of negro
characters have never been eQualed.
that of Deacon Hardcastle.
As a contribution of music week,
Mary Helen Howe. soprano. was
heard in patriotic songs at the Cap
itol for the memorial services OF
Grant circle, G. A. f. Vera Elicit
presidSd p at the organ
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Another New Play
Offered by Stage
For Current Week
"The Hotheads" VIII Be Seen at
Belasco- Other Programs
Now Current.

~ ESPITE approach of summer. the drama
continues to function in Washington and once
again, week affords a legitimate dramatic
production-"The Hotheads"-based a story
by the late Will N Harben. which will be at the
Belasco for the weeks engagement beginning tonor-
night
But for tomorrow nights performance Of The
Gainsboro Girl" by the pupils of Miss Cora Shreve.
the National will be dark for the full week owing to
the sudden cancellation of plans for weeks engage
ment of Frank Fay's Fables" The Garrick and
Polfs will continue closed throughout the week,
though the vaudeville the city are still
running full blast and the various amusement parks
offer seasonal attractions
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
The Hotheads"- s"-Belasco,

The Hotheads." the southern play adapted from
the novel of the late Will N. Harden by James Fall
ler' viii be produced for the first time stage
at the Belasco theater tomorrow evening. Mr Har-
sen who furnished the story from which play
made was one of the most loved southern writers
HIS stories of Georgia life for him a strong
place IN the affections of readers
who like the southern story, in particular Lawrence
Marsden and Argyl Campbell were engaged by Rich
ard ara T. Herndon to stage the play Forrest Winent
and Alberta Burton have the leading roles. Others
in the cast include Leila Frost. Hugh Finn Charles
Horn, Francis Pierlot. j. X Newman. Fred Strong,
Raymond Hackett. William Slider. F.. ]. Woods, Will
IAN A Burnel, Robert Hurley, Dan Kelly, Morris
5urr Alice Duryea, Jasper Ruskn, Lester Burns and
Fanny Loring.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Vaudeville

The headline feature of the program at the Strand
theater this week beginning today. is FASHIONS a Ia
Carte pretentious musical comedy and styIe
with quintette of beautiful models in an arrav oS
gorgeous costumes and novel creations Other acts
Of prominence include Wright and Wilson in eccentric
and knockabout verSatilities; NANNY" berssIf ~
popular song hits; La Coste and Bonawe in ~ - IN
act comedy, The Tanner; Davis and Mccoy in III.
OF BoobolOgy': wolves of Mort faatIriIr
beautiful and talented Eva Novak in which ali th
mystic romance of the north the primitive nss
sionS OF the men and women who battle the elements
terson. Barbara Tennent Clyde Tracv snd ne p Fat-
Challenger. and lazy anu fercy
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Glen Echo Park.

cream wholesome entertainment enjoyed in tb.
4aTtb is d tne atraeti3n that Glen Echo park holds
OF pleasure seekers again today Concerts botb sF,r
noon and tonight by Minister'S band will he a &C. :
ture free to all corners, and addition there th
long list OF amusement devices that this wear bsve
mace the resort even more popular than in sea
past One OF the new features a the park is the
magnneent new Garoussel housed in it's specially con-
sFucted nome The coaster dip is another Of The
seasons innovations, while the third of the IA r
week nights and Oehmanns dance gives the
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
VaudeYille-B. F. Keith's-

Harland Dixon. formerly of the dancing team of
Doyle and Dixon. with the London Palace Girl, T-o
Tip Top" by arrangement with Charles Dillingham;
will be at B. F. Keith's theater this week commence
ing at the matinee tomorrow. The extra added at
traction will be Soy Ward. assisted by Marion Muir
ray In "Babies" satircal musical comedy The dis
lng usned singer Einie DAILY: Frank Gaby. in Orig
mai Impressions" Bayonne Whipple; Walter Huston
in shoes The Mallia-Burt company in sThe Bae-
gage Splashers Brennan and Rule. writers; the
Cells Topics Of the Day" and house features will
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Chesapeake Beach.

Evening trips Chesapeake beach the ne.rhy
bay resort being made " hundreds Of yons.
people. particularly government employees A train
leaves the district line daily m reacbing
the beach at 1880 Excursionists then have until
10 O'CLOCK TO enjoy the numerous features off
the resort and are sure of being home and tucked
away in bed by 1880 or IL at the latest These
ming excursonists especially attracted by free
dancing the over-the- water pavilion NIisic 10
furnished by Prof Ralph Garrenis clown orchestra
The giant derby racer, the merry round bowling
among the resort attractions
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Chevy Chase Lake.

AS the weather continues to be-
come warmer. dancing at Chevy
Chase lake grows more popular
among the thousands of dance
lovers in Washington. Once you
arrive at the lake, after the de-
lightful car ride, the heat of the
city Is soon forgotten and the real
enjoyment of wonderful music, BALI
room and surroundings becomes the
issue. Meyer Davis talented mu-
sicians receive encore after encore
for the manner in which they turn
Into syncopation the latest dance
hits right from Broadway.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Vaudeville Cosmos

Louis Hart accredited as being the worlds great
est professional strong is starring Jack and
the Beanstalk one of several headline attractions to
be presented at the Cosmos theater this week be-
ginning tomorrow matinee Other vaudeville num-
oers will include Harry Irwins Nearly a Prince" a
farce with music; the Musical Lambertis a musical
lnterlude; Keno, keyes and Melrose singing trio:
Lang and Vernon entertainers Harris and
HolIey olackface comedians in fun and frolic V. u
wang Chinese magician; Gladys Leslie and Matt
Moore IN Straight Is the Way Just in Time" a
Christie comedy and other II - -
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Colonial Beach

The steamer ST. Johns will leave its wharf at ,b.
1901 OF seventh street for Colonial beach. Washing
tons Atlantic City at o'clock this morning In
sddtlon 70 the delightful four-hour journey down the
historic Iotomac passengers will have the opportu-
nlty OF enjoying saltwater bathing and numeroI,s
other diversions at the beach For the present the
weekday trips OF the St Johns will be confined to
4Q-me moonlight excursions leaving at 7:15 o'clock
nightly Its broad decks offer particular attractions
to the dancers and music is furnished by Sokooves
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
IN THE PICTURES.

Alberta Burton. the beauty pic
tured st the left. above, 10 the
eAarmins young miss who was
last seen here with Norma Trevor
In <sroby,s Bow and who will sp-
pear I'm the east Of The Hot
heads7 with Forrest wiAast st
the Beiascs tomorrow night.
Cecilia Cochran, the dainty
youngrter In the center. above. In
one Of the stellar pupils of Miss
Corn Shreve's dancing school, who
will be seen In . prominent part
At the National tomorrow night
In The Gainsboro Giri.-
vinia DAILY, pictured at the
right. above, In one Of the prom
fnent figures on the vaudeville
bill Mt b. r. Keith's this week,
beginning at the matinee tomor-
row.
Corfnne wilder, pictured below,
occupies . prominent position on
the vaudeville bill at the Cosmos
this week. beginning with the
matinee tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Former Garrick Manager
Plans for Summer Stock
Jack Edwards to Present Players in Series of
Repertoire Offerings Beginning
June 20.

given in conjunction with a number
OF new ideas and surprises which
viii be offered during the season.
Mr. Edwards has been identified
with the Garrick theater during its
most successful season and his
presentation OF the Garrick Players
means that modern showmanship
will prevail at the Garrick for the
summer months.
Martin Browns The Great
Music" which the Selwyns will pro-
duce next season, has for its CEN
tral character a composer whose
life ambition It. is to be a writer OF
great music.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Great Falls Park.

delightful days outing is to be enioved to5o,,
at picturesque Great Falls park free sdunis0oE
tree dancing concerts, fishing boating and vsTietH
OF outdoor amusements combine 10 afford
ment for pleasure seekers Picnic facilities here are
ideal Ihe attractions of the Indian village and The
many historic remains of the engineering skill Of
t Wnlch are to be found there in
from the terminal at Thirty-sxth and M streets fo
the falls provided. 0>-0NNo ~
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Today's Amusements.
b. X. keith's-vaudeville.
-Vsud~vflI. s-a .


Cosmos-Vaudevfl and pic
tures.
Strand-vaudeviil and pic
lures.
Metropoiitnn-Cha Ray I'm
"The or Swimmin' Hole.
Rialto-Stellar east I'm "Hearts
Are Trupps.'
Palac~-HFatty1 ArbuclIe In
"The Travelling salesman.
Columbia-Mary Pfckford In
Through the Back Door,"
Garden-Peari white In NKnow
Your Men,c and @skirts.u
kniekerbocker-C Ray In
The OF Swimmin' Hole.-
CrandnlPs-Alma Rubens In
~Thoughtless Women..
Glen Echo park-Resort amuse-
ments.
Chesapeake Beach - Resort
Colonial Beach-Resort amuse-
ments.
Great Falls park - Resort
snusements.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

As a contribution Of music week,
Mary Helen Howe. soprano. was
heard in patriotic songs at the Cap
itol for the memorial services OF
Grant circle, G. A. f. Vera Elicit
presidSd at the organ
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-07

~'1Ts' aeiDC bHet aseaosi. .e1ssg0.a
'tg t95~ Sd3 "a roitr;t'f- - ~
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-07
MENTAL PABULUM FOR THE MASSES

When the pubic isn't invited to gaze the most Won
derfu foot" the most beautiful back the proper
ions of the most perfect man. it is asked to consider
The perfect woman and her plans for acquiring soul
No. this is not circus sde-shcW but glimpse at
features of of the Los Angeles daily papers Great
stuff! If it fails to interest you, there is other paouum
equally good Perhaps, YOU have the perncouS haolI
Of biting your lips If so, there's remedy. Let Dlscreet
Deborah of the Household Hints page help YOU She
writes: Lady, dear very much afraid this matter
is entirely in your hands. You know you are not
helping yourself by continually biting your lips, so won
YOU have strength and courage enough to stop 1T just
think every time you bite them do not have to bite my
ps it is wrong, harmful and and will control my
self" Isn't it grand? Isn't it wonderful? Are YOU OF
literary turn of mind and temporarily at loss what to
read? Get Betrayed by the Fake Laundry Mark on Her
White Silk Stockings the thrilling story Mated III
Mars where the heroine walls Il Just want to be loved
not married. and whose moving philosophy is expressed
in this sentence The of life simply that II two
people are love- Of them always wants to marry the
other Why just love- and cut out the and trou
BILE? want be fused spoiled and adored Alas
lady, dear worry and trouble might ensue II has
been known What perispcacious publisher it is? How
be gauges the n,entaltes of his readers! Here boy
Ipecas, quick!
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-07
ORGY OF SLUSH AND FLTBDUB
b Z &

Nothing more edyfying in newspaper literature Of late
has light than the fubdub heartthrobs of Chicago
lawyer who divorced from his wife is in Los Angeles to
help defend her in a murder trial His sentimental out
ourngs in print his signature have established
the writer class with the sobssers of yellow journal
ism; the famous knight Of Mancha, immortazed by Ger
cantes Don Quxoe is the only figure in ctional history
readily comparable with this efforescent sefuggested
modern Sir Galahad If he allowed another pen than his
TO leak the incidents has artlessly confded,
tonsiderae public might have attributed the gushing para
graphs the cXuberance OF his chroncer but having set
them forth in he first person there only conclusion
20 be reached However the effusve nmacies barred
whit gaggng than the ridiculous banaities APP
pearng III the columns Of the Los Angeles papers
relative to the ObenchainBurch sordtes of them
sckening, and if those of the awyerhusband vorced)
rfle nauseang than the less personal sush it
must be remembered that local gra-seeker are large
ly anonymous in thir verbal vomitings
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-07
"UNFINISHED WORK FOR AMERICA

With the approach of Arlnstee Day anniversary
pubc interest in Americas disabled veterans of the
world should be intensified Republics said to be
that category Never must forget the spirit of scr
the democracy which autocratic sought to
throw. Yet many the pstances uncovered of want
and suffering which red tape officaldom has allowed to
20 uneeved and but for the efforts of the Disabled Vet
erans Association would be utterly unaded One such
pitiful has the notice of the Imperial Valley
Press When the young father called into service he
had to sacrifice small paying business leaving his wife
and two children to Subsst the allowance.
Through injury received in the performance of duty he
honoraby discharged without pension and returning
to civil life he found he could not compete with his
tive fellowmen call at the Red Cross recently yielded
him two 25cen meal tickets feed four famished bodies
The Victory Post American Legion sent him to the Fed
eral Vocational Board Meanwhile he and his loved
through four days slowly starving to death In his
extremity he heard Of the Disabled Veterans Association,
supported by voluntary contributions, which able to
extend temporary help. But the Veterans have limited
funds only and the noted by the only
of the kind In buying home the money contributed by
generous public exhausted With the government de-
barred from assisting through red-tapesm, would
that the who fought battles for must perish.
together with those dependent upon them unless the pub
lie ntervenes. In his simple but yet nevert obeorgoen
Gettysburg address, Abraham Lincoln. celebrated
cason reminded the people of America at is for the
living, rather be dedicated to the unfinished work
Here is unfinished work for Amera. Shall it be left
undone?