davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
THEY SEIZE A
MAN APIECE

MAN APIECE
We practiced u then. two by
two. following a take what you
get" scrpentine around the edge of
tho hall and down tho middle. when
each lady seized the arm OF some
one specimen OF manhood.
The orchestra continued its fox
trot melody. The partners bios.
somed out In the dance. Then sud.
denly the music ceased. Tho dan
cers. too. ceased their antics-ali but
one couple. "A tall Individual. wear.
inK npectacles and a dark blue suit.
beamed blissfully down upon his
lady friend. And they danced on
Jake. snap out OF a." And who.
I discovered upon close obscrva.
ton. should that individual be. but
our own. prominent. local movie
photographer. y. A Jacob.i
looked away and decided not To
breathe n TO a soul
Just about is minutes after that.
when scores more dancers had gath.
ercd for the evenings dancing pro-
gram following the class. | dlscov.
cred something else. Editors arc
just like other men.
said tho editor 20 me. as we tried
20 set along. Yes. good crowd here
tonight I wonder, did you every
try that little rtep--it's sort Of
shuttle after the glide"
so now | think that some time
during a heavy hour. when the pa.
pcr'a going 10 presa maybe. and
cvcrybody's rushed and up In the
air. III just step up 10 him and say.
Let's do the pertwlnkie dip"--jur,
20 sort OF relieve tho tension Of
things. Chances are. at that. he
won't appreciate IL. Men. at tho beet.
don't seem TO realize how we girls
ondeavor 10 cooperate with them and
aid them In the business world.
liutswc wont discuss tho business
world. We're dancing at green
bubbi@ bali.
II was nearly 10 o'clock when I
found out what those bubbles. nus-
pended overhead. were going 20 do.
They were lowered on tho cross wise
threads that held them just before
10. when q. q. Faurot announced.
Each gentleman obtains a green
balloon. and presents I, 10 hts wAisz.
ms pariner--on with the dance"
A. have explained before. the
fair partner who dld aeatfio's dano~a
with m. was inclined 20 be a gen.
erous. eeifsaerificlnE youth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

Edna Ross. Ashley Buck, George
Humbert, Gladys Wilson and
Charles Wellesley.
The production was many months
in the making and was filmed on
an elaborate scale. II is declared
to be the most ambitious effort Miss
Hampton has yet made since
launching on her screen career
Stardust" is an intensely dra-
matte story of a young girl whose
love for music lures her away from
the narrowmindedness OF her own
home circle to the big city, where
she finds both tragedy and ro-
nance.
And IL advance reports are to be
believed. the screen production is
one OF the biggest and most grip
pring photoplays of the year,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
At the Fort Armstrong.

twenty-five feet from Siam to
Mexicoi Such was the startling
geographical jump accomplished by
players in Fools Paradise" Cecil
B. De Miles newest Paramount
picture, which is now playing at
the Fort Armstrong theatre
For on the same stage at Para
mount studio one found the inter-
Tor OF a Siamese temple with a
yawning pit in which reptiles
awaited the sacrifce-while but a
step away there was colorful can
tina of an oil town on the border
between Mexico and the United
States
The hero is a young ex-soidier
who loses his all in the oil fields.
Captivated by a famous French
dancer, he is blinded at one of her
performances by an explosive
cigar. the gift OF a cantina girl.
Filled with remorse, the girl nurs-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
RURAL.

Joe Hamerlinck of Wyoming, H.,
visited over the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Hameriinck.
MIR. and Mrs. s. R. Wadsworfh
and two children spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Wadsworth
in Milan.
Miss Eliza Harper, who has been
working in Moline, is seriously Ill
In the Lutheran hospital there.
Miss Esther Normoyle, who at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
Dandluf Soon
Ruins The Hair

Glria-it you wapt plenty Of
|alck, beautiful. glossy, silky hair,
z w all means get rid OF dandruf..
~ It will starve your hair and
NJ It if you don't.
doesn't do much good to try TO
'ash or wash It out. The only
le way to get rid of dandruff is
dissolve it, then YOU destroy 1t
purely. To do this, get about four
ances OF ordinary liquid arvon;
fspiy it at night when retiring; use
1oagh 10 moisten the scalp and
~ 1t in gently with the finger
Sy morning. most il not all, OF
ar dandruff will be gone. and
zee or four more applications
ai completely dissolve and en-
ely destroy every single sign and
ace of It.
lou Will find, too, that all itch
and digging OF the scalp will
Ep' and your hair will look and
hundred times better. You
get liquid arvon at any drug
e II is inexpensive and four
ases is all you will need. no mat
Few much dAn1ru6 you have.
= simple remedy never fails
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

tends Rock Island high school,
visited over the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs John Nor
moyle
w. IA Eberle was a business
caller in Rock Island Monday.
Miss Mary Ceres, teacher of the
Wilson school. is i'll at he home in
Davenport
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Caldwell were
tri-city shoppers Monday.
Tom Bedford is suffering from
double pneumonia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
Getting Rid of a
Stubborn Cough is
Childs Play Now
Make the Medicine Yourself at
Home; It's Cheap-But You
Cs MT Beat Il.

II you want to take care Of that bad.
hang on cough and do it in few
hours, better get one ounce of Parnint
double strength) and mix half pint at
home.
You can do this in two minutes by
adding i little sugar and enough water
to III half pint bottle.
You'll travel the world over before Won
get a medicine that will act so surely
and quickly on the mucous membrane of
the nose and throat. 1t haits the innam-
nation. the tickling sensation stops with
the first spoonful. the heavy breathing
goes and clean membrane, free from irri-
tation and mucus follows.
For Catarrhal conditions such as mucus
droppings. cloggcd nostrils and waterY
eyes. it won't disappoint-ask for Paruaint
double strength. Speak plainly so that
the druggist will know exactly what you
want ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

es-and comes to love the man
and he is happy. believing her the
dancer whom she mif-ics- Sight
restored, he is anEered at the trick
and fees in search OF bis first love.
Finding her in Siam. series OF
dramatic incidents prove her shall
low character and bring him back
to the woman who loved him in his
misfortune
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
|THEATRES|s

ILLINOIS.
asra is--psvid wAraaid IN The Ne
,.is u Peter Grimm"
TOET ARMSTRONG.
sYoofs Paradise
SPENCER SQUARE
Pauline Frederick in Two Kinds Of
MAJESTIC.
~, " stewart in The Heart OF the
RIALTo.
p<upsey Carpenter contest and The
al ID the Taxi
AUGUsTANA GYMNASIUM.
(Concerts1
lyni es-Lacien Aurstore. tenor.
COLISEUM.
Davenport
cnring-Galli-Curei and Jascha Heifetx.
COLUMBIA.
n~nheuys Circuit Vaudeville.
ia haif-"FIirtation' comedy of
{ >.uth: Pm In, q School Room: Al
yshlmsn. The STUDENT; and other acts
LIBERTY.
Brissqus-With George siocun-
GRAND.
wedding Bells,
CAPITOL.
Gloria swanson in Her Husbands
fsdemark
GARDEN.
"A Connecticut Yankee"
FAMILY.
Marry the Poor Girl
At The Majestic.
Matty Roubert, the young star
who will be seen in willard Mack's
srong story, Heritage" which
viii be shown at the Majestic the
stre 10 "a run of two days stirling
today, is a striking example of the
underlying truth in the title of the
picture.
For generations back his ances-
Tors have all achieved fame for
their success upon the stage or in
kindred professions. Young Matty
Roubert's father. for instance, is a
noted motion picture director, and
It has been due to his efforts in this
direction that the production OF
Heritage" has been hailed as one
Of the most striking pictures of the
year
Mr. Roubert claims that the stage
offers the most positive evidence
that Heritage is a conclusive fac
tor In shaping the lives of future
generations. Man. o. the greatest
stars now appearing upon the stage,
such as the Barrymore family, the
Drews, and many others equally
prominent. have made stage his
tory for many generations and ex-
pect their children to follow in
their footsteps.
Mr.. Mack's picture of Heritage"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
PLANE STILL MISSING.

Miami, Fla, March 24.-All-day
search failed to locate missing
plane Miss Miami, with six persons
aboard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
/, AZ the Spencer Square.

"Stardust," starring Hope Hamp-
ton, will be the First National at
traction at the Spencer Square the
atre for an engagement of four
days, commencing Sunday.
1t is based on Fanny Hurst's ia
nous novel of the same name, the
scenario having been prepared by
Anthony Paul Kelly The produc-
ton was directed by Hobart Hen
ley, who has many screen successes
to his credit, and James Rennie
appears opposite Miss Hampton in
the leading male role.
The cast also includes such we'll
known players as Noel Tearle, who
distinguished himself in "Over the
Hill" Vivian Ogden, who will be
remembered for her characterize
ton in Way Down East" Charles
Musset, Tom Mcguire, Mary Foy,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

follows along this line and tells Of
trait that, unknown to the indi-
y1dual, cropped out aud made itself
evideit and successful over the
greatest difficulties.
Heritage is picture that
should be seen by every mother and
father in the country.
At The Rialto.
All Souls Eve" from the Anne
Crawford F1exner success of last
season on Broadway, will be the
Mary Miles Minter Realart vehicle
TO show at the Rialto theatre for
one day, Saturday. IL provides an
interesting dual role for Miss Min
Ter, and the star is also shown as
q ghost in several scenes. Jack
Holt is leading man, while others
in the cast include Mickey Moore,
Carmen Phillips, Clarence 'Geldart.
Chester Franklin directed, and Fax
on Dean is responsible for some
truly remarkable trick photography.
Miss Minter is playing three dis
tinct parts, an Irish nursemaid. the
wife OF sculptor, and the ghost OF
the same woman. returning on "All
Souls Eve" to comfort her husband
and very sick child.
Il have never been able to figure
whether or not there were styles or
giving of styles in GhostvilIe," says
Miss Minter, but / do know that
ghosts on the screen are very
funny people. The ghost that the
camera sees in All Souls Eve is
myself wrapped up in yards and
yards of gray chiffon, terrible stuff
on a hot day. When that same
ghost appears on the screen. how
ever. all of the mass of material
dfsappears-and you can see
through me at any point. It's dis
tinctlys uncanny and involves some
-ery complicated motions with
black velvet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
Curb Market
BY STUART p. WEST
Copyright, 1922-s

Wall Street, New York, June 10.
Selling was resumed at the open
ing of. the curb exchange today but
there was evidence of some sup
port after the initial transactions.
Dealings were much smaller than
recently, especially on the reaction
After declines ranging from frac-
tons to more than point ndd
been established the market rallied
somewhat For the first time In
several days, commission /houseS
purchased one balance. They were
sellers in the first Is minutes but
thereafter took the buying side.
Professional floor traders operated
on both sides but appeared TO have
sold on balance.
Standard Oil issues were again IN
supply for time, but after early
declines there were some good raj
lies. Standard Oil of Indiana and
Standard Oil of Kentucky were the
leaders. Mutual Oil and Mountain
Producers were firmer. Mexican
Seaboard old stock and the voting
trust certificates held well even in
the face of the early selling. S1mms
! L
ness became steady.
Motor stocks were again features
but price changes were Irregular
| Lincoln Motors were active ant
/ higher, and Hudson held steady
Daniels, Durant and Packard were
lower in the early dealings but raj
lied slightly later. Cuban Domini
can Sugar was more active than re
Gently and advanced rather sharpl.
after an early setback. The radio
shares were heavy during In
greater part of the session To
bacco issues were quiet. 1t wa
expected that North American
Steel could be affected by the state
ment of counsel for the Lockwood
, investigating committee that tn
steel merger had been conservative
ly capitalized but the stock faile
to respond to this announcement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
DruGoods Market
81 STUART r. N Eei
tCopyrtSht. 19z7.J

New York, June 10.-A good vol
ume of business was in evidence
in the cotton cloth market today
but much of it was due to cover
ing operations over the week end.
In the present state of the raw cot
ton market, traders were inclined
to act with caution. Prices main
tanned their better tone especially
for the wide print cloth construc-
lions. Sheetiugs also were strong
but trading in pajama checks, drills,
twills and fine count goods was not
of heavy proportions.
The raw silk market was dull
with business confined to filling in
orders rejecting Inactivity in ORR
entail centers.
WOOL
Boston, June 10.-Considerab!G
foreign wool is being taken out OF
bond here. Prices were maintained
today with sellers unwilling u
make the slightest concessions
New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania
Delaines were more active with
prices ranging from So to 81 cents
| for New York and Michigan ant
from 81 to SIC a pound for Ohi'
and Pennsylvania clips. In tn
west the new clip is moving stead
lily with no break in prices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
FINANCIAL NOTES

The Cleveland Union Terminal
company has been granted author
ity to issue $12,000,000 5k per cent
gold bonds, the proceeds from
which will be used for capital pur-
poses.
The Sinclair Pipe Line compan!
reports Crude Oil runs Tor May o.
9 $4,000 barrels, an increase o.
as 900 barrels over May, 1921.
British Petroleum importation!
for the week ending June D
amounted to over 100000 impe
rial gallons.
About $2,30o,0 900 in gold is nov
on the way here consigned to Kuhn
Loeb &, Co. This is the first larg,
shipment of gold TO arrive sine
last February when the Rand strlk
! interrupted the movement
The Atlantic Refining compan,
has sold an issue of SIS. 000,00O
/ per cent debenture bonds to loca
| banking syndicate which will offe
them to the public shortly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
CATTLE TRADE q
SLOW;HOGS And
LAMBS LOWER
-1Rr cdnsolldated Pressl


L. s. Yards. Chicago, June IL
While the cattle trade was more or
less uneven during the present
week. yet values closed higher
This Notwithstanding the fact the
supply for the period increased
about 5000. In the sheep house
the trade was uneven, most lambs
closing lower. Few Callioful@
spring lambs arrived during the
week and practically nothing is eX-
pected OF this class of stock next
week as the season is about ended
for this year. Receipts were esJl-
mated at 500 cattle. 10000 hogs,
5000 sheep and 400 calves.
CATTLE.
Cattle trade was of little account
TODAY. OF the estimated supply
about 200 were direct to big kill
ers. Some small lots we're picked
up at unchanged prices. but no
good sts<rs were offered. Choice
heavy steers reached $50 during
the week. and the general market
for good steers gained Csc to 4Uc
during the period. Butcher stock
showed an advances OF 15c to Zoe
! Gamers closed strong, while bulls
we're sc to zoe higher. calves
were mostly 81 higher for the
week.
HOGS.
Light hogs sold mostly DC to lOc
| lower than yesterdays close win
heavy grade a dime of. Prime light
lots went over at 1885 while good
200 to 30 pound butchers went al
I1O.S0. Rough packing hogs again
sold at 500 to S-25. A week age
today top hogs sold at 1915. Few
hogs were unsold at the close.
SHEEP.
or the estimated 5000 sheep and
lambs for the local market about
1880 were received by packers
leaving the open market little moro
than a nominal one Small lot
sold at unchanged values TIT
market was uneven during tn
week. Best spring lambs CLOSED
, nearly steady compared with
week ago, but cuils were down 20
, TO soc with aged lambs on Zoe
Yearlings and wethers dropped zoi
! tn soc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
CORN Is HIGHER;
SLIGHT CHANGE
SHOWN IN wheat
CBv Consolidated Press. J

tby consolidated HTeSS-t
Chicago, June 10.-Wheat trade
was decidedly uninterestfng and it
was largely of q weekend evening
up character. The news was bear
inh enough to encourage the big
shorts to stick to their holdings
There was but little pressure on
the market except from some week
end realizing from some Querters-
Cash houses bought July and there
was commission house buying OF
the deferred month. The deferred
futures were relatively firme than
July. Cash houses reported bids
from exporters nc below the
market. II is reported that both
Port Colbourne and Montreal are
congested and this is stopping that
outlet for grain. Seaboard report
ed little demand for grain Cables
fail to reflect any anxiety ON the
part OF the foreign buyers regard
ing supplies. Milling demand for
! wheat was quiet. Crop reports are
generally favorable Market
! closed unchanged to &c higher
July 623s6 Il: Sept. $50 &c
| Oats were dull and followed the
trend of other grains. July seemed
10 be for sale on every bulge anc
the July-September spread widen
ed to 21sc. Shipping demand wa'
greatly improved. Market CLOSED
1ss TO &c higher; July 369ss; Sept
36a@Hc; Dec. 40&c.
Provisions were easier witt
hogs. Lard closed sc TO TIC low
er. and ribs 10c to zoe lower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10

Continued from First PageO
ministration of the ideal which an
American president sought to have
mis- own country adopt. Then as
it might be thought that Mr. Cool
idge was lacking in praise tor
what Mr. wilson's successor has
done for international cooperation,
MIR. Coolidge remarks briefly:
The four-power treaty and the
covenants of the limitation or
ornaments all are expressive OF
an even higher and nobler asptra-
ton and an even firmer reliance
upon reason as the foundation for
all peace"
Except for Mr.. Coolidge's speech
there has been nothing from the
administration to indicate whether
the association of nations idea is
vet TO be carried out by Mr.. Hard
/ ing. though sundry hints dropped
/ In official quarters would give the
( impression that enough has been
done in that direction by America
through the recent Washington
conference. The tendency of the
administration is to praise the OBJ
( iectiyes and the ideals of interna-
tional organizations without FAVOR
ing membership in them which are
characterized as rigid formal In
situations"
Utterance is Encouraging.
! The failure of the Genoa confer
ence was of course regretted here
but it, like other European con-
ference. has done much to damp
en- the ardor of the present admin
istration for even that small meas
ure of international cooperation
which a year ago it was thought
, would be vouchsafed by the presl'
dent and secretary of state with
out joining in any league or asso
citation of nations. Mr.. Coolidge
speech is the first word of admira
ton for the League of Nations
I spoken in a long time and, com
| ing as it does at time when Their
is a lull in American interest IL
European conferences, the utter
ance has been a source Of encour
z agement to those who steadfastl.
:; believe Mr.. Harding before the en-
3 of his administration will attemp
3 cooperation with the powers o
the world on broad European ques
:: lions just as he did with thos
U same powers on Asiatic and Pa
/: cific questions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
adam AND EVE
PAY HEAVY FINE
Judse Shows No Leniency for NSim'
pie Life" Pair Who Violated
Game Laws.

Houlton, Me-, June 10.-Cari A
Sutter of Boston and his wife, Mar.
garet. broke the game Laws OF
Maine to get food necessary to sus-
tain life, they told Judge James
Archibald here when pleading
guilty to FIVE violations OF the game
code. It was charged that the man
and woman. while living as the
modern adam and Eve" in the
woods, near Howbrook- trapped a
deer. killed partridge. caught nsn
and made fires without reference
to state regulations. They paid
fines and costs aggregating 1854:
Describing the plan OF himself
and his wife to i've six weeks II
the wilderness under natural con-
sditions, without civilized clothing
food or weapons. Suffer told tnt
tndge that the good resulting IRON
his experience would more tnal
balance sny harm done by him II
the woods.
ar Won are willing to suffer 70
humanity. then you must suffer tn
/ penalty OF the law" the judge 10
Piled
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
DANISH FARMERS
WANT PARLIAMENT
PROTECTIVE ACTS

Observation-Disclosures of the
interests of the farmer has become
as important an issue in the Dan
ish parliament as in the United
States congress.
On the one hand the government
is being criticized by the trade IN
ionists and some political organiza-
tons on the ground that the gov
eminent is treating the farmers Toe
naternally. On the other hand the
Danish Farmers association,
strong organization, is hectorlne
the government for not protecting
the farmers interests and for al
legged failure to fulfill the govern
ment's policy of strict economy II
state affairs.
The farmers association !!
threatening to form an 1ndepeno
emit political party unless the gov
| eminent takes care Of their inter
ests more satisfactory
As showing need Of greater econ
omy in government affairs it
nointed out that the Danish stat
raiIvays-and nearly all or IN
railways in Denmark are owned D
the government-show a net los
for the last month OF SS,4OO'0O
kronor (about $7,6s0,OOO al curren
4 rates of exchange).
Higher wages coupled with IN
creased passenger fares an
freight rates and state official man
agement are blamed here as tn
chief reasons for this costly resu
of allowing the state TO own an
operate the railways.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
BUBBLE OF RUSSIA
EQUALS AMERICAN
QUARTER IN VALUE

Moscow.-The soviet ruble has
now reached such low value that
cabmen, shopkeepers and other per
sons refer generally to millions as
lemons" or lemons. The mini
mum fare for a short cab ride is
generally "leemon," or one lemon.
In restaurant menus and other
price lists the final six ciphers are
generally cut off; for example. the
price of an order of beefsteak, re-
ally 100000 rubles, is expressed
as 800 rubles.
For the last few weeks the curb
rate of exchange has been in the
neighborhood OF 100000 rubles to
the dollar. making one lemon
worth about % cents American.
Food prices soar daily TO such
an extent that a housewife, with
money enough to buy 10 pounds OF
bread today, may be able to buy
only six pounds tomorrow.