davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
SECOND |NSTALLMENT
Of INCOME TAX PAID

WASHINGTON. June 24.-(U. PD-
over $4,000. 600 has been collected
in excess profits on income taxes, the
second installment of which was pay
able June 15 The installments total
5000 900 00O when all are collected, ac-
cording to the treasury department.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01
CONFESSIONS OF A MOVIE STAR
Chapter Motherdear to the Rescue.

Tuu H., un.r.t OBJ o. dinner o.
.,.,ff f... ... .... hotel Iu m'
f a...I tHH U. I.-' explained
,.st %. Hlr.r. ..... .,.. hl ueon
I.I a.., ..I ... ..| Iu suW,'nug
.lh,..
And .l.rf H #.. H. couldn't
u.k u ll.. u .n. u. Hsr'sd
ur' Dr. Nat and Hlrsf.I 'luf Fn"
fr tg T u. lHHI hIH u0' hoard
t.. mls. 1r effort '. ..lt, h,. bus.
hlrI hs phou,
a waiter rHm 'H. hotel nwr fa 1y
tH, COVER. vl. resting boo Hu.. g
r..m 90 DO, fm, Whom returned u
Der see Or H drawing r.om 0 h.1
n. ues through bu $780,, hf .l a. DIN
IrE ..um
Tn, ttbi. Was s't too two noticed
hrrIIs, had fingered poo l.Hk az fl,
.tuusi.a blossoms I' each place
Evidently no, waiter had tr'u .'u
n.1 2 felt ssiy POO Ult, Rose bothered
Ug mis,tthl, detail ut i.us,t,.p ur
loo ih, end of q bard d1N OBJ acting O
1000 ru' nll h,r tff,HN.. 'H 'he .wis
Hn . .pok, in th, waiter Tho Hr
pol, b, and mad h..n wlHl n
.rIE Two
CT cuur.c. I couldn't lrgg, his Ur
d. with him. ana nH rcuIaue, mll'
b. possible fu' m' o. p,H 20 r.so.
Pho would REMEDY 'n. u.nt, n
Hu.
81 Masters came. and booked Btn'.
nI.'.m' lu spite ,' being '.. ruE
1s '. complexion. and o., N.H "a. t.
IIr
II greeted his hust,as ua BE- rH.
..N .rr nuy aud rirl tur,th.
"a. ..n',d me ls lf were princess
.nH N...f 1p und"r'Iur ~, ae..l
.... Nnt and didn't wait o. h,r
N.s I'.HrH iarkiu's reply lI,sai down
D.. . 500. aud p,r,.dup Roses script
f .. ..Nf production "Luv, Iuru.'
Do. n.. vet studied wy own script
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01
w WANT coon ROlnS.

D. . f0 20 considered harper" 10
u7 ah.u, good roads. and SET. tho
f.'w' %. 'h' southwest depends iu
liberal measure on fh. character OF fb,
ruadrs I fhs portion 70 M, United
sat,s
Do matters not o shit mat Amarillo
= 'n %. entered d. short stretches ~
'a.'1 atd. fr th,.. rolds must ho
connected a.fh highways of tho proper
character Zoo m1i.. Thorn fhe greatest Co.,.
.'H'r..' .ur fH. reap',
Inl.F. m.u ar. .rHarIng roads Boo "a
suB raI 0a. al over tho United
Stale" o. ls said TINT Texas bus a
tr"t.. .lld h.I1.nr program than
80 n.''r state 100 thc country WIN,
i1l' s ira. +. must not be overlooked
nat the roads OF 'hc Panhandle and
'ains country uu only D. improved
- tho p'or.. along them Interest th,n
s''f's DOB t.. .h'm, aud carry ou OBJ.
v.fa
The r'niI, ~ This territory need not
&c themselves over 20 the Thought
'."' .ar..l. ruud -,d funds viii Do ,h,
'Ut '.I tN' VIII not Tho govern.
nsn'' state ana national. demand chat
h'f' .HaH De- 1 local interest .u road
Hnr" 'm'r'v creating such 10 morI.
Tearing un 'r4 subject. as viii mrt.
Tho .rrt.f.....f 80 f..I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01

think - her She would nrra.s .n..
getting The yiewro.nt Of f.f r.e0far
MOI b. able 10 remove from ..- MIND
no thought that she lg entitled O.. r.'
q small share o. the ara.. ~.
u'ude discovered
" Amarillo would ds,,.1r Boz aI This
territory feelings ~ ln.. uH. poi
lance. and implicit oor'fr.. U mo-
Tor her, she mua' d.fH...I.H.. I.
f'Hs 10 outlook that Involves ...s.r
~ all u the territory 90 vHrh r.. %
dresses herself Or o. ra. n.... u
'rroga'' an aIr OF slr..n. m
''"' unappr"ri,'ig'ly no n.r, 10
greatest imrornnrs ana f.sr aH r
d"'liu" 20 show Tho rr.rf mar sfn.
"Tii'maioly acoompary aH ll.
snip towards minor r0wmlrfsa hHl.
filloa fH'ur" 10 30 h'r oan hand. ar.
me needs me friendship ~ Hp. t.
whom sho BE- uuounI.I-hp rnus
Depends 100 Hrre mel.I. upon r.
L'' Ha mike Amlras maram .,
Development. lnrluds .r. aHsr. .,
H'f urIxhiors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01
tHARuIo'> >rIGHnoRS

rounded o.. 70 r.mi.-
.r lesser r.r.,i..r
s.. r. ... .f De-, .H
-t,.- r.r .-.e..i.I
r.v.. ~ commerce. n,
+. - ..... .r. .
v...I .. ... u. hand
- .s. ..r.- ......t... ...
WALL Do ,.. t..t...
90 a.,.t-.ss ,,r +,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01
III OLIVE rvUrrnrs BARTON

T Twin. looked .r every direction
' ... missing wives of the Wirele
gil. e.rt',n.r who rh sent word ol
r r..tl.s p. Cln'n pcnnywInkl,.
H. .. tur tu the house oi NJ.
D.. I.F
lH. FH icrk,j omen his front
..H. Hr'n th, klddi,s knockcd aud
.t... N.I This is Mice time for
t.. '. H, s.tfIng no." n, stopped per.
'.' amazed. because b. had expected
h.- hcjatcg wife never dream
re that b. Was tDy'unE so queer IS
.r Twins He'd newer seen the Hks of
'.." H.tHr, Rut h. was civil H.
.'.nn'd waving has utfl. fins an wildly
r' beating h.- 'sii fr,'iud ana .llme1
himself down How do-sug d0. 30, said
Thought fHu w,r, Annie.
Annie ,fI.d Ntu.E who's she''
oh nay Wife sn swors-i util. NJ
Rock Fish iu surprsr Didn't SOU
Fn9W Bur come uu ~. n we're going
fu keep on talking may ~ we'll D.
WORKING And be- opsned has door stan
wider
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01

How do r.u WORSE r-s.I N..k 0
didn't Snow fishes worked
zoo .Hn rom, BOO 900 show son
sad tH, Wu. wieris0n gentleman
Win eIr'r So he Twins followed
tm
Pretty a..r rcv cam, O. I.r-
H Ht r.Hb,s. art INSIDE Do v..r
s...f % mHhn uu, dHf. ot taing-
'0n small f.. name Mr. rn.k Pei
swami .-nf .... tn th,s. queer thIn-r
lrd ..-aH "a. tn them with hs SINS
ta-'.. fH1 as'.r until b, booked ukc
rnE 'h.H-Hrs machine or Hru1r.
HI something I.. thlf
What .r. v. da.rr' 1sErl N.rer
rf. frr ceE fr.
.rIirn VH .u. uu 10 irhf -IH
N. N,. Fish. wanting f'E h.er bore
40 daE prnf sou think if rns m.
u., W4- nHmrf
They Thought eo lr5 stld 81 Wen
rU and hunt h.r reff away. tH.F
rd
10 BE- Continued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01
Notice TO TIIR PUBLIC.

Az erroneous reflection upon ~
character. standing. or reputation 81
any ihhvidnal, firm. concern Or cor
Foraiion that may appear IN tho col
umns " The News. will be Elad.y cor
f"oied When called 20 tho attention ~
fhs EDITOR ], IL not the intention ~
ms hs"spager 10 wr0ngfuily use. or
inilrs sny Individual. firm. concern or
cooperation. and corrections will 10
hisde where warranted ~ prominently
~ r's 10 Wfongfully published refer
TnCs 90 article.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01

REVERE THE CREATOR
Thou art worthy, o Lord, to
receive glory and honor and
power; for thou hast created
all things, and for thy pleasure
they are and were created
Revelation All.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01
$as
NEnBER OF THE AssocIATED

ne Associated prsss 10 exclusively
sruii'd to hs use Tor republication o.
o.. Dsss dispaiohe- credited 20 in or not
s.nsr'iss cfs'i.tsd Ia this paper and
si-s other local news published herein
Al rfhts o. publication ~ specia
GypsiDhes herein are also reserved
spsCis. Associated Press Leased wire
service
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-17
HOT LUNCH DEPARTMENT
WORK CARRIED ON BY
VOLUNTEER WORKERS

The hot lunch department at the
Lake Morton school is at present be-
Ing carried on by volunteer workers
from the Woman's Club, who have Of
fered their services In order to save
the salary of a paid worker and apply
the funds thus saved toward the es.
Enlistment ola similar department
in the Lake Wire school.
An especially pleasing menu was
that provided today, whoch consisted
of a plate lunch of Florida Cracker'
Special--a dish<of. rice onions and to-
mato sauce-nut sandwiches, Spanish
sandwiches, fruit salad, home-made
cinnamon cake and ice cream and
candy.
Ladies who are giving their serv-
ices this week are Mrs. c. r.. Selden.
and Mrs. Maude Gardner, who are in
charge, and Mrs. g. Il: Snipe, Mrs.
Fred Julian, Mrs. T. w. ,Conant and
Miss Helen Coehrane. U
Mrs. Hebble, of the United Mar
kets, was at the school Wednesday
noon and helped serve the lunch. so.
Recent donations have been appre.
ciatiyely received as follows: Kitchen
utensils from the Warner fiarGwaER
Co. groceries from the Lanier Gro
Gerry Co., and oranges from the Lake.
land Citrus Exchange. y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-17
FRUIT EXPERT /. /.
GATHERING DATA
#. 1. TO AID GROWERS
y ~ .t'.. 'f,- .,.
Detailed Report IF R. E. Lenfe.t
at Citrus Exchange Meeting
q. t., .'t
an Interesting Feature

Tampa, March 17.--One of. the in
teresting features of the. -, regular
monthly meeting OF directors of the
Florida Citrus Exchange in'Tampa
Wednesday was a detailed report
made by r. f. Lonfest, the, horticNl.
tural expert employed jointly by the
Exchange and the Exchange Supply
Company, to advise members Of the
cooperative organization on: cultural
methods. Mr.. Lenfest is accommodating
a large amount of definite data ascer.
tanned right in the groves, which
promises to be of the greatest possi-
BILE value to the growers o fthe state
as time passes. Following careful and
scientific Investigation, he renders ad-
vice without charge to Exchange
members fon tehltivating, spraying,
fertilization and pruning, with the
idea 'of making possible the produc-
ton of better quality of fruit on a
more economical basis. Another i'm
portant Service tsndeEed- is, In the ex,
animation of raw land, as to- It's adap-
tablHty to citrus growing. for mem.
bersf Who have under. consideration
additiohal paintings. This expert. ser.
vice has been greatly appreciated by
growers who; have taken advantage Of
It, and the calls. upon Mr.. Lonfest's
time have grown very heavy, Elk
change officers expressed themselves
as very much pleased with this work,
IAN exhibition of random boxes of
fruit from various Exchange houses
in the presence Of all the packing
house managers shortly win be- held
in Tampa. Comparison of the exhibits.
II is hoped, will lead to more uni
form grading practice. through closer
adherence toI the definite Exchange
standards. 80 :.
"A. G. Hamlin. of DeLand. chairman
of the legislative committee Of the
board. repo&ed considerable diff.
Guilty at first in securing. harmony of
all citrus interests to get behind
new law to Arestrict the shipment Of
immature fruit in the fall; but the
matter is now progressing and bill
Is in course of preparation by joint
committee representing many citrus
interests and sections. of which w.
j. KRONE Of Homestead, another Ex-
change director, Is shairman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-17
GET READY FOR
AVIATION MEET
AT CLEARWATER
Most Spectacular Exhibition Ever
Pulled OFF in Country is Being
Prepared

Clearwater, March 17--Under the
patronage of the Army and Navy one
Of the most Spectacular aviation
meets ever held in the country will
take place at Clearwater Bellaire on
March &c to % inclusive. The event.
TO be known as the National South
ern Air Tournament, will be under
the direct supervision OF army. officers
and the fleet Of aircraft expected to
participate will comprise virtually
every type of land and sedplane.
Entries already received include
many service and civilian tiers,
among them Majors A. II. Gilkeson
and lIallek; Capt. c. w. Ford, Lieuts.
!. G.. Williams, Victor ID. II. Strahm,
Fred T.. Woodward. J. u. Corkille, O.
A. Gouschalk, A. Dunlap. g. w.
Woolsey. G.. G.. ChaunCey, II. McClel.
land. A. Patrick, r. u. Cronau, F. II.
Johnson. H. H. Mallory. G. Fishback
and Alessrs. G.. W. Haldeman, Arthur
Henderson and A. Flavele.
Naval seaplanes are expected to ar
rive here this week from Pensacola
and will include the latest types of
the twin motored machines. The Aero
Marine Engineering corporation also
is expected to send two naval cruisers
and the huge seaplane Ponce de Leon,
now carrying passengers between
East Coast points and Cuba, is sched-
uled to come here from Havana.
The officials will include Major H.,
C. Claggett. chief air service officer
Fourth Corps Area, who will fly from
his headquarters in Atlanta. Major
Ralph Royce. commandant at Carl
strom Field, Arcadia. will be in
charge of the flying field Other Off
Gals announced are Lieut.. Chauncey,
assistant starter: Chief Surgeon Maj
or H.. HARDWOOD, Army Medical Corps,
and Lieuts. Clark and McClelland,
checkers at turns. Lieuts. Mallory and
Johnson will be time-keepers.
Sunday, March u, has been set
aside as stunt" day and those in
charge Of the program expect the
greatest exhibition of trick flying by
army aviators ever seen in the south.
The tentative program provides for
parachute drops. formation flying, rae
ing, OF which a contest over 100
mile course will be the feature, and
every evolution of which an airplane
Is capable. Monday will be Marine
Boat day with the entire program de-
voted to the naval aviators. Features
will be seaplane racing, bombing and
firing at fixed marks while in full
flight.
Mayors of Florida cities and heads
of Chambers of Commerce are ex-
pected to attend the tournament and
1t is planned to have them meet to
discuss steps to advance aviation in
the state and in the south
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-17

Z An increase of $5S,44S. S45.S6 in
the debt, of the U. S. is shown for
Februar:E [sthe total now being
$24,O5f, 6S4s.72S.28.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-17
THROUGHOUT THE STATE

An $500. 900 hotel is in prospect for
Sanford. 1t will be located on lake
front lot, and be built in two units
gin within the next thirty days.
William Shafer. a Pittsburgh bank.
or, has purchased 10000 acres at
Groveland. on which he intends to rs.
tablish a big silk farm. o.
The Tampa Woman'S Club is plan
ming an elaborate and beautiful spec,
tacular production. 'Neptune's Cave"
which will be put on under the direc-
tion of Nine. Lee ScoYell
The women of Plant City are be-
hind the movement for building a
swimming pool and making other i'm.
provements in Gilchrist park. 80
The boys of the Plant City High
school have an experimental garden
from which they have already sold
500 worth OF vegetables. ~'i
The American Legion Post of De-
Land has $4,000 In the treasury, and
expects TO start the building of a club
house soon
Pinellas county schools are being
kept open by the borrowing of $780,
to pay teachers salaries
st. Petersburg reports usually good
"bitin' weather." some extraordinary
catches Of mackeral, red snapper and
other fish having been made recently.
A winter visitor, whose name is
withheld for the present, headed the
Miami Y. w. G.. A. drive with a dona-
ton Of $4,000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-17
LIGHTNING SHOT / I
THROWS SCARE in
GEORGIA EDITOR
Texas Jack" Sullivan Willing to
Prove Ability But Finally
Headed OFF
From Columbus, Ga, LEDGER

(From Columbus, Ga, Ledger
The olden days when men walked
into editorial rooms with wicked
locking pistols buckled on and de-
manded retractions of stories or else
desired to prove their power at hit
ting the ball in the eye of some good
looking queen adjoining the office cal
endar, were re-liVed this afternoon in
the editorial quarters Of the Ledger
when Texas Jack" Sullivan stepped
into the office and wanted to give a
demonstra tion to prove that he was
and is the quickest revolver shot IN
the world Everybody believed him.
That did not satisfy the Texan, and
he was only stopped by being told
that shooting in the building would
demoraliZe the whole force and play
general havoc with the morals. The
A. p. operator moved out of the range
of the barrel as ii swept around the
room and kept a long reach on his
typewriter while he recorded MID
affair in North Carolina where one
man is dead as the result of being
shot last night. That's another story.
Sullivan has had a bad career. He
Joined with Tom Quinan and Tex
O'Reilly in helping MaderO tear up
railroad tracks and property in gen
eral in that portion of Mexico LOCATED
about Texas and Chihuahua City. For
his part in helping put over the reEo-
luton, Sullivan was named, head1sof
secret service in Mexico City. . This
Job was held down for two months.
But the idea of sleeping with EN-
buckled on you in city gets, tire
some, so | threw il up" The said this
afternoon while throwing long and
big revolver about, ~ ~,
Pictures. the moving kind, finally
caught him in their grasp of. fascina'
ton, and Sullivan now does fancy
shooting stuff for the Fox Film coz
peration, appearing in one: OF the pic
lures at the Ratio. 1t lis a Tom Mix
picture with the little. Prairie
Trails Sullivan, who is a pal Of
Tom Mix, is appearing i'm person at
the Riabo as we'll as in the picture.
He gives an exhibition OF trick and
fancy rope throwing and pistol draw
ing, which. if any faster than the
peep and thrill he gave the Ledger
editorial force today, must be some
speed stunt. =,
Sullivan is the SON of "Broncho
John" Sullivan. famous government
scout, and his ability to shoot is one
of the heritages handed down by his
| illustrious father.
AT AUDITORIUM THEATER ON
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-17
ROTARIAN USES WIRE

Pittsburg, March It's. C. Nc
Farland of Pittsburg Rotary Club. yes
torday employed the wireless tele-
phone to address q session of Ro.
tarians at Charlotte. N. C. Mr.. Nc
Farland was to have attended the
meeting in the south but found it i'm
possible to leave Pittsburg. ..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-17

Ten thousand Chicago men and wo-
men have taken up crime as a pro-
fession and are practicing their
: trade with all the system and skill
Of modern business. according to Fl.
B. Chamberlain, director of the Chi
cago crime commission, who says in
1919 this trust did $12,000,00O bus
mess.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-17
FRENcH AND TURKS FIGHT

COnstantinOpIe, March 17.-French
and Turkish forces in Celicia have
been engaged in renewed tighting
there, 1t is said in adFiceb re&fhfng
this city Further uprisings agalnBt
the B6lshexlki In Kuban. Talk and
Daghestan are reported.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-17

A New York young MAJ peddIsd.
Russian rub1es III the streets for So
+ 7thUusauf. He was fined for ped
ding without license.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-17

Two women We're chosen mayors
in the village and town elections in
Minnesota.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-17

Surplus OF freight cars on U. S.
railroads during the week of Feb %
was 423,193. compared with S92,55O
the previous week
FaHiinR relief work In China via
require at least s4,50O;000 up to June
! H. the u 8. legation LIN Picking ads
vised the state Department,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09

George r. Kramer and David ].
Sears.
The lecture work was by Past
Masters Ray o. Roderick. Jacob ~.
Houder. Ira J. Roberts and CharIes
F. Eldred-
The only past master who was
not present at the gathering which
was memorable in the lodge annals
was Samuel r. Davis, whose ab-
sence was occasioned by a family
bereavement
The past masters were assigned
to duty in the comforting of the de-
gree by Wylie II. Kelley, the pres
snt worshipfuI master.
A souvenir booklet, @Honors for
Trio Lodge During 1897, issued
to commemorate the occasion. rec
ords that Harry H. cleveland and
Carl A Hallgren received the. 33rd
degree, and mentions Jacob W.
Houder, Ray o. Roderick. William
Fl. Voss, Charles F. Eldred and
Wylie H. Kelley as having been
appointed grand lecturers.
Many past masters of other
lodges were in attendance. and
lodges in rural communities of the
county as well as Moline and Dav-
export were represented by large
delegations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS
At The RiaIto.

Did you know there were sucn
things as Floral Kisses? Neither
did anyone else until press agent,
desperate to boost the "Vanities,
a struggling musical comedy. ad-
vertised ''Maybell F1oyers' as the
kissing Girl The young lady's
assortment of osculatory caresses
was said to include ''the chaste lily
of-the-valley kiss; the scorching
crimson rambler and the lingering,
tantalizing honeysuckle twister."
1t threw an awful monkey
wrench into the machinery. For
Maybelle was not less than the
daughter of a very proud old Cali
fornia family who had Joined the
chorus to recoup the failing family
fortune. When a man seeking a
nice, safe correspondent in a di-
vorce suit gets tangled up with \
jealous lover and proud parents
feel "disgraced" by a daughters
connection with the stage-it can
be imagined that things are do
ing"
The floral kisses are but one of
many comedy bits in Food for
Scandal" Wanda Hawley's new
photoplay which comes to the
Rialto theatre on Saturday 70 rome
day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
HONOR MASTERS
OF TRIO LODGE
r.r,er Presiding Officers In Chairs
Al Dcgree Work; 800 Guests
AT Annual Banquet.

u.sons OF Rock Island and
...s,,ev to the number OF 600 were
...aent Mt Masonic temple last
.~srtng at the observance of past
.sxters, night By Trio lodge. No.
81, Masons.
r G. Straw of the welfare de-
-.-tment Of the Rock Island lines
- silYis. addressed the guests
= . dtnner served by the members
q ne Eastern Star at $3.50 O'Clock.
living a high tribute to the serv-
- performed in past years by
- former masters of the lodge,
No we're guests of honor.
the response in behalf of the
asst masters was delivered by Mil
"a r. stevens. Each of the past
-,ssters present was introduced
rollowipg the dinner the master
ws.oy,'s degree was conferred upon
candidate, the first section being
:, charge OF Past Masters Charles
Eldred, Willard t. Stevens,
nsorge F. Kramer, Presley Greena-
.-aIt John Pearson, Jacob w. Hou-
Ser David J. Sears, William H.
Tnss Frank l. Patterson, Morris
q Heagy. Edward B. Kreis and H.
Fdwin Herpelinck and the second
section in charge of Past Masters
ira J. Roberts. II. Edwin Herpe-
itnck. Luke E. Hemenway, Ray o..
poderick. Willard T. Stevens, ia
coh w. Houder, Edward B. Kreis,
Morris s. Heagy. William II. Voss,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09

Pauline Stark who gave her role
such a touch of realism as to orins
her poignant sufferings direcuS
home to US
'-The Forgotten Woman" is ex-
ce1lentIy done. Il has a big theme
that Of father love, and Evelyn
Campbell, who wrote the story, mas
seen to it that it has none or the
mawkish sentiment that usually
fills to the brim cinema plays OF
mother love. The story is novel
in many ways, and the action, re-
plete with thrills. sustains the in
terest to the final fadeout.
Pauline Stark rises to new stel-
lar heights in her portrayal OF
Dixie, the water wait Dixie is a
lovable character. Thrust upon 4
merciless world when her father is
incarcerated in prison for a crime
he didn't commit, she falls into the
hands OF a veritable band of Amer
southern people who make their
abode in decrepit house boats, or
more commonly known as river
shanties. These shanties with
their conglomerate mass of inhab-
itants travel from river town to
river town, living off the fat of the
land, and moving on TO the next
river post when conditions become
uncomfortable. But the drab and
dreary surroundings does not dim
Dixie's viewpoint whatsoever.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
FEAR GERMAN WAR.

Paris, Dec. Q. - Declaring that
Germany is ready to mobilize
100000 men in three weeks" An
Dire LeFebre, former minister of
war, asked the chamber of deputies
to vote the full war budget which
was passed in 1914.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
At the Majestic.

A little waif stole her way into
our hearts today when "The For
gotten Woman" opened up for a
two days engagement at the Ma
jestic theatre. The little waif was
none other than the delightful
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
N!''','!|!:,h1ofS

Tri-City Towel Supply company
Davenport 1874. o
r. !. Clean Towel Service. Phone
R. /. 2439.