davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
PamahaSika and
His Pets Great
Shop on Friday

The coming Of Pamahasika and his
pets to the Auditorium on next Fri
day night VIII be one OF the most IN
teresting and most appreciated mum
bers on the Assembly Course this sea
son. the wonderful way in which these
animals and birds have been trained
the marvellous things they do. and the
Intelligence shown, viii be sure to
cause everyone To enjoy this attrac
ton.
The birds are beautiful beyond de
scription and are really the most ex-
cellently trained feathered troupe in
the country Cock q tooS. ackdaws
canaries. and iinnets all appear in
turn to do these remarkable stunts
Prog. Pamahasika is an artist IN
the training OF animals and with his
assistants presents an evenings en-
tertainment that IS long to be fcuiem-
| bered
| The children viii enjoy this at'rac.
! ton hugely, as viii the grown-ups. BE
sure and bring the children
| This is an assembly number
| The second assembly number Of the
winter will be the showing OF Harold
Bell Wrights famous story. = he
! IIhepherd of the Hills" on the screen.
/ Tuesday evening
W w Clue and party have arrived
from Watkins, y. y, and are located
for the winter in the Clarendon cot
tage.
DR. and Mrs L. r. House Were din
ner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. G e. Van
Nuys on Saturday evening al their
lovely new home on The Ocean front.
Hon Joseph A. Rees. prominent
Chicago politician. and wife are the
guests OF Judge and Mrs Nathaniel G
Sears at Laurel Lodge Jayfona
Beach, having also spent several past
winter seasons here as the guests OF
their friends, the Sears Nj Rees was
bailiff Of the appellet court in Chi
cago at the time Judge Sears Was 90
the bench. their friendship extending
over many years.
| Clock Is said To have boon invented
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
COMING EVENTS
IN THE TRIPLE CITIES .

Monday evening. January 9. az
Palmetto Club. meeting Of citIzensn ,
department. 7:45. Every aaslsheo
woman voter urged 10 attend
Monday evening. Jan. 9. at Calvary
Baptist church, Peninsula Choral So
ciety rehearsal at 80
Monday evening. Jan. 9. az Armory.
Y. IA. c. A. vs.. High School. indoor
baseball league.
Monday afternoon. January 9. a.
2;30. Mrs. S. 3. ysncy CT Vermont
avenue. Oaytona Beach. vii be nos
tess to the Kentucky Club
Monday evening. Jan. 9. a. Casino
Burgoyne, dance ~ the American
Legion.
tuesday afternoon. Jan. 10. a:
Peninsula clubhouse. regular Tuesday
card party commencing .. 2.2o. Pub
lie cordially invited
Tuesday afternoon. jar 10. at Pa
netto club. meeting % pU3i.c ne fare
rsn1ent--sanitation oi.ss4on IA
charge.
Wednesday evening. Jan. lf. regg
lar prayer meeting SERVICES ~ q.
Triple Cities churches.
Wednesday morning. Jan. Is. AZ Pa.
metto club. rehearsal Of ladies choir
u the club.
"Wednesday evening. Jan. r.. az ca
ssno Buraoyne, dance BY American
Legion.
"Wednesday. jar. n. At Chamber q
Ccmpaefces Gown 2 Brown. cg,ef -
the Organization Service Bureau d
tbs United States Chamber Of Corn.
merce, ~'si SPEAK on local esaiss.
ton problems.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09

Clock is said To have boon invented
by Patiticus. a priest Of Verona In
the ninth century
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09

Scotchman and he went INTO this de-.
bate with all the thofougilne-s char.
acteristic of the '.oanny Scot He
showed that be Was perfectly famll
lar with all the literature Of the er-
poncnts Of the Christian religion and
then he gave his masterful refutat5on
This book changed Lincoln relig
ious thinking. He had been much in
huenced by E0lney. Paine and Other
writer's of their class. He returned
the book to the author. affirming that
he considered It's arguments simply
unanswerable 1t is surely not a lit
tie remarkable that all knowledge of
this book persisted from the people
OF Springfield But at the time Of
the observance OF the Lincoln eenten-
NAL celebration in Springfield IN 1904,
such book Diligent search for il
has been rewarded b. It's Discovers
in these recent daxs The hrst result
MIS- his return to the simple faith IN
God of his earlier DAYS. and the SCI
ond result was that Mrs Lincoln left
the Episcopal church and joined the
presbyterian church which Nj Fin
coin attended but WHICH be- Gese4
Joined
The laan Ni8- writes great boob
does norh for God ANA man whose
Importance only the great God iallS
knows Niilton Mas right NAen al
SAID \ good book is the i4. .0us
likelihood 81 a niaster spirit eiHaalf446tl
ana treasured Up On purpose u . lfe
beyond life
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09

DR. and Mrs l.. +. House We're din-
ner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs G. e. Van
Nuys on Saturday evening al their
lovely new home On the Ocean front
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19

At The Majestic.

MOIIne.I
Florence vidor in Women, Wake Up
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19
PLAN DRIVE TO
PROMOTE FAIR
Mississippi Valley Exposition Asso.
citation Owes s200, 900 - Contin-
nance Hinges ON Campaign.

Question of the continuance of
the Mississippi Valley Fair and Ex-
position, Davenport. hinges largely
upon campaign to raise 5000, 900
70 pay the Indebtedness OF the fair
association which will be inaugur-
ated next Tuesday morning. Thir-
ty-four teams of five men each will
canvass the city in an effort TO sell
stock.
The fair now represents an in
vestment of over half million dol
lars. The exact amount is 511,709.
The authorized capital stock is
$500 900. The amount subscribed is
1858 900. OF this amount 1929 1898
has been paid in cash and $3.50 by
notes. leaving an OUTSTANDING
amount now overdue of s26.65I.
The big fair is this year entering
it's third season. During its first
two ears it has established a rec
ord for new fairs, both in attend
ance and in exhibits.
The number of paid admissions
at the 1920 fair was 100000. At
the 1921 fair, with two rainy days
and in the midst of financial and
industrial depression, there was a
paid attendance of $4,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19

also presents delightful romance,
as we'll as bit of adventure and
plenty of sparkling humor. Ken
meth Harlan. whose popularity has
been increasing since he signed q
contract TO appear opposite the
winsome Constance, is her leading
man Other important parts are
played by Hassard Short. Florence
Short. Ina Rorke. Margerite Lin
den and Jack Connolly. "Woman's
Place" is said to be the best Coa-
stance Talmadge picture of the
year. The Spencer Square will
also have Pay Day" as special
added attraction commencing
Thursday for thousands of motion
picture fans who have been wait
ing for a good laugh. PAY Day"
is the title of the latest Charles
Chaplin comedy and the first one
that the suDerlative star of fun has
given the screen in many months.
1t will be pay day for the fans who
have been waiting to cash in on
a good laugh, for advance reports
have 1t that the picture is one of
biggest humorosites that have ever
come from the Chaplin studios.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19
At The Fort Armstrong.

There is the story of the young
bridegroom who was asked if he
had ever loved any other woman.
And he had to confess that for
years he had cherished an ardent
devotion for Maude Adams, al
though he had never spoken to her;
all he had done was to see her on
the stage.
And it is true that actresses have
lovers by the thousands; in the case
of screen actresses their lovers are
all over the world. How many
lovers has little Viola Dana, for in
stance? 1t would be impossible to
make a count. But in her latest
photoplay the number is just IA.
THE Fourteenth Lover" which
will be shown at the Fort Arm
strong theatre. beginning tomorrow,
concerns a speedy little flapper, vi
Marchmont, played by Miss Dana.
vi has 13 suitors to start with and
a father who wants her to concen-
trate on one. The one she concen-
trates on is the fourteenth, a gar
dener on her fathers estate. He is
d university man. but not consid-
cred eligible by the wealthy Marcn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19

second street from south line of
Eighth avenue to the north line of
Ninth avenue, to a width of "a feet
between curbs. The ordinance for
the same being on file in the ONCE
OF the city clerk of said city. and
said city having applied to the
county court of Rock Island coun-
ty. Illinois. for an assessment of the
cost of said improvement according
TO frontage. said assessment being
payable IN ten installments. each
bearing interest at the rate of per
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19

mont family. And vi Is not con-
sidered eligible by the gardener
He does not like these society girls
whose lives seem remote from Drill
nary human emotion. But Wis
emotion is very ordinary and very
human She knows she is in love,
and she is ready to live in nail
bedroom il necessary to have the
man of her choice. Her father sters
in and discharges the gardener
Whereupon vi prepares to fit her
self TO become gardeners wlfe.
She takes up cooking, sewing ana
other economic arts, and consplres
with the gardeners mother to over
come his pride. This leads her INTO
a scandalous adventure, but VI
finds the fourteenth lover is really
her only love.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19
Af the Spencer SQUARE.

'@Woman's Place" new John
Emerson-Anita Loos production
starring Constance Talmadge, will
be the piece de resistance at the
Spencer Square commencing
Thursday Its story with a po-
litical background. Constance has
the role of Josephine Gerson. So
ciety belle, who is put up as a
candidate for mayor by the Won
ems Political league. Good looks
certainly prove wonderful asset
in the business of getting male
votes. But they prove something OF
a boomerang when the ladies them
selves go to the polls. The story
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19

cent per annum. and an assessment
therefore having been made and re-
turned to said court. the hearing
thereon will be had on the 18th day
of April. A. D. 1922. at the hour Of
9 o'clock a. m. or as soon there
after as the business OF the court
will permit.
All persons desiring may file oh
iections in said court before said
day and may appear on the hearing
and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island. Illinois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19

A Clear Brain and healthy BODY
are essential for success. Business
men, teachers. students. house
wives and other workers say Hood s
Sarsaparilla gives them appetite
and strength. and makes their work
seem easy. It overeomes that tired
feeling - advertisements
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS

turn Of Peter GRIMM"
PORT ARMSTRONG.
lily sonpson IN Green Temptation
Thnrsday-Viola Dana In The 14th
SPENCER SQUARE.
wesley Barry in -Penrod.s
MAJESTIC.
Conway Tearie in Wide Open Town"
RIALTO.
william Duncan in "steelheart-"
AMERICAN.
Adventures Of Tarzan.r Chapter 3
COLISEUM.
davenport
May 17-GaIii-Curci
Soming-Jascha Heifetz
COLUMBIA
orpheum Circuit Vaudeville and pic
Youth. and Bob Hall. the .Extemporan-
eous Chap" Mack HanIey and Fritzie
howard In Cas- and Sass"
LIBERTY.
GRAND.
Twin Beds
CAPITOL.
Norma Talmadge in '-Smilin' Through
GARDEN.
Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt in Bought
and Paid For"
FAMILY.
"A Virgin Paradise"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE
(Gen. No. 609. !

IGen- NO. Dug.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the council OF
the city of Rock Island. Illinois,
having ordered the construction of
the Improvement, viz: The paving
with asphaltic concrete of Thirty
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19

dition TO Charles, brother Sydney
is in the cast. too But the players
also include Edna Purviance and
Mack Swain. who are splendid foiis
for the stars stunts. The comedy
brings the inevitable reflection that
Pay Day" comes only too infre-
quently.
AS the special treat to the public,
Rosenfield, Hopp & CO. are showing
this picture, together with another
big feature film for an admission OF
10 cents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19

At The Majestic.
There is only one complaint to
make about PAY Day" the latest
Charles Chaplin picture which
opens run tomorrow at the Ma
jestic theatre. Its two reels should
be ten.
There is only one Chaplin Any
one doubling it need only see PAY
Day" The distinctiveness of art
is something that can be acquired
neither by study or work 1t is a
matter of ability and instinct; and
Chaplin is the one person who can
blend the fine art of pantomime
with serious mien that makes the
whole impersonation irresistibly
funny.
It's Chaplin's picture. He wrote
the story. He directed the making
of 1t and ne stars in it. Apparent
ly it would seem that when you've
said Chaplin you've said all that
needs to be said about a Chaplin
comedy. It's more of a truism in
this case than ever because in ad-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19
THE @MOTHER OF MEDICINES

Isis. the queen and afterwards
the goddess. was called the Moth
er of Medicine" In ancient Egypt,
centuries before Christ, women
were skilled in medicine. They
knew the great value of medicinal
plants.
Hippocrates, the Father of Med
icine,r many centuries later. knew
less of the merit of vegetable drugs
than did the women OF ancient
times.
Lydia E Pinkham. nearly fifty
years ago. gave to women her Veg
etable Compaund. now known ev-
erywhere as Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound. This is a
woman's medicine for woman's all
ments, prepared from medicinal
plants - Advertisement
Three world fairs have been held
in the United States since 1898.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19
CLERGYMAN FROM
CHICAGO TO FILL
TRINITY'S PULPIT

Rev. Harold L. Bowen. rector Of
St. Peters church. Chicago, will oc-
cupy the pulpit of Trinity Episco-
pal church next Sunday morning al
the 10:45 o'clock service. The serv-
ice will consist of morning prayer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19

April IA. 1922.
CLYDE CUSHMAS.
oaicer Appointed 70 Make Assess
ment.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

Watch the Want Ads for good
partnerships to be formed, good
deals in Real Estate and the selling
OF property at a bargain.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
SUBSIDY FOR
j. 5. SHIPPING
IS FAVORED
CONTINUED from First page.)

Continued from First Page.)
DO with the large number Of govern
ment ships until the bin is passed is
a most difficult problem.
Opponents OF the subsidy will at
tack on the ground that the Federal
government cannot give money to
private interests They will also at
tack the suggestion that the subsidy
will not take money directly out OF
the treasury.
The subsidy program calls for a
diversion OF custom receipts 10 a re-
volving fund TO be given the ship
operators This. q Is claimed. is In
reality a direct expenditure from the
treasury because otherwise all the
receipts go into the treasury
Efforts will be made by the ship
ping board TO rush the pragram 80
that it may dispose OF all It's ships.
should tho bin be passed a skelc-
ton organization would have 10 be
maintained 20 administer lt.
Senator Borah will lead the fight
against the measure In the Senate.
II don't think this Is time for a
bonus or subsidy" he says.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

water was brought In from French
street. In the meantime. District
Officers Moran and Morrow got ten
people out OF the home OF S. Rosen-
fell, al ais King street. who rushed
from the house in night attire. Their
home had become filled with smoke
from the burning property next
door
After nghung the fire for about
half an hour. the hremen had
extingulshed all but a small
area In the rear. where the flames
we're beginning to eat through into
back sheds OF the adjoining prop
critics at 21s and 222 King street.
Chief Lutz. with a squad OF firemen.
including Carroll. Papa and Chad
wick. reached the back OF the place
through a narrow side alley.
Suddenly. without warning OF any
kind. the two upper stories OF the
rear wall al 220 King street. driven
by the force Of the two streams OF
the water from the engines on King
street. toppled IN on them. Several
OF the nremen were out OF the way
OF the falling bricks. but Chief Lutz
and the three hremen were caught
under them.
The damage was about $1,000. ac-
cording to an estimate made by the
hremen. The origin OF the blaze has
not been determined.
Papa. who has served In the Bu-
reau OF Fires for the past six
months. acting as one OF the In
structors up to the organization OF
the paid department on December /
was formerly engaged in the taxicat
/ business with his brother under the
| trade name OF the Black and White
/ Taxicab Company. He is unmar
ried. 27 years old, and lives at 3Ol
East Sixth street.
Chief Lutz Is confined TO his be-
but Police Surgeon Forrest report
that his injuries are not serious.
Marshal Ainscow. who made a.
investigation this morning, says n
has been unable TO learn wha
caused the fire. He has ordered IN
brick walls torn down. deciarini
them unsafe for rebuilding as the
are.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
FIREMAN HAS
BACK BROKEN
Fighting fire
Continued from PAGE One.

Papa was buried under the bricks.
only one hand remaining above the
pile OF debris. Chief Lutz. al
though stunned for moment hur-
riedly called for volunteers and aid
ed in the release Of Papa refis-
ing to leave the alley until he was
assured that all the men were out
Chief Lutz and Carroll were placed
in Deputy Chief Donohoe's car and
rushed TO the Delaware Hospital
Papa was taken In the ambulance.
Chadwick's injuries were confined 10
cuts and bruises, and he stuck TO the
job.
The building, which IS unoccupied.
Is owned by Wolf Sugarman. Of
the southeast corner OF Sixth and
Spruce streets. About one o'clock.
Theodore Banisky. Of 900 South
Franklin street passing the place,
saw smoke Issuing up over the
roof.
Running to Third and King
streets. he struck an alarm at box
No. 81. At the same time. another
alarm was struck az box No. 81,
at French street station, by some
body else. and engine companies
f-2-7-S and trucks 2 and 3 re-
sponded. Deputy Chief Donohoe as
sumed charge. and was soon Joined
by Chief Lutz and Assistant Chief
Tazewell.
Within a short time. two streams
NJ wafer were hainc nourcd on the
fire. which was confined to the rear
OF the third floor. from the King
street side. while another stream OF
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
new COLLECTOR
ON JOB APRILl
lcontInnea BON pare onel

NN"NNRN'NN A. A'tAA A. -" "NA"fN
a part. and not at the request OF Col
lector Graham, It was learned today.
Tho additional help for the bal
ance OF the income tax filing period
will be furnished by Mr.. Wilmer. In
ternal revenue agent In charge. OF
Baltimore. according TO a telegram
received today from Supervisor OF
Collectors Chiids. Internal Revenue
Agent DuRoss has already been as
signed 20 the Wilmington office.
The local office Is fully equipped TO
take care OF the needs OF this district
during this income tax period In the
same efficient manner In which Il
has been taken care OF since this
Collectors District has been estab-
lished. Collector Graham said today.
Il Is expected that as soon as the
work incidental 20 this filing period
IL disposed OF the accounts OF the
office will be checked up by Assist
ant Supervisors Of collectors and, II
found correct turned over 10 a new
collector who Is expected to be APP
pointed by President Harding and
confirmed by the Senate by that
time. This Is expected 10 be all nm
lshed not later than A. end OF the
present month so that the new coll
.lector can be installed April 1, ac-
cordlng TO the present understand
ing
The vast amount OF work viii be
greatly facilitated by the fact that
/ the office was checked up January
4 1 OF this year. and the collectors oo-
counts found 10 be correct, as shown
I by the report OF Major +. e. Frazier.
who al that time was Supervisor Of
f Collectors.
The following comments were
made by him regarding each diVi-
sion;
Cashiers Division--The cashier
Is thoroughly familiar with the du-
ties OF his office and the work Is be-
ing carried on promptly and eihci-
emily.
"Bookkeeper-T bookkeeper Is
carrying on the work OF his ofhct
In a most satisfactory manner.
Income Tax Division-The work
in the assessment division OF the In.
come is up TO date. and this entire
division Is IN splendid condition
sales and Miscellaneous Tax Di
vlslon-Ail the work In this division
Is being handled efficiently"
"The instructions given by me a
the time OF the last examination
have been very carefully followed
and the present satisfactory condi
ton OF this Office Is due, in larg
measure. to the splendid spirit o
cooperation which exists betweei
b the clerks. the division chiefs. tn
bookkeeper. the chief Office deput
and the collector"
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

holdings" Damaging reports and
disheartening statements about the
security are forced upon the unsus-
pecting stockholders. who are made
10 feel that their stock is not nearly
as good as they thought II at the
time Of purchase, or at least 1t is
going down Hill in the market price.
and that the best thing under the
circumstances. is to sell and sell
quick" the booklet says.
United states District Judge
Thompson yesterday appointed
Francis +. Burch and Samuel A.
Whitaker. original receivers Of the
United Auto Stores, Inc, ancillary
receivers for assets in the Middle
District OF Pennsylvania and In New
York. They were also appointed an
cillary receivers for assets in New
Jersey by Federal Judge Bodine at
Trenton.
The United Auto Stores. Inc.
which operated ffty-eight stores in
twenty States. failed several days
ago. and the company has been
labeled a "s2.50O.OO0 swindle" by
Assistant United States District At
torney Joseph Kun, who represents
stockholders. Ancillary receivers
will be asked for in all OF the States
where the firm operated.
A flood OF letters and kilograms
has been descending upon Mr.. Kun
since the dream OF Edward B. p.
Carrier, the twenty y-eight-year-old
president OF the United Auto stores.
Inc. was rudely shattered. They
come from angry stockholders who
told OF the questionable methods used
by the stock statesmen.
william II. Krug former employ
ment manager OF the Auto Stores,
Inc. Is on Mr.. Kun's list for investi-
cation. Krug was first employed by
the company as a stock salesman and
later became what was termed their
finance officer"
'Mr. Krug has the option OF tell
ing frankly and fully all he knows
and turning over all books and pa
pers relating TO both companies in
his possession or becoming a de-
fendant." said Mr.. Kun.
Krug was a former schoolmate OF
Bud" Carrier In the old Central
Manual Training School. He has
been with the Auto stores Company
since It's organization.
Il will tell The whole truth" said
Krug when seen In his Offices in the
third floor OF the Weightman Build
ing. He has a well-furnished home
at 6306 Sherwood road. Overlook
and an automobile purchased with
the earnings. he says. OF the days
when United Auto Stores was coins
| big.
Il took home ;he books in which
I entered the stock transactions In
which I was interested for the pur
pose Of figuring my income tax
They are at the disposal OF Mr.. Kur
without a single alteration" he con
tlnued."