davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15
ever known.

I've put Tanlac to the test four
times right in nay own family and it
hasn't failed me once declared Mr..
Gingras. My wife, my son and my
daughter, as well as myself, have all
been built up from a half-slck, run
down, worn-out set of people into a
healthy happy family brimful of new
life and energy
And the experience Of this family is
only typical Of thousands Of others
whose statements are on file in the
Tanlac offices. Hardly dry passes
that does not bring scores of such mes
sages of praise from every part OF the
United States and Canada from faml-
lies where mother, father. son and
daughter have all found health CON
tentment and the joys of living
through simply taking course of
Tanlac.
Take for Instance, the case of John
Widner, 1871 Roosevelt Ave, Los An
geles, Calf, who says: My wife, my
self and little boy are now as healthy,
happy family as you win ever See
and It's all due to Tanlac."
Or that of Mrs. John Marquis and
her family of sixteen living in Man
chester n. H., at 292 Belmont st.
She says: "Tanlac has been the only
medicine used in our house for two
years and it has kept every one Of the
sixteen here in the best Of health"
In Chicago. Frank II. Richards, Of
AL South Wood St, writes: I'VE Will
never be without Tanlac in our house
after the remarkable way il has built
up my wife, my son and myself to
where we are the very picture OF
health"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

Yada or from FL Nido, or men he had
known in college. They would dis
cdSs personalities, would shout over
recollected good times. would Sian
each other on the back and laugh
tirelessly.
She thought him an extremely diff
cult man to live with, and was angered
when her hints to this effect led him
to remark that she was the limit"
They had a serious quarrel one day.
Wien he told her that she was the
/ most selfish and spoiled woman he
had ever known. He called her at
tehtion to the other women Of the
town, busy, contented women. sending
children off to school, settling babies
down fol maps in sunny do0ryards,
cooking and laughing and hurrying to
and fro.
yes, and look at them!" Cherry
said with ready tears. Shabby, thin.
tired all the time"
The trouble with you is" Martin
said departing, you've been told that
you're pretty and sweet all your life
and you're spoiled You are pretty
yes" he added, more mildly. "But,
by George, you sulk SO much and YOU
crab so much, that I'm darned if
see it any more! All see IS troublew
With this he left her. Left her to
burst of angry tears, at first. when
she dropped her lovely little head on
the blue Bingham of her apron sleeve
and cried bitterly.
The kettle began to sing on the
stove, a bee came in and wandered
about the hot kitchen; the grocer
knocked, and Cherry let the big lout
Of q boy stare at her red eyes I'M
caring.
Then she went swiftly into the bed
room and began to pack and change.
She'd show Martin Lloyd-she'd show
Martin Lloyd She was going straight
to Dad-she'd take the-take the
She frowned. She had missed the
nine o'clock train; she must wait for
the train at half-past two. Wait
where? Well, she could only wait
here. Very well, she would wait here.
She would not get Martin any lunch,
and when he ragged she would explain.
She finished her packing and put the
house in order. Then. in unaccustomed
mld-morning leisure, she sank into
deep rocker and began to read Quiet
and shade and order reigned In the
little house.
Steps came bounding up to Cherry's
door; her heart began to beat; knock
sounded. She got to her feet, puzzled;
Martin did not knock.
1t was Joe Robinson, his closest
friend at the mine.
"Say, listen, Mrs. Lloyd; Mart can't
get home to dinner" said Joe. "He
don't feel extra well-he was in the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

representative of New York Is the
case of Chas. E. Van Colts family, re-
siding at 10 Fourth Ave, Albany. He
says: Every member of our family Is
enthusiastic over TanIac. It's certainly
a medicine for an the family"
From fur-away Canada comes this
message My little girl. my son and
myself are all enjoying splendid
health now and TaElac brought 1t all
about Mrs. Bert Hewer, 1913 East
Avenue, Toronto. Ontario.
I'VE call Tanlac The Family Medi-
cine here In our Virginia home, be-
cause IT restored my mother and sister
to perfect health, Just the same as it
has done me-" is the enthusiastic
statement Of Mrs. J. f. Robertson,
Danville, Va.
And on through the list, men. women
and children from every state in the
Union and every province of Canada
unhesitatingly come forward and tell
in words ringing with sincerity Of the
wonderful benefits OF health and hap
plness that TanIac has brought into
their homes that were formerly dark
ened by the gloom of sickness, suffer
ing and despair
And should yours be one Of those
homes where any member Of the fam
lily Is thin, run down and weakened
from loss of appetite, caused by indi-
gestion ana stomach troubles, you have
at your very door the means that will
no doubt bring the sunshine of yIgor-
ous health back into their lives and
yours, just as it has done In SO many
thousands of other cases. DO not de-
lay. Get "a hottie of Tanlac from your
druggist today
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

engine room and he klnder-he
kinder"
"FaintedY" Cherry asked sharply,
turning a little pale.
"Well, kinder. Lawson made him
lay down." Joe said. "And he's com
ing home when the wagon comes down,
at three O'Clock. He says to tell you
he's inel"
ooh. thank you, Joe ' Cherry said.
She shut the door, feeling weak and
frightened. She flew to unpack her
bag, hung up her hat and coat, dark
ened the bedroom and turned down
the bed; waited anxiously for Mart's
return.
She was deeply concerned over the
news from Martin. Cherry met his
limp form at the front door, ard
whlsked him into a cool bed and put
chopped ice on the aching forehead
and got him, grateful and penitent, off
to sleep.
For a day or two Martin stayed in
be1 and Cherry spoiled and petted
him, and was praised and thanked for
every step she took. After that they
TOOK a little trip into the mountains
near by. and Cherry sent Alix post
cards that made her sister feel almost
a pang of envy.
But then the routine began again,
and the fearful heat Of midsummer
smother of dusty heat the trees 10
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15
By
K ATIT .TEN
NORRIS

the mill A wave Of inconsistencies
swept over the younger sister; life
tasted bitter She hated Alix. hated
Peter; above all she hated herself
She wanted to be there, in Mill Valley,
free to play and to dream again
A day or two later she told Martin
kindly and steadily that she thought
it had all been a mistake" She told
him hat she thought the only digni-
fed thing TO do was to part She liked
him; she would always wish him well,
but since the love had gone out of their
relationship, surely it was only honest
TO end it,
What's the matter?" Nertin de
manded
Nothing special" Cherry assured
him, her eyes'suddenly watering. "Only
I'm tired Of it all. I'm tired of pre-
tending. l can't argue about It But
l know it's the wise thing to do"
You'd go back TO your father,
suppose?" Martin said. yawning
Until I could get into something"
Cherry replied with dignity. a vague
thought Of the stage fitted through her
mind
"Oh" Martin said politely. And
l suppose you think your father would
agree to this delightful arrangement"
he asked.
81 know he wouldw Cherry an
swered eagerly.
All right-you write and ask him !"
Martin agreed good naturedly. Cherry
was surprised at his attitude, but
grateful more than surprised.
''Not cross, Mart?" she asked.
''Not the least In the worldw he
answered lightly.
Because l truly believe that wed
both he happier" the woman said
hesitatingly. Martin did not answer
The next day she sat down to write
her father She meditated. with q
troubled brow. Her letter was unex-
pectedly hard to compose. She could
not take bright and simple tone, ask.
ing her father to rejoice In her home
coming. Somehow the matter persisted
in growing heavy and the words
twisted themselves about into ugly
and selfish sounds Cherry was young
but even to her youth the phrases, the
misunderstood" and the "uncongen-
ial," the friendly parting before any
bitterness Creeps in" and the free to
decide our lives in some happier and
wiser way" rang false. Pauline had
been divorced a few years ago, and the
only thing Cherry disliked in her friend
was her cold and resentfuI references
to her first huband.
No, she couldn't be a divorced wom-
an. 1t was all spoiled the innocent
past and the future; there was no
way outl She gave up the attempt at
letter and began TO annoy Martin
with talk of a visit home again.
"What you want to 90 for2"
ooh, just-just-" Cherry's irrepres-
sible tears angered herself almost as
much as they did Martin 81 think
they'd like me to-" she faltered.
go If you want toll" he said, but
she knew she could not go on that
word
That's H." she said at last to her
self, in one of her solitary hours. I'm
married and this is marriage For the
rest of my life itn be Mart and l.
Mart and lin everything, For richer,
for poorer; for better for worse
that's marriage He doesn't beat me
and we have enough money, and per-
haps there are a lot Of other women
worse off than 1 am But lists
funny"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15
"PM TIRED"

Hqvnopsis-Doctor Strickland, re-
N Is living in Mil Valley. near
E. Francisco. His family consists
q lis daughters, AltX, q, and
"a srry. IS, and Anne. his niece, "A.
n ~ closest friend is Peter Joyce,
i -.able sort of recluse. Martin
Tosd. a visiting mining engineer,
! Cherry, marries her and car
II her off to I'll Nido, a mine
a n. Peter realizes that he loves
Fl Try. Justin Little woos Anne.
~ -rv comes home for Anne's
Nedalng. Cherry realizes her mar
IA a failure. Peter tells Cher
N bis grand passion" without
"A ngg the girl. Martin comes for
81 cry.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

Eagle Brand Milk has always been
Villisr's food. He has had constant
good health all of his short life--"full
Of vim and pep" his mother calls it.
And he has been strong and we'll de-
veloped too. RE walked atten months,
and al fifteen Mrs. Spar began teach.
ing him his ABC9s. He "has keen in-
telligence," she says, and che learns
exceedingly fast" Today at the age Of
two and a half he can use a tooth
brush to perfection!
OF course, Mrs. Spar is an unusually
thoughtful mother and has given her
child the hlst OF clre. But She insists
that Eagle Brand deserves the credit
for his splendid vigor.
II you wish your baby TO get a fine
start in life, don experiment with his
food. Thousands Of other mothers
have had Mrs. Spar experience. For
Eagle Brand has been the accepted
baby food for generations. Every day
letters come in from grateful mothers
testifying 20 its benefits. Doctors rec
ommend it in difficult feeding cases
because of its digestibiliry.
Eagle Brand is always pure and n
ssfe, always uniform, on sale n
everywhere. IL ia a special II Nam.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

IN Portland, Me, near the water
front, there stands, side by side. two
wea ther-beaten, neglected houses. One
Of them is the house in which Long
fellow was born; in the other, Thomas
r. Reed. "tne car Of the house." first
saw the light. But as far as Portland
Is concerned they are just plain
houseA
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

THAT the welnourshed healthy child mentally alert
forward has been the contention of child experts for
Mrs Spar has had this experience with her young Va
and half years old
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

boon 10 mothers in hot weather be.
cause the unopened cans keep indef.
initely and you always have a ready
supply.
Are you keeping your baby's history
Years from now il will mean much to
you. Send for our cunning record
book, The Best Baby. We will
mail it FREE with an Eagle Brand
feeding chart.
Clip the coupon right now.
THE BORDEN COMPANY n
Borden Building. New York rs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Gen No 595

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the Board of
Local Improvements of the city of
Rock Island, ILL.,, has filed in the
County court of Rock Island coun-
ty, a certificate of the cost of the
improvement entitled in said court
I'm Re Petition of the City of Rock
Island, Illinois, to assess the cost
of the construction of an eight-inch
sewer on Sixth street, Seventh
street, Fourteenth avenue and on
Eighth street from Twelfth to Fiji
teenth avenues" and said certificate
also shows the court costs, the
amount of accrued interest, and the
total amount of said assessment.
and said certificate also states that
the said improvement conforms
substantially to the requirements
of the original ordinance for the
construction of the same, as re-
quired by law, and that final hear
ing on said certificate will be had
on the 18th day of February, A. D.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
Variety of Comedy
Acts Scheduled on
New Columbia. Bill

Believing that comedy is that
which theatregoers want more than
anything else, the Columbia theatre
announces another "alI fun week
starting Sunday.
The bills for both the first and
! last half have been selected for
their comedy and fun. On the first
half the Doll Frolics, little mu-
steal production sponsored by Nor
ris Greenwald and Arthur Ander-
son, two well known producers of
vaudeville novelties, offer some new
ideas in lighting effects, scenic
equipment and georgeosly pretty
costumes, featuring the three Nc
Kinley sisters who introduce char
acter songs, dances and instru-
mental numbers. This act is cap
toned as Journey Through JOY
land" AL Espe and Charles Dut-
ton, two jacks of many trades, de-
scribe themselves as Variety It
SELF These two men are singers,
comedians, dancers, equilibrists
and acrobats. They begin with a
funny dialogue, drop it for novel
dancing, then juggle and finish
with unique acrobatic stunts. Bert
Howard, known as THE Man With
the Piano." Romas troupe, a con-
glomeration of hilarious whirlwind
eccentricities; NARROW and Thurs
ton, a delightfully."- different diver
sion of piano and song; Rose, Ellis
and Rose, described as the Jump
ing Jacks" are other acts on the
bill.
The last half of the week Mrs.
Gene Hughes & Co. present a new
sketch by Emmett Deyoy Con
tented Peggy; Stone & Hayes Of
fer carnival episode entitled
Green Goods; the Wonder Girl
presents a spectacular scenic clas-
sic; Lew Wells offers his mono
logue and saxaphone eccentricities;
Watt and Ringgold billed as THE
Blushing Bride and Groom; and
act of its kind, Billy Knights
BOOSTERS"
Week of Feb. 5. go to theatre
week." the Columbia will have some
exceptionally strong vaudeville
acts. Coming Feb. II the Daven-
port favorite, Max Bloom.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
Anita Stewart in
"Harriet and the
Piper" at Rialto

Observation fthe laws and fun
damental conventionalities of So
ciety, while considered by those
who lead the Bohemian life to be a
useless code followed only by the
unenlightened. is nevertheless the
\ only course to pursue if one wants
sfto attain real happiness.
That is the moral forcefully en-
phasized by Anita Stewards latest
screen starring vehicle, Harriet
and the Piper" which will be
shown at the Rialto theatre, com
mencing Sunday.
In the role of Harriet Field, a
girl from a small town who is
dazzled by the advanced thought
theories followed and the Bohemian
life led by the natives of New
York's famous Greenwich village,
Anita Stewart goes through a free
love ceremony with a handsome
young villager, Royal Blondin.
The emptiness of the lawless
ceremony is realized by Harriet
when at her studio apartment she
receives a package from her sister
containing letter telling of her
sisters marriage and explaining
that the lilacs enclosed are from
the bower in which the wedding
was held.
How Harriet is saved from her
loveless marriage" just in time,
finds real happiness in a different
environment and realizes how false
are the ideals of the professional
villagers, is unfolded on the screen
in what many declared to be the
most fascinating of Anita Stewards
First National photoplays.
Ward Crane, as Royal Blondin,
and Charles Richman, as Richard
Carter, play opposite Miss Stewart.
Others having prominent parts are
Irving Cummings, Byron Munson,
Myrtle Stedman, Margaret Lands,
Barbara La MARI Deeley and Loyola
O'Conner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
Wallace Reid and
Lila Lee Stars at
the Fort Arnstron,

The rooftops of New York; Who.
you see them in Rent Free VI
lace Reid's new Paramount picfg-.
which is to be seen at the nm
Armstrong theatre tomorrow. yon91
swear they are the real thing
But they are not. The comna,v
might have been taken to Ne
York; they could have built a ira
mendous platform to stage ~
scenes-a hundred or more-bnt
they did neither. Director Hov,
ard Higgin and the art directoro
and others evolved the plan of ii
eating the set on the roofs Of tbs
big studio buildings in HolIywood
They built up some plaster brjcE
walls, used the regular skylights
chimney pots, etc, hoisted up suB
arcs and other lights, erected din
sers and took the company 10 tba
roofs. The effect was perfect and
nobody knows how many THOUSANDS
of dollars were saved by this Judi
cious move.
And you, Mr.. and Mrs. Playgoer
will never believe it when you See
the picture on the screen. That is
you wouldn't if you hadn't been told
by the press agent who invariaby
sticks to the truth and nothing but
the truth.
Chief Supervisor Frank E. Woods
personally supervised his prOduc-
lions which is adapted by Elmer
Rice from the story by Mann Page
and lola Forester Page. Lila
Lee is the leading woman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
Most Talked About
Play, eThe Bat, at
Illinois Feb. 2-3
Can you keep a secret?

Can you keep a secret?
That is the question You will be
asked before you see THE Bat, "
the sensational dramatic success of
all years by Mary Roberts Rinehart
and Avery Hopwood, which Wagon
halls and Kemper present at the
Illinois theatre next Thursday and
Friday.
"The Bat" as you probably
know, has proven the sensation of
the theatre. 1t has played for more
than a year in New York and is
still playing. 1t has a run of one
entire year to its credit in Chicago.
the longest run, incidentally, ever
scored by any play in that city.
Moreover, it has proven an un-
qualified triumph wherever and
whenever it has been seen. And
everyone is asked to keep its sec
ret
The fact that critics and public.
alike, have kept faith with both
authors and managers in preserv-
ing the secret of the play, has had
not a little to do with its astound-
ing success. Without a doubt, the
unexpected climax of 1.-THE Bat" is
the most surprising finish to a play
ever staged. And it is this climax
that is so carefully guarded as a
secret Certain it is that not one
person who has ever seen the play
has been able to guess its finish
in advance.
Some critics have described
'"The Bat" as a dramatic smash.
Others have contented themselves
with telling their readers that it is
a play that holds the audience
hreathless from start to finish.
Still others-and they have been
many-speak of THE Bat" as a
play that will furnish a topic for
conversation for weeks after it has
come and gone.
1.-THE Bat" is presented exactly as
. staged in New York and Chicago
and with an exceptional cast
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28

1922, at the hour of nine o'clock a.
m, or as soon thereafter as the
business of the court will permit
All persons desiring may file OBJ
jections in said court before said
day and may appear on the hearing
and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, H., this
9th day of January, A. D. 1922.
H. NJ. SCHRIVER,
NJ. T. RUDGREN,
FRANK WICH,
JOHN MURRIN,
VIM. FITZSIMMONS,
Board of Local improvements of
the City of Rock Island, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
Chauncey Olcott
in Irish Comedy
Drama at Illinois

Americas foremost exponent of
Irish romantic roles, Chauncey Oh
colt, under the direction of A. l..
Erlanger, will make his annual ap-
pearance at the Illinois theatre to-
night with the usual matinee On
this occasion Mr.. Olcott will be
seen in the best play ever written
for him, Ragged Robin" mys-
teal Irish comedy-drama, by Rida
Johnson Young and Rita Olcott- He
will be assisted by a notable New
York cast of players and an aug
mented orchestra.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
u. S. STILL RANKS
FIRST AS MOTION
PICTURE PRODUCER

New York, Jan. 28.-America is
in no immediate danger of losing
its leadership as the worlds great
lest quantity producer of motion
picture films.
A check-up shows that the "inva-
sion" of America by foreign-made
films were about half bigger than
in 1920, measured in feet But
they were less than half as much
as in 1914.
Our exports of movie films fell
off about a fifth in 1921, compared
with 1920, but totaled more than
four times as much as in 1914.
Here are figures showing our for
eign trade in movie films, based on
preliminary reports for 1921:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28

A gripping story of the coming of
oil to the cattle country by the au-
thor of ''The Yukon Trail" THE
Big-Town Roundup" etc.-William
Macleod Raine's "Gunsight Pass"
First installment in The Argus,
Monday, Jan. 80.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28

AUUuL HdII IHt uIOFIt HIIIIS SIIOWu
in England are American made
American movies have been high
ly successful in taking the South
American market from Italian pro-
ducers.
America and Italy are furnishing
about half of the movies exhibited
in France.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
Today's Radio Program.
$3.50 Meters Wave Length
kDk kA-Pittshurr. Pa.

kDhA-Pittsburg, Pa.
500 y. m.-Weekly Summary of THE
Iron Age" From Pittsburg Post
Studio.
100 y. m.-"The Value of Classics"
Miss Florence a. Ruth, Dean.
Pennsylvania College for Women.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Dentistry as a Profession" DR..
J. f. Biddle, Instructor at Dental
School, University of Pittsburg.
and ex-President of the Penn
sylvania State. Dental Society.
From Pittsburg Post Studio.
500 p. m.-Classical Vocal Selections
by Pupils of Alfred BARTLETT,
Pittsburg. Pa. From Pittsburg
Post Studio.
WJZ-Newark. n. ].
500 p. m.-'Review Of the Iron and
Steel Industries and Their Rela-
ton 10 General Business Condi-
tions." by Iron Age.
500 p. m.-"Animal Stories" by Flor
ence Smith Vincent. of the New
York Evening Telegram.
700 p. m.-Literary period. conducted
by the Editorial Staffs of the
Outlook, Scientific American, and
Harper & Bros.
7.45 to s p. m.-"Bits from the Worlds
Best Literature" interpreted by
Joan Benedict, former resident
OF Wilmington.
$50 p. m.-Duet recital by Inez Bar
bour, well-known concert so
prano. and Henry Hadley. pianist,
well-known composer. who is
conductor of the Stadium SYM
phony Orchestra and assistant
conductor of the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra, an exclusive
Duo-art artist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY GOLF
At COUNTRY CLUB
Several Contests Provide Much
Sport 70 Followers OF Game
on Local Course.

81 y Harrington captured the
,isndlcap Medal play for the Coli
Committee Cup. az the Wilmington
Country club yesterday afternoon.
There were three bis events on the
program.
Az unusual feature ~ tho after
moons event was the Handicap Medal
rlaS. prizes being awarded for the
winners turning IN the best how net
ana low cross scores. l. y. swayne
turned IN tho best card for net with
90. but he was tied by c. Stewart
leo with an ~ FOR the best gross.
Ice turned IN q net score - -. which
was tied by y. A. WardenhurE
The mattr win ae definitely de-
cidcd at a meeting OF me Golf Com
mittco 81 the club 90 be held some
time this week Tho summaries FOR
she DAYS play follows