davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-29
Crescent Pictures Draw Crowds.


Men and ONE were puppets DR.
Muller played with. In the guise OF
a friend, he gave advice which
worked to their unhappiness.
Marie Matin, fiancee of George
Roben, was loved by Paul de Veaux
Mimi, a model. loved Paul. In these
misplaced affections DR.. Muller saw
his opportunity.
He made George unhappy by
showing him Marie and Paul loved
each other. He aroused Minis ieal-
ousy and pitted her against Marie
in a fight for Paul's love.
Then, with triumph in his grasp,
the goodness of Marie proved
stronger than evil. She resisted with
all her belief in right and truth, and
evil fled from her.
This in brief is the story of 1.-THE
Devil" the motion picture which is
causing considerable sensation at
the Crescent theatre this week.
1t isn't a funny proposition when
you a-traveling go without a ticket.
with a strange child to take care of,
no berth. and your pockets empty.
But anyone travelling to the Crescent
theatre today or tomorrow to make
the acquaintance of Now or Never
will find Harold Lloyd making them
merry in, on and under a railroad
train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-29

one of the first things Evans Triple
Phosphates does.
Evans Triple Phosphates comes in
small tablet form; a ten days treatment
is guaranteed to increase your weight at
least several pounds. and in ten days
make you feel like a new being, ( u of
ambition. vigor and a desire to accom-
plish things. All druggists have agreed
to supply Evans Triple Phosphates and
guarantee it to do just what is claimed
for it, or money refunded.
Even though Evans Triple P~hosphates
works wonders in all cases of nervous,
digestive and blood troubles don't take it
unless you really desire to put on flesh.
gain weight.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-29
Decision Is Reserved.

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 20
The decision of the court was re-
served in an action in the New
Brunswick district court yesterday,
between the United Motor Service
company, inc, of New Brunswick,
and Robert and Charles Mason of
South Amboy. The action was taken
to % S2SS.20 for electric wir-
ing on property of the defendants,
the latter claiming that the amount
was paid to a Robert CORN, a for
mer member of the plaintiff con-
Germ. Assistant Prosecutor John +.
Toolan represented the plaintiff, and
former Assistant Prosecutor John
4 Cnan renresenfed the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-29

For the first time in the history
of the exclusive Plaza Hotel, New
York City, the management turned
over the famous Rose Room" to
Director Hobart Henley and his
group of screen players headed by
Conway Tearle for one of the spec
tacular restaurant scenes in Society
Snobs," now playing at the Strand
theatre.
The Rose Room, In all it's magnifi-
enc and impressiveness, was used
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-29

Suzanne ~Sicklemore, Twelve High
Steppers and not overlooking the
famous Bedini Beauty Chorus of
thirty.
Mail orders for the above per-
formances can be sent in now, same
to be accompanied by money order
or check, the regular advance sale
will be in the daily papers later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-29
"Pcck-a-Boo, Coming to Majestic


The new edition of Peek-a-Boo
which opens at the Columbia thea
tire, New York City, for an all sum-
mer run will have its premier at the
Majestic theatre on May IL, 10 and
IA with one matinee on Saturday.
This years edition is said to be big
ger and better than even and Mr..
Bedini has spared no expense to
make his coming new review n of
the sensational hits of the theatrical
year. The production will cost over
fifty thousand dollars: it comprises
fifteen seen of splendor, each one
being a production in itself, the
gowns and costumes are the work of
the leading designers of Paris and
New York and no expense has been
spared to make them the most dar-
ing and still the most unique of their
kind on the American stage of to-
day. The electrical effects and the
many novel surprises which occur
during the performance have taken
most of the year to build; they will
both please and mystify.
The company is a large one and
many names of theatrical note APP
pear in the lengthy cast which is
headed by such well known fun
makers as Clark and Mccullough,
Frank Sabini Trio, White Way Trio,
Seven Musical Spillers, Eary q Eary,
Chas. Mack. Jack Edwards, Henry
Permane, Emily Earle, Ruth Wheel
er, Pauline Anderson. Helen Stanley,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-29

Mrs. John G. Deynzer of Chicago
has offered her six-acre estate in the
exclusive Evanston district as a
camping ground for families hit by
high rents. She will furnish rent,
light, gas and water free.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

Jack Bentley, Baltimore first
baseman and star s0uthpaw, has a
home-run grip that is not home
run grip.
He's quit dynamiting the ball.
"Home runs are too common"
says Bentley.
II figure / can win more games
for my club by cutting my swing
down to singles, doubles and
triples"
Last year he hit 20 homers. So
far this season he has put but two
balls over the wall.
He is the prize jewel of the Inter-
national league. His manager, Jack
Dunn, was offered $4,000 for him.
Dunn gave Bentley his choice of
being sold up to the majors O.: to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

lIpeeial u Ths Argns.)


s q -. :, r,,n..
NJ A.y .ss. -. A
- - ~ s. 49, s.sr
ss s.ssrx... ssssr
1870 -. s.s.s ..rsrv al
. 81 ~ 49,. -. ~ $1,000. ... -
a ~ 49,
sSs II ...a..~ $1,000 rsue rex
.s A. ~. 1900 frame
q ~ - ~ ~. M n Colo
~, ~" 1879. n,.ssett Il the
..ss- 49, s;r~ied "a when
X |ss ~ W, S.,. -. ~ 4 frinie. (sressett
F.. n ~ s.' $780, III : hot one
ssS. ~. $50 - -nn rcisved the bali to
s,ss..s -h,,s + n1hss romped home.
ij - ..,.v - srsf vas close but
its.:.,,l ~ ,ratr,ck called il safe and
4 ~, wnn the game. The
ss,srx.r. = r,otssted but Fitxpat-
zss -. Arm The police prevent
Il ~ 80 from etyinr the jumps q
es..ss ,.as "a
pcss had outpitched Guy Morri-
- nvas' ace. from start to finish.
Ths i.,anders nut one acro.s in
I'M. N..t With two down. Schweit-
- ac',h,ad ana scored ON Coles
str.le C,nle was caught stealing
.c-A rha Evas romped in and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

Three-baE0 kit-Dunning. Two
base Coleman, Dunning, Shot,
lenberger, Rurser, Aftermath. Sac
rifice hits-Lewis, 2; Wilkus,
Winkleman, Danaher. Stolen
bases-Danaher, 2; Coleman, Camp
bell. Hit by pitcher-By Wilkus
(Hamilton), by Hamilton dan
aher). Struck out-By Wilkus. 4; by
Hamilton, 2. Bases on balls-Off
Wilkus, 2; of Hamilton. /. Empires
-O'Brien and Hughes. Time Of
game-1:50.
Roobingten, 5; Rockford, 3.
Bloomington, I'LL, June 17.-Mak-
ing his seventh straight victory
Pitcher Ralph Miller held Rockford
safely here yesterday, Bloomington
winning to 5. punching hits in
the first, third and fifth innings
gave the home team enough runs to
win. Woehrs' work at third base
was the fielding feature of the game.
The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

stick and receive a big league sal
airy as an Oriole.
He stuck.
Bentley is the big individual stal
in the big minor organization.
He is the Babe Ruth" gate at.
traction around the circuit
So far this season he has made
over so hits. Half Of them have
been for extra bases.
Last year he used to whale away
at the first ball pitched expecting
to see it sail over the barrier:
Now he is sticking to team play
His batting mark thus far is ovel
$40.
Besides being the most danger
GUS hitter in the league he is stal
first baseman and ranks as the bes,
] southpaw In the minors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17
SPORT BRIEFS

Columbus Ohio.-Bryan Dow
ney. Cleveland middleveight, won
the referees decision over Frankie
Carbon, of Jersey City, N. j., in
IL rounds.
Sioux City.-Gordon Mccoy, Og-
den, Utah, and Johnny Tillman,
Minneapolis, fought a 10-round
draw. They are middleweights.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17
FlIEFDL. n
SENDS TOTS 70
TOP Of COLUMN


Terrs Haute. Ind, June IL
Tsrre Haute went into nrst place
here yesterday W defeating Moline
the league leaders, Z to 3. Two
singles, q double. Z triple and hit
batsman mixed with two sacrifice
hits. three stolen bases and Two or
rors enable Terre Haute to count
ave runs In the NTH inning. DAN
aher's catch Of Deufel's long foul
ny in the NTH inning was the field.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17
YUMA

Especial Correspondence
Yuma, ILL.,, June 7-Charles
Hairless and family and mother.
Mrs. Hairless of Monmouth, were
callers at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
s. w. Mumma.
Mrs. Linda Daily visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Ed Smith, at the hospital
in Moline.
Miss Irene Weilder Of East Mo-
line is spending few days with
her parents here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17
Red Sox, 8; Detroit, 3.
REYNOLDS
Especial CORRESPONDENTS.

ESPECIAL Correspondents.
Reynolds, Ill, June 17.-William
Harness., Mrs. r. L. Mallcth, Mrs.
Emily MarstOn, Charles Johnston
and Royce Petite were among tri-
city callers this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Wait and fam
~ returned to their home in Au-
gnsta, Ill. after = two weeks visit
with friends and relatives.
Myra Mintice returned from
Earlville. ILL.,. Wednesday where she
bad been visiting with friends.
Mr., and Mrs. Hans Arbs and
31nA Miller were in Rock Island
Wednesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17
CUBS Mn IS
INNINe BATTLE


Chicago. June Tits . lonx
INK that takes no vacation. and =
1ust b. way Of announcing Z nev
order Of things the battling Cub
yesterday tricked their hoodoo a.
rsctly II the first, turned the 3.
bles. chairs and ash trays, ~
alapped down Mr.. Nc0raws hind
hands for . s to I victory In tha
l3th inning.
Inrthermore the Cubs put 4
over like poison, easing the Il.
legged mighty mites along till u
ninth inning and slipping them 1
portion Of their own stuff In n.
taliation for Wednesdays scratch
thinning defeat.
New York 900 l01 900 600 - III
Chicago. oe0 o10 001 900 IS u0
Batteries - Douglas. Benton.
Nehf and Smith: Alexander and
Kiilefer. OTarrell.
Cincy, .; Philadelphia, Z.
| Cincinnati, June 17.-Cincinnati
pounded Philadelphia hurlers for
10 hits, winning the second game
OF tho series, . to z. Score:
Philadelphia ..010 031 002-7 Il O
Cincinnati. -. OH 203 1913 - /
Batteries-Hubbell. Keena, vii.
helm and Breezy; Marquard, Ma
| pier and Wingo.
Pirates, 6, Brooklyn, Z
Pittsburgh, June 1.-THE Pi-
rates won the longest game Of the
season yesterday when Maran-
Vile doubled to right, scoring Car
ey in the seventeenth inning. 6 to
is. Mammaax, who relieved Smith
In the ninth, pitched splendid ball,
| allowing only three hits. Score:
Brooklyn ............... 5 IA I
P1tt0burSh .............. IL l
Batteries-Mammaux, Smith and
Kruger; Cleaner, Adams and
Schmidt.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, 4.
St Louis, NO., June 17.-Fred
Nicholson's home run with South
worth on in the 18th. gave Boston
10 s to I victory, over the Cardi-
mails. Score:
Boston ................. 5 u 0
st. Louis .............. 4 Is U
Batteries - Watson, McQuillan
and ONeill: Pertica. North and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17
MILAN
Especial correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Milan. Ill. June l7.--Mr. and
4rs. Harry L. Wilson and children
yeturned home Wednesday night
from HAVANA, Ill. where they
epeatethe last week with felatives.
M y wilson's mother came home
Win Them for = short visit. The
MP war made by xuto.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17
ANDALUSIA
(SpeciaI Correspondents. !

(SpecfaI COrreSpOndence.J
Andalusia, ILL.,, June 17.-Ruel
Roth returned home after spending
several days with relatives at Low
Moor, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wenks have
gone to Des Moines, Iowa, to visit
their children.
Home grown raspberries are now
on the markets here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17
Leayenxorth. Kans.eJack John.

son, former heavyweight champ
ion, now serving q sentence in
federal prison here and who will
be released July Z. has been Of
fered $55, 600 to meet Harry Wills
at Jesey City, N. j., Aug. 3, 1t was
declared here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three-Eye League.
Bloomington, 5: Rockford. 3.
Peoria, IL; Cedar RAPIDS. s.
Evansville, 4: Rock Island, ).
Terre He ,te, Z: Moline, ;.
American League.
New York Z; Chicago, 3.
Cleveland 8; Philadelphia, Z.
Boston, s; Detroit, g..
Washington. 6: st. Louis, ).
National League.
Chicago, S; New York, 4 (13 in
nings.)
Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, Z.
Pittsburgh, 6; Brooklyn, S (17 in
nings.)
Boston, 5: st. Louis. 4 Us in
nings.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

BI0OmIngt0n zUI UzUUU|-5
Three-base Eits-Hall, Anderson.
Two-base hits-Cochran, Johnson,
Sykes, LeBeau. Stolen bases
Brownlow, Callahan, Woehrs. Sac
rifice hit-Coltrin. Double plays
Woehrs to Brownlow to Sykes;
Michaels to Hardgrove. Left on
bases Bloomington, 5; Rockford,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

Three-base hits-Broks, Meme,
Crouch, Hier. Two-base hits
Evers, Goldthwaite, Jenkins,
Crouch. Mccarthy. Stolen bases
Evers, Command. Sacrifice hits
Carey, 2; Robinson, Buckalew,
Meme. Left on bases-Cedar Rap
ids. s; Peoria, Z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17
nOlSnEvISn n sTLEsIA

3 eglin. June H.--BoIshavism has
4 ut among the Polish insur-
Y toopo under Koffanty 81 the
1tlesaA 1eoslncs. Il = re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

Michigan City. Ind.-Navy Ros-
tan of. Chicago, and Eddie WEIGH
of South Bend. 14S-pounders,
fought 10 rounds TO . draw.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17
MILKY ON ROCKS;
E|ANkS BEAT Sox
- SOx Knock Middleton From
r Rabbcr In Slug Match
NJ Senators Win.

New York, June 17.-Babe Ruth
nn't get his twenty-fourth home
yNn yesterday afternoon, but the
ySnkees gave the White Sox q Z
~ lacing in the second game Of
~ series at the Polo grounds.
boy Wilkinson was 0leason's
14cher ON this occasion and Bob
hawkey was selected to do the
eDing for the Broadway fellows.
Wilkinson pitched swell ball for six
i9nlngs, but blew up In the sew
TN. After the Yanks had scored
tree runs ~ result of six hits
t6ol Sox were out Of the contest.
re:
20 r. H. e.
CkeAgo $500. 900 100 002-3 Z
NV York -. .002 900 32x-7 IA I
htteries--Wilkinso and Schalk ;
0aAwkey and Holman.
Cleveland, 8; Athletics, g.
Philadelphia. June 17.-Ceveland
o1o94 It two straight over the Al
49, . to Q. Score:
Cleveland -. 200 600 o1o--3 10
Philadelphia 100 900 1907 s
Batteries-Uhle and Nunamaker
lAElor and Perkins.
Red Sox, 8; Detroit, 3.
neeton. June 17.-In q sluggine
ItGh the Red Sox defeated DE,
Con. g to 3. Middleton was knock.
n Oh the rubber. Score:
Detroit ...... 200 200 1903 . /;
Boston ...... .012 202 10x-8 IL ]
Batteries-Middleton. Halling and
Ressler; Myers and Ruel.
Washington,- 8; St Louis, 8.
Washington. June 17.-Washing.
IN defeated St Louis yesterday,
- 3. Score:
b. Louis ..... 100 100 1903 10
Washington ..021 900 03x:--6 10
Batteries-Palinero. Van Glider
81 Severeid; Acosta and Charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

Don't Blams>the Stork"
 Harry Gribbon. who makes his first appearance in Christie Comedies in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
"Seeds of Nenoeancer

Seeds of Vengeance" from story by Margaret Prescott Montague, has been dramauzed for the screen and will be shown at the Lyric theatre Tuesday.
 The photoplay is thrilling depic- tion of the hates and loves in the West Virginia mountains. It pictures the life in the eternal hills far back from the refinements of civilization, where the old law of "an eye for an eye" prevails. -\
 To interpret this story highly ca pablo cast has been employed. Der nard Burning, star of When Bearcat Went Dry" "The Gift Supreme" and other recent successes, is the David Cree of the production; Pauline Starke is Ellen Daw. and Gloria. Hope is Mary Reddin. Others in support are Eugene Bessere, Jack Gurus and Jack Lowering.
 The action moves with all the swift ness Of a mountain stream, and there are at least two stirring battles be- tweensmen that will go down in screen history as classics in screen combat.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

Don't Blame the Stork." at the Lyric theatre today is not likely to forget his initiation, just before production work started
 Gribbon's camera experience had been in slap stick comedy while Chris tie produces pictures of the polite or farce type and dislikes above all things the exaggerated grimaces which are known in motion pictures as "mugging." Christie fully appre- ciated Gribbon's rare ability as a comedian but he was afraid he would unconsciously fall into his slap-stick habits. So, while the director was reading the script to the assembled actors there was a terrific ain as a shower of mallets, hammers, boards and bricks came down behind Crib boh's chair. He jumped up with a pied line" of eXclamations
 That" laughed Christie, "is just our little way of showing what will happen to you if you mug And it is promised that those who see Don't Blame the Stork' will be convinced that Gribbon has scored real sue cess in the Christie type of comedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

"What's Your Husband Doing?"
 George>>V. Hobart is the author of the rollicking farce, Whats Your Husband Doing?" which comes to the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Speed Of Performance, Song Hits
 And Varied Dancing Mark Mary" Musical Comedy, Coming To Grand

No attraction during the past ten years has enlisted the widespread at. tention which is flst now being ac- corded to the forthcoming engage ment Of Geo. NJ. Cohan's big musical comedy sensation Mary" which comes Thursday for one night only at the Grand theatre.
 The book and lyrics of Mary are by Otto Harbach and Frank M!hdel. two leading American writer's of this style of entertainment The music is by Lou Hirsch. who is today the most popular of composers. With product from such a trio of practised and adept purveyors Of material much may be expected, and for rhruth, much was received. But .supplementing this is the fact that the staging was from the genius inspired George NJ. Conan who has always possessed the uncaThy faculty of giving the public just what it most desires in popular entertainment. With such energizing
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

force has he succeeded in Mary that it stands not only as one of the most beautiful and attractive of pro- auctions. but it is also performed with such speed of performance .that it stands as an advanced example of this class of entertainment.
 In song hits is Mary" particularly rich, every number possessing indivi- dual attractiveness. Out of the score Of numbers The Love Nest looms as the seasons greatest song nit. its charming strains now being heard wherever popular music is discoursed. But it is the quality of the cast and general speed of performance that form the most appealing elements of the show Seldom. if ever, has there been a musical comedy presented with such plentitude and variety of danc- ing. In sum, there appears 10 detract- ing constituent to flaw the entertain ment perfection Mary" provides.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
"The Family Honor,

One of the pathetic situations in "The Family Honor" which picture will be shown at the Lyric theatre on Thursday, is that in which a youth in his teens loses all of his money in gambling hell. secretly run by the mayor of the town. Not only does he lose his own money, but some entrusted to him by his employer.
 Fearing jail, he pleads with the deal CT to return his money, but instead the dealer has him thrown out of the place. Desperate, he decides on bur glary, and goes to the home of the gambling sharp. He is discovered by {, small boy, however, and though the youth tries to strike the child, his bet ter self stays his hand. Finally the sister of the gambler comes into the room and the youth breaks down and tells her the whole story.
 She is mortified to learn of the occupation of her brother, but pays the money back to the boy and then rushes to the gambling den to try to persuade her brother to quit the place forever. There she is nearly caught in raid, in a scene that is vibrant with action and fille6 with thrills.
 This is the story of a beautiful young southern girl who tries to make a man out of her blacksheep brother: her struggles with poverty-until an event occurs that changes the whole situation for her and makes possible a wonderful love that she was struggling to stifle This is King Vidor's first picture for First Ma tional
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
"Good Referencesv

Perhaps Constance Talmadge can not lay claim to the title of "Iner. maid of theLscreen' just yet, but An hette Kellerman had better look to her laurels if Connie is called upon to make another picture like her new First National release, Good Refer ences.'' which will be shown al the Lyric theatre today.
 For Miss TalnRdge was compelled to do more swimming during the pro. Auction of this picture than she had ever done in like period before. One of the principle scenes calls for a pretty large order of swimming. While taking dip with thes pseudo valet of jealous admirer Constance. as the heroine. is deserted by the yachting party to which she belongs, leaving her with the handsome valet in Long Island Sound to sYim back to New York or splash into shore and take their chances on being arrested for parading about in bathing suits.
 In either case it was a long swim and while Constance has always been active and rather athletic she did not feel equal to the task before the cam era until she had had considerable practice at swimming. Consequently. Miss Talmadge has been taking dips almost daily in the Sound near her Long Island home this summer As a result she has progressed to the point where she is now considered a crack swimmer
 Miss Taimadge is HOW great swim ming entbusiast.s Tt is splendid exer- else and T have never felt better in my life since taking it up," she, said. 'T only wish had taken a greater interest in swimming before this. There is no better exercise. It would do a lot of women world of good if they would put aside their useless hobbies and take to swimming.