davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1922-10-21
Catholic Church


First mass on Sunday, October 22
will be said at s o'clock. During this
mass the students of the university
will go to holy communion in a body.
Evening devotions at 1880. After
these devotions the De Smet choir
will assemble at the rectory for re-
hearsal. Evening devotions will be
held each evening during the week
at 1890 Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 the altar boys will gather at the
rectory for instructions. Friday af-
ternoon at 80 the junior choir will
assemble and the church for regular
rehearsal. Friday. evening at o.
clock the get-acquainted party will
be held in the Guild hall on First and
Jefferson streets. All are cordially
invited to attend. The purpose is to
foster a mutual understanding and
closer friendship and sociability be-
tween the students attending the uni
versity and the Pensioners. Re-
member the day-Friday, the date
October 27, the hours p m., the
place-Guild hall. All parishoners
and all the students are cordially in
vited to attend Confessions will be
heard as usual Saturday, $3.50 to 5
p. m. and after evening service and
Sunday before the s o'clock mass.
N. F. WIRTZBERGER,
Pastor
The daily star-mirror., 1922-10-21

pleasure, but before this rather fortu-
tlous venture l had not supposed that
| could deliver them in manner
suitable for the concert hall. In the
interval since then, I have become suf-
ficiently sure of my powers to find
in recital work a joy all Of its own.
When [ am singing in opera, it is op-
era that I like best; when in recitals,
then it is recitals that l wish tokeep
at forever. AS matter of fact,
suspect the two kinds of work may
have mutually beneficial effect. One
gets refreshment from changing to
one genre from another. The one
thing to be avoided is getting into
routine attitude of mind toward eth
er. In opera, more physical strength
is required, more sustained emotion.
On the other hand. while you can
to certain extent deceive an operat-
lc audience as to your real condition,
The daily star-mirror., 1922-10-21
JULIA CLAUSSEN ON OPERATIC
AND RECITAL WORK

When Julia Claussen came to Amer
| lea some eight years ago and discOv-
cred that it was almost convention
here for opera singers to do recital
work to an equal or even greater ex-
tent, she was surprised. Not long af-
terward, she went to the Auditorium
at Chicago quite as usual-she then
owed her operatic allegiance to the
Chicago Opera association instead of
the Metropolitan Opera company
land was informed by Mr.. Campinini
that on such and such a date she was
to give recital for such and such
persons who had applied to him for
her services.
what! Romances, ,lieder, songs! I
have not the voice for them. l have
big, operate voice. I should be like
a fish out of water on the recital
platform" ~
Maybe the Maestro thought so too;
maybe he didn't. There, at any rate,
was contract all made out in
mysterious fashion in which CON
tracts come into being; when the ap-
pointed day came, Nine. Claussen
came too; to her recital date. More
over, she acquitted herself with such
distinction that the reviewers all
waxed enthusiastic and willy-nilly,,
she found herself burdened with
reputation as recital artist
THAT first program, not unnatur-
ally, made up chiefly of arias;
think had six of them in all I
did that not because arias seemed to
me even at that time to be the prop
er stuff for recital programs, but be-
cause the public always liked them
and I knew that I should do them as
hey ought to be done. OF course
have always sung songs for my own
The daily star-mirror., 1922-10-21

Bible classes at 9:45 a. m. with Mrs.
Fred Samm, superintendent. Morn
ing worship, II a. M, Seeing the
Glory of God" Childrens meeting,
2:30. Peoples meeting, $50. Even
ing service, 7:30 p. IN. Midweelz
prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 p.
m. Cottage prayer meeting Thurs
day, 800 p. m. Sunday October the
29th, the Rev. B. f. Neely of Bethany
Oklahoma, will begin an evangelistic
campaign in the church. Let our
friends please pray much for this
meeting, that God will be present to
bless and save. A hearty invitation
and welcome to all of our services.
Come and bring friend.
AUG. N. NILSSON,
Pastor
The daily star-mirror., 1922-10-21

and who for thirty-eight years was
Baptist missionary at Haka, Chin Hill
Burma, will speak and her address
Will be of great interest. $50, Baptist
Young Peoples meeting. A cordial in
vitation is extended to the university
people and to the community in gen
eral to attend these services.
MRS. e. w. KNAPP,
Clerk of the church board
The daily star-mirror., 1922-10-21
Christian Church

Corner Fifth and Jefferson SITS.
Bible school work begins promptly
at 9:45, be present when the opening
time comes. Glasses for all ages.
Communion and sermon at HOO a.
M, Sermon subject will be, watch
man, What of the Night" some in
teresting applications in this theme.
Intermediate C. e. meets at 900 p.
M Senior G. E. meets at $50. Both
sessions are live meetings. Evening
church service at 7:3O. Sermon sub
ject will be, profit and Loss" Ex-
anime your own standing before
God Prayer service and Bible study
Wednesday evenings at 7:30. A well
come always for strangers and Wis
itors.
r. L. DUNN,
Minister.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-10-21
Swedish Lutheran Churcb

Van Buren, and Second Streets
October 22, 18th Sunday after Trim
ity. Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; Swed-
ish morning service, 1O:45 a. M;
English evening service, 1880 p. M
During teachers institute week meals
will be served in the church parlors
for teachers and others who wish to
patronize us.
A. ANDRE, Pastor
The daily star-mirror., 1922-10-21
Norwegian Lutheran Church

dIIQ J6II6ISUH
Sunday school at 9:45. The senior
Bible class will meet every other
Sunday. on the Sundays there are
morning services. Norwegian servic-
es in the afternoon at 2:3O. Prof. M
R. Odegard Of Spokane will preach.
The Young Peoples society will meet
in the evening at $50 at the church
parlors. Prof. Odegard will address
the young people. No evening SER
vice. The confirmation class will
meet this week.
]. E. LIEF.
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-10-21
ST. Marks Church

October %, nineteenth Sunday af-
ter Trinity Holy communion 500.
Church school 9:45. Morning pray
er and sermon 90 Choir practice
Thursday at 800. There will be a
women's Auxiliary tea at the home of
Mrs. Burton L. French On Tuesday
at 800. Friday is the Feast of s. 5.
Simon and Jude, Holy communion at
500.
H. H. MITCHELL,
Rector.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-10-21
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Van Buren, and Fourth Streets
9:45 a. M, Sunday school; 11:OO
a. M, sermon, christian Conquest;
junior Christian Endeavor; $50 p. m.
Christian Endeavor, Nellie Eaton,
leader; 7:30 p. M, Illustrated Bible
lecture, second lecture Of the series,
"The Romance of Saul of Tarsus."
WAYNE S. SNODDY,
Minister.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-10-21
Salvation Army

Holiness meeting, II O'clock;
Sunday school, 2:30; Young Peoples
meeting, $50; evening street meet
ing, 500. Services Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. Everybody well
come. Envoy Gibson in charge.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-10-21

COrneT Tn1ru ana f1OWHTu
Sunday school 1000. Services at
HOO, Norwegian. English services
7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening. A cordial invitation to all.
P. 8. STENERSON.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-10-21
WITH THE CHURCHES

Baptist Church
9:45, Sunday school, 11:00. Mrs. l.
Carson, who with her neice is in
charge Of the university inf.rmary
The daily star-mirror., 1922-10-21
Church Of the Nazarene

Cor. 3rd and Almond ST.
Early morning prayer meeting at
9:15, followed by Sunday school and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15

new picture, The Bachelor Dad
dy, which yesterday opened a
weeks engagement at the Garden.
II is a picture which radiates hap
p1ness, and one that undoubtedly
will help many to see the dner and
truer side OF life. The story is of
a man who unselfshly adopts the
i've motherless children OF his dy-
ing pal, despite the fact that his
own wedding day is but a week
distant He does not know il at
the time, but the little ones bring
him to the realization of a greater
love than he thought was possible.
There is a note of sincerity in
Meighan's acting that always in
stantly wins his audience Leatrice
Joy is his leading lady, and she
acts her part with warmth and
charm You'll fairly love the five
youngsters, Charlotte Jackson, Bar
bara Maier, Bruce Guerin and the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15
DENIES CLAIM
THAT SOLDIER
VOTES WET
Whitney's Flying Squadron Says
Ex.Service Men Oppose Modf-
flying Prohibition.

ssT11e vets are passing a lie
when they say that all of the ex-
service men are in favor of con-
sress modifying the Volstead law
10 permit the manufacture and sale
81 beer and light Wines" said Ar
tAur Whitney, Columbus, Ohio,
member of the Flying squadron,
speaking in the Fifteenth Avenue
christian church yesterday.
The speaker affirmed that after
the Volstead bill became law
people were satisfied in belief that
The country would be dry, -but the
vets got busy and began working
in secret and in the dark to make
The country wet again.
Mr.. Whitney declared that the
awets" have established headquar-
Iers in Washington, and are send
ing out workers to all parts of the
country in an effort to revoke the
prohibition legislation.
'In my own state of Ohio" he
said. 1.-THE vets are working in an
endeavor to see who are dry and
who are wet and when they say
that the soldiers from Ohio will
vote wet if the issue ever comes
I'D for a vote, they are not telling
the truth, for l am sure that ma
ierity of the boys who fought over
seas are in favor of keeping the
country dry" In closing Mr.. Whit
new said, Before we are done We
will clean up your back yards of
the dirty stuff"
Rev. Brown Here.
Advantages the cause Of prohi-
hilton gained as a result of woman
suffrage, were outlined by Rev.
Norma Brown in an address which
was her share of the Flying squad
ron program here yesterday after
noon.
At the evening session in the
church she made a general talk on
the Volstead act, it's purpose and
what it has accomplished.
Rev. Brown was not scheduled to
appear here until today, but a
change of program brought her to
the city a day ahead of time. She
will be remembered here by those
connected with Augustana college,
as having attended that institution
during the collegiate year of
1857.
Wortendycke Ill.
James H. Woertendycke, schedul-
ed to speak yesterday, has been
forced to cancel all his talks with
the squadron due to illness. He
was stricken in Muscatine and re-
ports today are that he is seriously
i'll in the hospital there. His i'll
ness caused the sudden change in
program which brought Rev.
Brown to Rock Island a day ahead
of her schedule. The change was
unannounced and it deprived many
Rock Island friends of the oppor-
tunity to hear her.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15

bic to see sweet young thing IKE
Lillian Gish lose, her curly Hl1ie
head on a chopping block
Manager Cummings has gone 70
great lengths in his efforts 10 con-
form to the original Griffith pre-
sentation, and he has received Ell
fective assistance from Director
Arthur White and his concert or
chestra, the full house instrument
tation being given in connection
with each showing of the picture
A feature originated by Manager
Cummings is presented as a pro-
logue to the picture. This con-
sists of a storm scene, in which a
real tree is employed, the branches
swaying in the wind, and with the
musical and electric embeillsh-
ments, affords most Impressive
feature incident to the main at
traction, serving in the nature or
a preparatory thrill. Director Whlte
has dug deep in the musical arch
ives in securing airs suited to the
time of the story, and some OF these
are of the kind that stirs one
blood, affording we of the present
generation opportunity to appre-
ciate the chivalry and daring of the
men of France Of those early days.
Futher realism is had in the use Of
real water in the rainstorm, the
clicking of the hoofs during the
dash of the army horses, and the
reports of the cannon during the
battles, these latter stage effects
being exceptionally well present.
ed-a treat that is not usually ex-
perienced in connection with pic
ture
Owing to the length Of the pic
lures it occupies almost three
hours, with an internission of 10
will be only two
performances of the Orphans" at
the Fort Armstrong during the
weeks engagement Manager Cum
mings says th-t the picture could
be cut, but he would not risk doing
this for the sake of sqeezing in an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15
TEARS AND CHEERS
FOR TWO ORPHANS
ATTHE ARMSTRONG

Ihere were tears and cheers for
orphans of the Storm" at the Fort
armstrong yesterday. Both the aft
ernoon and evening audiences were
uemonstrative TO a degree rarely
witnessed at a picture presenta-
Ilon. proving alike the effectiveness
Oh the producing genius of D. w.
Griffith and the acting of the Gish
sisters and the principaIs of the
company supporting them. The
Two Orphans" the play from which
the film adaptation was made. for
many years had a firm hold on the
American theatregoing public be-
cause of its heart appeal, and Mr..
Griffith has not sacrificed this ten
der element in the building of the
screened version, although he has
introduced numerous thrills and
swasnbucklfng veneering in order
10 give the production the punch
tnat causes 1t to stand out as one
OF the big things of the season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15
~ ATTEND FINAL
SOCIAL M EFT OF
SCHOOL MEMS CLUB

Forty-two schoolmasters of Rock
Island, Davenport, Moline and East
Moline gathered Saturday afternoon
for the final meeting of the Quad
City Schoolmasters' club in the
East Moline township high school.
The afternoon was spent on the
lawn around the school and dinner
was served at $50 O'Clock. Music
was furnished by a 5-piece orches-
ira. Following the dinner pro-
gram was given in the auditorium.
Dr. Kirby of the educational de-
partment of the University OF
Iowa, gave an address on the "Su-
pervision of Teachers. Selections
were given by the Young Citizens
band, led by John W. Casio, super
intendent of the East Moline school.
Four superintendent were APP
pointed to have charge of the ar
rangeDents of the next meeting at
the beginning of the new term.
There are E. c. Fisher. Rock Is
land; Frank Smart, Davenport; L.
A. Mahoney, Moline, and John
Casio, East Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15

Glynn's 'The Man and the Mo-
ment" soon will be released
Alice Calhoun weighs lis pouHEis
and is easy to look at. but In sna
scene OF Blue Blood she dnnS
blackface and makes herself to
look like 800 pounds.
In The Referee" Conway TeaFle
impersonates rare sort Of prize
fighter. Besides punching every
one in sight. he punches a tine
clock.
George Chesbro married Sophia
Barman the other day aud then de-
parted for the Yosemite on a hon
eyp n -
ven Moore. in Reported Mss
ing" experiences the thrills OF be-
ing shaughaied. taken To sea and
wrecked in a studio typhoon.
Some scenes of Divorce Cou-
pous," Corinne Griffth's next, were
shot on the liner Aquitania
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15

rendering a maximum service to
the % million people of 1 1 states,
the Standard Oil Company (Indiana)
is mindful of the fact that these peo-
pie will need gasoline and lubricating
oils in continually increasing guam
titles as the years go by.
During the past two years the num-
Der of automobiles registered in this
territory shows an increase of over
$3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15

Gr1mth pulled US all out of our
seats with his scenes in THE Birth
OF Nation" he tugged at our
neart-strings and caused us to
wr1Eg our hands with Way Down
East, and he has introduced in the
orphans" some of the artistry en-
ployed in both of those former
plays. with the result that this lat
est starring vehicle of the Gish
girls must be conceded a position
along with the finest offerings thus
far OF the moving picture work
shop. Aside from the pathos of the
story, there is a sweetness abound
ing in the heart affairs of the Gish
girls, together with the devotion
shown by the one for her blind sis
ter. that grips you between the
climaxes.
The story, as you doubtless know,
concerns period of French revo-
lutionary days, when the masses
arose against the aristocracy, and
justice and love were substituted
for hate and tyranny in govern
ment. The Gish girls. to be sure,
have much suffering to endure, but
they triumph in the end, although
one of them almost has her we'd
ding spoiled by the high execu-
toner. Her neck is already on
the block and the knife is raised
ready to be dropped, when the hero,
on his fiery steed, arrives with the
pardon. You can even hear the
click of the horses hoofs on the
pavements as the hero nears the
guillotine-it's a thriller, you'll
have to admit-and yesterday eve
ling some folks actually stood and
waved their arms and cheered
when the execution was halted, for
it certainly would have been terri
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real CauSe-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands of stom-
ach sufferers are doing now. In
stead of taking tonics, or trying TO
patch up a poor digestion, they are
attacking the real cause OF the
ailment-clogged liver and disord-
cred bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
arouse the liver in a soothing heal
ing way. When the liver and
bowels are performing their natur-
al functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue. poor appetite. lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy.
trouble with undigested foods!
Take Olive Tablets. the substitutes
for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
wcrk without gripping, cramps or
pain.
Take one or two at bedtime eor
quick relief. Eat what you ike.
isc and 30c.-(Advertisementl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15
Plays and players

dals,' May "a.
rort Armstrong;. W. Grinth's
orphans OF the Storm"
spencer Square-Tom Moore in
FROM the Ground Up."
Malestic-Zane Grey's The Mys-
ferrous Rider"
oapitol-Betty Coznpson in "The
Garden-Thomas Meighan in .-The
Coiiseum-Galli-Curci, May II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Aemo, the Clean, Antiseptie Liquid.
Just What You Need.

mt worry about Eczema or
otner skin troubles. You can have
clear, healthy skin by using
.emo, obtained at any drug store
UT DOC, or extra large bottles at 81.
zemo generally removes pimples.
oiackheads, blotches, eczema and
slngworm and makes the skin clear
ano healthy. Zemo is a clean, PEN
suating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is
asliy applied and costs mere
alhe for each application. It is
s.ays dependable. - (Advert Sc
nentl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15

additional performance. He wants
his patrons to get the picture as it
was originally presented under
Grifith's direction, and with that
end in view he has been careful
not to neglect any of the atmos-
pheric details. While the Gish girls
stand out as the featured players,
there are several excellent charac-
tiers in the orphans" Mr.. Griffith
again having proven his keen sense
OF values in screen effectiveness in
selecting types for certain difficult
roles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15
Through Studio Keyboles.

In Evidence" Elaine Hammer
stein impersonates an actress who
marries into society and makes her
snobbish relatives like her.
Catherine the Great made in
Germany some time ago. is soon to
be released in America.
A new series of detective stories
is being filmed. They are based on
the Jack Johnson. Detective" tales.
The screen version OF EIinor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15
Moore Smiles Through.

Tom Moore has some rough
shedding in From the Ground Up"
but no matter what his difficulties
or handicaps are he never forgets
to smile, and it is for this that you
like Tom most. He made new
friends yesterday at the Spencer
Square, where the picture began
an engagement of four days. The
story gives Moore opportunity to
exploit to the fullest his unique tai
ents. But the emile sticks out
whether he is working as a ditch
digger or as the superintendent of
an Office building. And in the mo-
ments of pathos there is a sincerity
about his acting that grips the
heart. The story tells about the
rise of lowly immigrant to a po-
sition of stability. AS his fortunes
rise. those of the girl he adores
from afar fall. How they are f.
nally brought together makes
climaxic ending to an entertaining
picture. Helene Chadwick is
Moore's leading lady, and no man
can be blamed for carrying her
image about him for years. The
supporting cast is admirable.
Meighan Falls for Riddles.
OF course, the girl is there, but
what gets under your third rib with
the hardest pull is the way Thomas
Meighan falls for the kids in his
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15

Briac twins. The choice OF Ioca-
lions. photography and perform
snces of the remaining members OF
the cast all are entitled 10 praise.
and in its entirety the picture is
one of the happiest and most
wholesome productions of the year.
The Gardens comedy offering is
Johnny Hines in ''Torchy's HolGap''
It's good stun from start 10 finish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
SAMUEL ROSENBERG
Store at 1872 Royal and ali
King Strest

No review of the commercial and
mercantile development Of Alexandria
would be complete without reference
to one of its most enterprising and
successful business men-Mr.. Sam
uel Rosenberg, proprietor of two up
to-date stores, one located at 122
North Royal Street, and the other
at No. All King Street.
The Store at 122 North Royal St.
is known as Sans Sample Shoe Store.
Mr.. Rosenberg Specializes in shoes
for every member OF the family at
this store. The latest in fashion IS
obtainable for the most reasonable
prices.
At the store at All King Street.
Mr.. Rosenberg carries a complete line
Of wearing apparel for Ladies, Men
and Children. Dry goods, and the
late Millinery. These two stores are
recognized for the quality Of their
stock and as Mr.. Rosenberg Guaran-
tees absolute satisfaction. He has
built up an extensive trade since he
established the business eight years
ago.
His motto is ii please the public al
all times and will be known in the
future as the peoples store.
Mr.. Rosenberg is progressive, pub
lie spirited, member of the Chamber
of Commerce, and actively interested
in civic affairs, being at all times
ready AMI willing to give of his time
and means in support Of any cause
designed to build up the community
and promote the moral and materia
welfare of it's citizens.