davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
ID-CHANNEL IS
BOOKED FOR RUN
ATTHE SPENCER.

The Spencer Squares new offer
ing will be Clara Kimba4l Young
in "Mid-Channel, an adaptation OF
the famous stage play from tho
pen of Arthur W Pinero. the British
playwright, and in which Ethel
barrymore scored one of the big
gest successes of her career.
"Mid-Channel" is a story of the
temptations and follies of married
life. so truthful to fact that no ma
ture person will leave the picture
without carrying away clinging
memories of life's lesson. It
burns with intensity and souI-stir-'
ring experience such as every NOR
tai knows, EMBEDDING human weak
ness so dramatically as to strike 4
sympathetic chord in every heart
No better title could describe the
message of this photOplas than
Md Channel" for the most cru
ciaI neriod of married life is CONF
pared to the treacherous waters Of
the English channel, in the center
of which is the famous ridge
shCal that turks ominously to en-
gulf the innocent traveller. Once
the stormy center of domestic life
is passed all is smooth sailing. but
not before There is no. escape.
Every married couple. at a certain
stage, must pass through this crit
ical point Some survive and MAN.
founder
In the screen adaptation Mid
Channel gains infinitely In its
power, for the screen naturally
brings scenic effects and local col
or in support OF the action which it
is impossible to secure on the
stage. The splendor OF the out
door settings. the gay lawn parties
and steamboat scenes, the typical
Partisan and English atmosphere
that is interviewer skilfullY in the
course of the movement of the
plot, all the technical accessories
that are brought to bear to heighten
the force of the play make the pic
$urizatien by all odds superior 70
any stage presentation, and this in
spite of the appearance OF Ethel
Barrymore in the Broadway run or
the play
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
FOOLS FIRST IS
next OFFERING
AT THE CAPITOL

The power of a woman's love Ia
portrayed in n captivating manner
in Marshall Neilan's Fools First"
which will be shown tomorrow at
the Capitol in Davenport. The play
relates in vivid manner the foil
ing of a band OF crooks who had
planned to rob the largest bank in
town. The band reached the bank
without creating suspicion in the
mind OF any night policemen by
carrying their tools in musical in
strument cases. For hours they
toiled at the door of the massive
vault before they opened it-and
then they discovered that the pack
ages of money which they were
seeking were missing.
AS the crooks were about to leave
Tommy Parker entered with the
packages under his arm. Tommy
had formerly been associated with
them, but had turned a new leaf.
He had stolen the packages, but
Just as he was about to board a
train out of town had relented and
was returning. The band set upon
him and after a fight escaped with
the loot. But when they opened
the packages they found no money
within. The bank president had
foiied them
The story of the film was suggest
ed by Hugh McNair Kahler's Fools
First" which appeared in the Sat
urday Evening Post By special ar
rangement with Marion Fairfax,
who has been responsible for many
of Neilan's scenarios, this noted
author producer wrote the script of
the story. Fools First" was direct
ed in its entirety by Neilan in Hol-
Iywood and San Francisco. The
plot is perhaps the most dramatic
er. The story as portrayed by the
screen presents unusual situations
created by Neilan and effectively
worked into the plot. : Among its
novelties are scenes actually taken
in the First National bank of Holly
wood, the famous St Francis hotel
in San Francisco and San Quentin
penitentiary, California.
A notable cast appears in the pic
ture. In the leading parts are Rich
ard Dix, Claire Windsor, Claude
Gillingwater, Raymond Griffith,
George Seligman, Leo White. Helen
Lynch, Shannon Day, Harold Good
win, Robert Brewer. Jack Duffy,
Bobby Fuere, Clyde Mccoy, George
William Irving, Theo
dore Van Eltz, Fred Kelsey, Will
lam Machin, George Hernandez,
Charles French, Hazel Keener,
Mine Collins and Carlo Clarke
Warde.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
VALUE OF AN ACTOR.

Nal Cooley started in the movies
because he needed the money.
There is no doubt about that. His
debut was at the Selig studio in
support of big lion. When Cooley
eRtered the cage he asked the
urute's trainer II he bad a gun
ready in case the lion became sud
denly hungry. Hell, mol" the
rainer shouted. THAT lion is
worth more than any actor that
ever lived"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24

question was Just
one copy. 1t was
write n, set up
and printed for
that single copy.
And most of the
material therein
W a s written by
George AIDE, the
American humor-
list. The p a p e r
was C allie d the
Wingfeld Daily
Courier, an d it
was dated Wing
field, Ind, Sept.
s, 1920.
Both the city
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
TODAY IN MOVIES

Fort Armstrong; Clayton
in For the Defense
Spencer Square-Norma Tain
adge in ''Smilin' Through"
Majestic-Enid Bennett in Keep.
ing Up With Lizzie"
Capitol-sTom Moore and Betty
Compson in cover the Border"
Garden-Anita Stewart in THE
Woman ne Married
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
BUSY BRADLEY KING.

Bradley King seems to be a busy
little photo playwright. She has
written seven pictures to be re-
leased this summer Jim featuring
Marguerite de LaMotte, is complet-
ed, and "a Man of Action" starring
Douglas Mclean, is in production
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
DOROTHY IN OvERALLs AGAIN

Dorothy Dalton will appear in
overalls and sweater again in Or
the High Seas" There are only
three important roles in the film.
Jack Holt and Mitchell Lewis play
the other twoH
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
SILINESS on SCREEN .NAMES

Speaking of silly screen names.
Ann Forest took that name because
William Farnum told her she was
full of breeze and reminded him of
young forest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
THE RISE OF STAHL. .

John NJ. Stahl started in movies
as an extra at SIS asday about ten
years ago. He is now a success
full producer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
AIDE NEWSPAPER
NO MORE after
TAKING PICTURE

Here is a newspaper thai takes
the BOBBY prize for circulation. The
circulation of the newspaper in
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09
ny RIGHT OF INSTINCT

The inherent. desire 81 woman 10
doll u'" ~ Just as instructive az that
OF man lof the possession of superb
physical strength Ia ancient times for
90 nan to zee deprived ~ perfect ply.
sque and heroulean strength rendered
luu tutt Tor his rightful place IN the
ranks oi men, though hc may be- a men.
tai giant To-day science IL gathering
al her furo.s &, Wiu tack me s'crpt ~
longevity ami superb physical strength.
Tor p-rtert mind aud perfect body
~" heaven and earth.
II L. an old and time worn saving
that woman ldorns herself solely to
lind favor IN the owes ~ man. Women
uoW among themselves how untrue
this is. for men are lcnicni with q wo.
mans hack oi Nyl" and good taste In
dress while every woman shrinks from
he gaze oi woman whom she knows
can sum her un in ono glance. whether
IN" b. or b. not properly dressed We
men strive 90 their utmost 10 bear up
along with her sisters IN the latest
styles. and the few who become dun 10
the instincts 81 Eve 10 doll up." pay
lNIhtiANf MU'lWfl lNfN lfilltf Ut OF
not
The superintendent of the New York
stat. geioruatory for Women made an
'hsel ION recently which may tend TO
tih' me rnnDoii ont e. even the hus.
bands who thinks their wives dress 10
hold their admiration Tie slNS that.
thrs take the same pains m dressing
""d h"iutiNing themselves ~ if they
wer, going on an Easter parade down
ir,u Av"uu, oven though they are ~
ilr removed from masculine gaze a, II
'h"V wcr" IN q nuun,rv" Does this
confirm the cynics who have said that
g "" nan dresses solely ioy the ewes OF
man?
II will he a sad dav when men m
longer give attention To- the develop.
e'f - norleci phvsical strength for
women Will not love them. Aud equally
TAD VIII II he--in fact II will be- worse
thar di-sxtru,pz-wrvwN Women ceaso 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09

cert was scheduled as the only London
appearance OF Hempel. hut the interest
II ~ great that Lionel Powell and Holt,
who presented her. are urging a return
engagement In October aittr the Jenny
Lind celebration in Stockholm. Many
,equests tor concerts have also come
from M possible corners Of Europe
.iiss lempel, however. will first make
sure OF months vacation up In Enga.
dine near ~ Maritz. before going on
tour again.
Miss llenpel was Joined In London
Nv her assisting artists Coenraad v.
Bos pianist. and Louis =. Fritze. flut.
- AIR BIOS who preceded the prima
Gonna To Europe has been visiting 40
ii> hou. IN The Hague. Mr. Frilze.
who sailed later vim Montreal, viii go TO
Ob,iammcrgau 10 witness q presenta.
tion of the Passion Play Both artists
viii appear with Miss llempel In Copcn.
hagen where her debut last summer
created such a furorc. and az her con.
tertS on the continent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09

vas also guest from Quanah
Fifty litil. folks gathered at the com.
muniiy home Wednesday afternoon 10
enjoy the storytelling hour Miss Vera
Fox had charge OF the music and drilled
the children On the song Texas" by
Ella Hudson Day. OF Rotan, Texas. Mis-.
Aria Mcclure was In charge OF the
cribs and Miss Victoria the story.
telling Among the mothers who vis-
tied the story hour "Wednesday were
Mesdames John Goodger. j. 49, Woo I.
urn, Lee Curry, Elmer Rgwcll
The Senior League was hostess "a all
the Young folks OF the community Fra.
cay night at the community home A
general good time and plenty ,f ice
cr''m aud cake was enjoyed hv an.
The ladies Of the Worthy Club met
Friday al IN" home ct Mrs Lee Curry
fof the purpose oi Il demonstration In
canning meat. The beet was furnished
by G. u. Hunter. who gave lh. club an
entire beet Tor IN" experiment. hulf ~
the canned products tu bee returned 10
Mr.. Hunter and the other half retained
hv the club. The WORTHY Club is one
81 the most progressive rural clubs In
Armstrong County. The club tried To
engage a home demonstration agent
from both ponlcy and Potter counties.
hut was unable o. secut. one non,
,ithrt county Airs j y Ne.lcv who
Was formerly member NJ the canning
clubs az Clarendon under the direction
of Mrs Ida Chilwood then responded 10
the call ol her ncighhors and conducted
tn" days canning Fifteen ladies AZ.
tended r. demonstrut.ou and alI signed
~" petition Tor homo demonstration
Tor Armstrong County The Worthy
tluh have their own canning outfit
which they secured hy having hen
shower, each member giving two big
lat hens 49, their quota OF the expense
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09
SOCIETY PERSONALS AND
Personal MENTION

Marvin Garner at Plainview l. spcnd.
INK hts vacation In Amarillo with his
parents
Mrs. Ona West and ION Ben. Nlisse.
Ruth and Beatrice Story and Jame.
story spent several days in Clarendon
as guests Of Fred Story and family.
Misses Ella and Ora Yclg.r of Claien
90" visi'. 4 with friends her. tins week
Mrs. u. 7. Ansley IL spending several
weeks visiting with relative. Ia Plain.
vcw and Alternately.
Mrs. u. +. Sray has been entertain.
ing ~ her guest her nephew. Howard
Bishop II plalnvlew.
Allison Chambers who h's been en-.
i'ving an extended visit with his par.
'nts In plaiuvicW. hps returned hon..
l;"v and Mrs O. 5. Tumlln Of Rock.
dIl'. Texas. ATE guests nf their dlugh.
tel. Mrs Il u Masterson. a. After
spend q few DAYS In Amarillo m.
"1rtv viii make an overland trip TO
Colorado.
MesHE. George Rcnnett anu Charles
Wells of Miami were visitors In Nina
rillo this week
y. u. Stt'fi ~ Dallas b. guest M
IN" home ~ his son and family. T. A.
Stitelcr. 1922 Taylor street.
Mr. and Mrs J. Beck entertained as
tneir guest for several days this week
Mrs. Beck's father. J VI Warren %
Clarendon
Mossrs Earl Chisumn and Nlfred
Cdump If Miami are visiting in the city
81 q
cral DAYS In the city this week
Mrs, James CLAYTON Phillips. who ha.
been spending tn past three weeks
with her parents Mr. and Mrs 4. r.
Never, lcft YESTERDAY for her home tc
companed hv her sister. Miss Elizlhro
Meyer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09
CLAUDE SOCIETY

Mrs. John 6. Rakcr entertained
1hur sday afternoon. honoring her sis.
t'rs Mrs Roscoe Hurst and Miss Nina
Cantsev Of Ouanah. Progressive a. was
enjoyed by all during the afternoon Al
so refreshments were served to the
following guests Mrs. Roscoe Hurst.
Miss Nina Cdntsev. Misses GLADYS. Ma.
h'l and Marion Page. Alma and Hazel
faftord l.illic V. Reeves of Edmond.
okla Bonrvc Baker Kerrick and Vic.
toria Warner. Lucille Grimes Ella Veta
Conner Cleora Brummett. Nora Davis,
Kettle Smallev and Bernice Nelson. Mrs.
iiaser was assisted Nv her mother. who
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09
WHAT TIN WINTER
WILL. BRING

Among many new and ENJOYABLE
things Amarillo Is To- have next winter
h a., Fr.edn ilomucl concert which will
come OF some time in February ~
,o,ms long way OF az present. hut
music lovers ~ Amarillo are Indebted
to tho Philharmonic Club for many
good things. the lIempel Concert,
only adds 90 the number.
u Will be- Interesting 20 know of some
~ this great artists successes and fol.
lowing IL one which she scored in Lon.
don:
\ special dispatch from London tells
~ the sensational success OF FriedR
Hemnel IN Albert Hall on SUNDAY after.
noon. june nth. The concert was one
81 the events ~ TN. season Countless
admirers VI the nrima donna In her IN.
nous roles al Covent Garden. welcomed
her Enthusiastically In recital The con.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09

and her.t attuned Co is resouroeful.
ness. Is heinr drawn the plot the songs
and the gorgeous stage setting which
when the completed article b. placed On
the mammoth stage Of the new coll.
scum. will Doe known as "The Dough
Poy by Stanley W Nickerson.
Perhaps no one u moro fitted 10
weave into song ana verse and colorful
la'f GROUND the romance, the trials. the
sorrows ami Inevitable situations N hu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09
BRIDGE LUNCHEON At
CO\SlDt\E HOME

Mrs r J Considnc made very
charming hostess Friday afternoon TO
about dozen 81 her friends when she
entertained informally with an after.
noon bridge luncheon.
Fresh flowers adorned the rooms
whore four tables wer" laiu for cards
and after several very enjoyable games
o. hcsut'ful hand painted vase was pre-.
sented 10 Mrs. I'D Hardin holder ~
high Score Mrs Tarboi OF III PaAo re.
ccived the guest favor, a lace handler.
chief Covers were then laid for very
Gdinty luncheon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09

NOR and sometimes righteousness
which have a fashion OF creeping in on
the most serious OCCASIONS than Mr..
Nickerson. Enlisting with the Cana
dian forces AT the very outset Of the
war and serving throughout the entire
period OF conflict with theatrical com.
fany which he organized e,erseas. Mr..
Nickerson played e. troops all over
France and England with Lady Aston
az a member = hs compu "
The plans for the Tor nat opening oi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09
Ny HEART.

Sometimes nv heart Is like q vacant
room.
Where haunting shadows dwell:
And pads each sun.llt orcvicc mp for
fear
The Hight may tell.
Ard then again my heart grows wDd
Nnd opens wide It's doors
Defying storm and wind and rain
Ana nllghting. chilling SHOWS.
And then. again II wceps aud wccps.
Just like a tired child
.\nd crr-ps IN humble penitence
I, pay aud love and smile.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09
CIIR NNNOI NCENIENTs

The Needle Ci1i win meet Tue -dlv
afternoon nj I O'Clock az the home "
Mrs 49, IS Jonps. 'n'N Madison street.
The Canyon g '-' club viii meet
Tuesday afternoon ~ 2.3o o'clock ~ the
home ct Mrs. \. : Kenyon. llOl Har'
rison Street
The Adeiphian Society OF the First
BAPTIST Church win Nicer monday after.
noon at Q o'clock with Mrs T. \ Henry
and Mrs j. Il. Han. al 1896 Monroe
street
The Woman's Auxiliary Of ST. An.
crows Episcopal Church viii hold an
an day session "Wednesday az the par'
ish House with Mesdamo Whit~ctt . H.
Dooley Henry Gooch and MaoHie ~
Nostesses.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09
Latest and Best
of Everything

Amarillo's beautiful new coliseum are
In keeping with the magnitude OF the
handsome structure and every town In
the entire Panhandle will be invited TO
'oin In the celebration OF their sister
city TOT the contamination OF a cherished
dream which she has worked long and
arduously foie-tha, OF suitable mu.
nicipul building for the housing OF such
events Of Importance that she feels 10
her right and privilege to enjoy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09
!:s :zz Society-Women's Features Churches

love lace and silk and dazzling jewels
To take care of her hands. her skin. her
form ana luXuriant hair. Tor there will
De few who will stay with Il and Woe
unto the rest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09
AMERICAN LEGION PLAY
TAKING SHAPE

Gadually, out Of the others where
exists the inexhsus,ible store ~ music,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09
Organdy
Dresses
$500

This lot includes Dresses
that sold up To- $3.50 and.
our style and color> are,
good. {, viii pay You big
return, To- look these over
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
AUGSBURG

The boost committee OF Mecnanios
urme Council, Junior Order onlteu
American Mechanics, OF JamieSpuis,
headed by District Deputy w. harry
7 .oLerson. will pay a visit to Gran
h,1rv Council, No. 90. in an eHort
to revive interest in this once itoui
ishinr society. A coincidence OIL t!le
visit to this lodge Is the fact that
tblrty-tWo years ago a committee
from Cranbury Council came 10
Jamesburg and launched the lnler-
est in Junior Mechanics principles
that resulted in the organization OF
thu local branch of the order, hence
the spirit of reciprocation. All mem
bers of the order are invited TO at
tend this boost meeting as IL prom
ises to be an important one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Clayton,
Of Jersey City, visited their COUSIN,
Mrs. H. A.. Edwards, yesterday, II
being their first meeting in over
twenty years. Accompanying the
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes'
Ilausser and son. of Cranbury.
While at play about an automobile
truck standing in front of the home
of Clarence Bennett, Howard Flli-
hover was struck on the wrist by a
frisky starting crank and he suffer
ed the breaking of the arm in two
places. DR.. j. G. Shinn gave the boy
attention. -,
The Jamesburg Concert Band will
hold a block dance on Lincoln ave-
nue. tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
CINDERELLA SALLY
: BY ZOE :

upsetness. to wonder where this
founding could have acquired the
bit of acting. When the girl had
gone. she turned to her SON.:
This m of your mistaken
kindenss of manner, Harry. You
only put ideas into the heads Of
such common"
Common is as m does,
Mother" ,nurmured Harry, g1anc-
ing in the dir eotion Sally had taken.
And before his mother could retort,
he had run upstairs two steps at a
jump.
Sally climbed to the cubicle on
the top floor rear where she slept
and packed her possessions in her
imitation alligator bag, put on her
serge suit and little round hat, got
her wages, bid goodby TO the butler
the gardener. Cleo and Mark the
Chow pups and set out on foot for
the trolley. Her thoughts were
somber but steely with determine
ton. Never again should anyone
have the right to call her 'kltchen
scullion." She was glad she Ia
been called that a marsh bugle from
some enemy camp calling her TO
battle all right! She would nght
her way out Of her cinder-heap
origin
A harsh bugIe note did sound just
behind her. With a start she turned
to see Harry Stanley tipping along
in his little imported runabout'
Go I've continued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA service)-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20

This gives a high lustre and stimu-
lates without breaking or pulling.
1.-The comb, too, must be selected
carefully, for 1t must not break or
pull the hair. Whether you use a
fine tooth or a coarse comb, or both,
see that the teeth are well rounded
and blunt at the ends.
THE front of the hair is usually
badly abused and needs special care.
Be careful to avoid breakage and
add nourishment to the new, weak
hair, that is trying so hard to frame
your face softly.
Remember that when the hair is
shampooed too frequently the oil
glands expand and leak and issue
their fabrication upon the scalp in
stead of the hair roots. The scalp
is greatly injured by this.
The way to correct an oily scalp
is not by frequent washings but by
a tonic which will correct the condi-
ton which creates the oil. If the
hair is kept brushed and free from
dust it requires washing only at long
intervals"
This is one way to get pleasure
| from the hair you have and from
the remains of what might have
been.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20

Flap-Doodle, the mischievous
fairy, kept on pretending that he
was the wizard of the Dingle Dell,
and every time Nancy and Nick
came to him for help he did some
thing mean. :.
The first time he changed himself
INTO a donkey and dumped them III
to a thi~stle-patch.
The second time he changed him
SELF into an automobile and rolled
them off into a mud puddle.
The third time! Oh, just you wait
until you near what he did the third
time! He changed himself into a
flying machine and took them out
and dumped them into the ocean.
Mind you. he did all this because
he wanted to get rid OF tho Twins
He had stolen the Fairy Queens
wand, and he meant to keep 1t.
"Tll keep 1t even IL she sends a
hundred children to get It," he
boosted.