davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-09
GREATEST OF ALL CLEANERS
move Dirt, Smooth and Polish
at Same Time.

The watermarks on porcelain
tubs, discolorations on cherished
piece Of aluminium, food burned on
an enamel pan, a collection of grease
in the crevices OF nickel stove trim
mings, or spatters of paint on the
windows of the new house may all
be removed by the same cleaner. A
spongelike handful Of steel wool will
do the work for you.
This new cleaning agent is COM
posed of very fine particles and
strands of steel, wooded together in
a soft mass like cotton. Enough
friction is produced by rubbing the
steel over the surface to be cleaned
to remove all dirt and grease, but
the soft mass of fibers prevents
any scratching and helps to collect
the dirt. You will be surprised after
using handful of steel wool TO find
that it cleans, smooths and polishes
at the same time. Try it on the
stove, and note the soft, clean polish
which results.
Steel wool can now be procured in
several grades, according to the
coarseness of the strands. The first
grade may be used to remove dis
colorations and burnt food from
copper, enamel or aluminium yes
sells. Soak piece of the wool in
warm water and rub well with
nonalakali soap. Use as you would
any polishing cloth and your pans
will take on satiny luster.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-09
GONE IS APERFEcT &c."

The perfect So is no more, de-
clares the Milwaukee Journal. In
the days Of her prime, before flap
pers owned their own cigarettes, she
fourished. Now she is gone, say
corsetieres. In her place is the will
Lowry creature with figure like a
twelve-year-old boy and dresses that
are suspended from sharp shoulders.
''The fashionable figure now,''
says one, .is smaller than the SO,
more undeveloped. The stylish girl
accentuates this thin, wispy appear
ance."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-09
lerINcT oUIpEs ASTRONOMER.

isa Annie r Cannon, an as
&nonaer IL "A English university,
endowed with ! remarkable gift
clas1if ying the distances Of stars
TIE spectrum almost at a glance,
hut thsf would otherwise require
borioua 31tifement She has
Thus classified 100000 of them in
est czts logue new being published.
Hefefrine ~ Miss Canpon's scien-
Hlc gift Prot III Fl. Turner, chief
III ths Royal observatory at
Greenwich declared her the only as
trononner III the world able instinc-
tireI ~ Ientify stars by their
spectra mud that her word was Of
Immense elna il solving the riddle
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-09
BY IMMERSION.

The Phl6ppine constabulary has
inst delivered to the Manila ord
41nce 10 rifles and large
nqIl 6er of cartridges found in the
coI river on June IL and IA by
1lge laborers The arms and am
1zn ik5on exe dropped in the river
IL 1900 when boat carrying Amer
lo6n soldiers In pursuit of insur-
lnts upset two soldiers being
ewned Cartridges tested by the
nen exploded though they had
lll1 81 tie water over 20 years.
Il ont So good cartridges were
xere Manila Times.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-09
DISCARDED STYLE.

The City Nephew-I'm glad to
see Aunt Hetty dresses her hair
sensibly instead Of wearing those
silly puffs over her ears.
Uncle Talltimber-She tried 'em
once an they got tangled up with
the telephone receiver an she missed
more'n half the gossip goin' on over
ten party lines.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-09
in BITTERNESS.

~ oing on here?" asked
qrnmpson.
Tome grateful tenants are pre-
their landlord with loving
It's just as well that
are made for other pur-
souldn't be any demand
1fIk a. ne on an occasion of this
kind than once in a hundred
1e1xl birmingham Age-Herald.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
WORKING Girls
PAID MORE THAN
cOLLEeE PROFS


Berkeley. Calf. Oct. 1.-THE
poor working girl" has it all over
a college professor, in the matter of
allowances made by employers for
subsistence. according to Mrs. Dor
othy Hart Bruce, wife of H. L.
Bruce. of the faculty Of the Univer-
sity Of California.
In a letter published in faculty
publication, Mrs. Bruce takes issue
with the budget Of household ex-
penses for faculty members recent
ly announced by the board of re-
gents.
Mrs. Bruce said in the letter that
the professors wife must choose
between childlessness or the an
guish and humiliation of many
years of debt and drudgery" if she
expects to live on the salary OF her
Instructor husband. She said that
eight other wives of faculty mem
bers agreed with her.
Mrs. Bruce said budget issued
recently by a San Francisco teach
er of home economics stated a
working girl needed $3.50 a year
for clothes to appear well dressed.
THAT allowance" she declared
would look big to professor s
wife, whose allowance tor clothes
! is fixed at the pitiful figure of $50. .
In the opinion of Mrs. Bruce at
least $3.50 a month is needed to pro-
vide the bare necessities for a fac
! ulty members family if he has a
wife and three children.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
SCOTT COUNTY TO
USE MACHINES IN
VOTING ON BONUS

Scott county will use the auto
matte vote registration machines to
approve or disapprove the payment
Of a state bonus to ex-service men
instead of paper ballots providing
the former method is acceptable to
American Legion officials accord
ing to an announcement made by
County Auditor Joseph Wagner.
1t is estimated by the auditor that
the use of the machines will mean
a saving Of $500 to the county. Sew
eral legion officers have expressed
their preference for the use Of the
machines believing heavier vote
en- the question will thereby be in
sured.
They have been invited by the
auditor to appear before the board
and give their official sanction to
the substitution Of the machines for
the paper ballot.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
First Porter Film,

Charles Hatton will have the IT,
tie role in Michael O'Halloran,'
first in the series of Jean Stratton
Porter. stories to be filmed. Irene
Rich and Josephine Sedgewick are
in the cast.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
Melodramatic War Horse.

One of the most remarkable
things about the photoplay, "Hu-
man Hearts, which is coming to
the Fort Armstrong Thursday di-
rect from a successful run at the
Chicago theatre, Chicago, and is
having its premier in the big the
aires throughout the country at
this time. is the number Of moving
picture people who got their start
IN the business through this melo-
dramatic war horse Of the late Hal
Reds. When new operate COM
pary opens season and wants to
put on a sure-fire hit it trots out
Aida. In stock it used to be the
same with Human Hearts. So it
is no wonder that so many actors
and actresses who are now well
known on the screen made appear
ances in it. Human Hearts" gave
his start to Wallace Reid, son OF
the author, who played the part Of
the little girl Oracle. Percy Hilton
succeeded Wallace Reid in this
part. The following actors gained
fame in the role Of Tom Logan, all
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
YOU'LL GET RID OF
bLACkHEADS sure

There II one simple. safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid Of
oleckheads, that Is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces Of calo-
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle little on a hot. wet sponge
rub over the blackheads briskly-
wash the parts and you will be sur
prtsed how the blackheads have dis
appeared. Big blackheads, little
blackhoAds. no matter where they
ara. simply dissolve and disappear,
leaving the parts without any mark
whatever. Rlackheads are simply .
mixture OF dust and dirt and secre-
lions from the body that form In the
pores of the skin. PinchinE and
squeezing only cause Irritation,
make large pores. and do not get the
blackheads out after they become
hard. The calonitc powder and the
water simply dissolve the black
heads SO they wash right out, laav-
Ing the pores free and clean and in
their natural condition: Anyone
troubled with these unsightly blem-
shes should certainly try this sim.
pie method.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
FREAK DANCING IS
NEW RUSS PASfIME

MOscow.-The opening OF nus
sia's theatrical season has brought
out examples Of freak and impress
sionistic staging and erOtic dancing
in several theatres, but neverthe
less the classic Russian ballet, the
old style opera, and the drama
seem more popular than ever.
Both the strikingly new impress
sionistic presentations and the
time-honored ballets, however, drew
large crowds, and the opening per-
formances in the theatres featur-
ing these respective styles were
sold out long before the curtains.
At the Mobiles club theatre, where
Goleysoysky presented impression
istic dancing by dozen or more
youths and girls from the kamerny
ballet, cubist and spiral structures
and ordinary planks and ladders
were used as scenery to represent
palaces. mountains. pyramids. etc.
The dancers, posturing wierdly TO
music by Bier, Strauss and De-
busy seemed to be cubist drawings
come to life.
When the curtain went up on the
first performance Of the ballet this
year. 1t was evident that the dane
ers had enjoyed their first year OF
good feeding since the revolution
All were much plumper, and some
cynics in the audience argued that
another civil war might help their
figures. Madame Gelster, for ex-
ample. must have put on 20 pounds
since last year, but her technique
seemed better than ever.
Along with everything else
prices for theatre tickets have
scared In Moscow since the close
of last season. Formerly obtain
able for the Russian equivalent OF
about rs cents. parquet seats this
year brought about two dollars at
the box offices. and from five to
fifteen dollars each from specula-
tors. ..t
The audiences, however, seemed
to have no trouble In securing the
necessary millions Of rubles, and
the opening night crowds we're a
mixture of proletarian and bour-
geoisic theatre lovers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17

DEPEND on the classified ads for what
you want. Nearly everybody reads
them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17

Fort Armstrong; Patsy Ruth
Miller and Claude GillingWater In
.Renembrance." ard Giadys Hight
D4neofe
Spsncsr squars-wanda HaNley
and Milton stills In Burning
Sands 6taflaud Revue.
Capitol-Wanda Hawley and NIL
ton stills In Burning Sands.
Garden-Patsy Ruth Miller and
Ciands oillingwater IN "Remem-
hrance"
Columbia-Tonight, Charles S.
Cilpin In The Emperor Jones'"
Grand-Grand Players in Main
Street"
Coliseum-Oct. 10. Sousa's band.
At Spencer Square.
There have been strike breakers.
trust busters, broncho busters and
brute breakers, but now we have
THE Ghost Breaker" a new form
of hero which Wallace Reid is max
ing popular in his new Paramount
starring vehicle OF the same name
which Manager Carl J. Mueller an
nounces as his feature attraction at
the Spencer Square theatre for the
last half of the week, starting
Thursday. with Lila Lee, leading
woman, and Walter Heirs featured
with the star. The picture, as the
title implies, is a ghost story. 1t is
a melodrama with modern trim
mings. There is an. old Spanish
castle in Aragon, which is peopled
with ghosts. a lovely Spanish girl
lila Lee) who is much annoyed
by the ghost visitants; a young red
blooded hero, played by Mr.. Red
| who bumps mot a feud in a visit to
Kentucky, Just because he happens
to be a remote branch OF the Jar
Wis family; funny colored servant
, Rusty Snow, which will introduce
! Walter Heirs as blackface artist
feud scenes; thrilling fight in al
elevator OF a New York hotel; a
chase after a liner; scenes in mid
ocean aboard the liner; some fine
pastoral effects and SO on. All Of
which supplies color in jlenty as
we'll as thrills galore.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
WOMAN FINEDN
BACK RENT CASE
Especial Moline Service

Mrs. Louise Steur, 636 Fifteenth
avenue, East Moline, was fined S.
on charge Of disturbing the peace,
but Justice ]. L. Windle suspended
the fine after the defendant apollo
gized and made settlement of a bill
for rent with Mrs. Lena DeBarr.
Mrs. Steur, it is alleged. caused a
disturbance at the DeBarr resi-
dence over the settlement of bill
which Mrs. DeBarr claimed was
due for rent. Mrs. DeBarr is said
to have obtained a writ of attach
ment against Mrs. Steur, when the
latter ignored the claim.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17

Uasluoyass Next.
Naximova plans to aim The
worldS Illusion" by J. A. Wasser-
mann.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
!
N PERSOn
ROCK ISLAND


"A novel note In mot1oa picture
presentation will Be disclosed at the
Fort Armstrong theatre. all next
week, beginning Sunday. when
George Behan and his own motion
picture cast will present. on the
screen and on the stage, TOR The
Arst time in this city. THE Sign
Of the Rose
Beban's venture il combtna-
ton Of motion picture and spoken
drama. The audience is treated TO
four reels Of screen entertainment
and then the scene fades out, and
when the lights 60 up there Is re-
vealed q complete and elaborate
stage setting, representing q fash
ionable florists shop. Here Beban
and his entire motion picture cast
pick up the story and present Mr..
Behan's classic Of the vaudevilies.
THE Sign Of the Rose" with the
same players that were seen in tie
MIN portion Of the offering. Tia
vaudeville act consumes Is min
utes and, in turn, fades out and the
story Is resumed in motion picture
form.
Beban played this unique com
bination Of screen and spoken
drama in a number Of the most i'm
portant cities Of the west last yea7
with tremendous success. In this
presentation Mr.. Beban will have
the assistance of Helene Sullivan
one Of the screens foremost favor
ties.
Manager E. r. Cummings cons.d'
ers the engagement Of Mr.. Beban
and his entire cast one OF the
greatest attractions presented III
this city. He believes that BebaT
will break all attendance record.
at the Fort Armstrong.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
Paths of GLORY.

Paths Of Glory.
paths of Glory" is the title OF
the picture William DeMilIe IL now
filming.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17

Brings Bshenlha Girl
Harry Knoles has arrived In
America with q print Of "The Bo-
hemian Girl" which he filmed in
London. In the cast are Ellen
Terry, Iyor Novello, Gladys Cooper.
Constance Collier and C. Aubrey
Smith.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
lays and PLAYERS

the recent war, and hopes TO put in
the central figure Of the woman
THE Woman Of BronSe"-all su0er-
ing, love and sacrifice Of the world.
His wife, Margaret Anglfn. shuts
herself up with. him Tor two months
while he strives to complete his
work even after she has. discovered
her fears Of their. estrangement to
be true when she finds her young
protege in the arms Of her loved
one. Clandestine meetings are held
between the girl and the sculptor.
and all the while the wife stays.
sacrificing herself for the work OF
her husband, asking only that some
day she can stand before the fin
ished work when 1t 10 placed In
Washington, and the crowds have
all left. The girl returns at a stu
dio tea, and the wife heroically
plays the part Of hostess, while the
girl gives way. The wife is told Of
the bond between her husband and
the girl, and the two 90 away to-
gether. Hunt stays with her until
the death Of her child, and until
she learns that their infatuation is
not love. Then he returns in the
middle OF the night to look at his
studio. The husband and wife
meet, and the sculptor sees In his
wife's face what he has been unable
to get for the face Of his figure, the
suffering he has put there and the
love which he cannot understand
He is told to stay and finish his
work as PREPARATION for the contest
in which decision has been post
poned for one year, while the wife
starts on her journey to France.
Supporting the three central fig
ures, Miss Anglin, Fred Eric and
the girl, Eve Balfour was q splen.
did actor, Max Montesole, who
played the difficult part of the sim.
pie, good-hearted, unselfish Irish
lover of the girl, who stood by his
old friend, the wife, through all hel
| trouble,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
ONE CAR BUMPS ANOTHER.
fCn<oia. Molina

Benjamin H. Bingaman, 1887
Sixteenth avenue, East Moline, re-
ported to the police Saturday night
that an automobile bearing license
number 32S-9S1 ILL.,, had bumped
into his car on Sixteenth avenue be-
tween Second and Third street,
East Moline. The number given
the police by Bingaman is that of
the license issued to Henry Blum,
726 Seventeenth avenue, East Mo-
line.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
Miss Anglin Scores.

Margaret Angl1n IN ner latest
medium. THE Woman of Bronze"
at the Columbia theatre last night,
took her audience through the most
trying experiences of emotion and
love for nearly three hours, so WV
idly portraying her part ttat her
audience lived through it with her.
1t was drama such as one seldom
sees in this locality, for such an
actress as Margaret Anglin and a
supporting cast equal to the one
appearing last night infrequently
get out of the big cities.
1t was the old, old story of love
all powerful, the world being too
small for three and impossibility of
getting happiness through the un-
happiness Of others. Miss Anglin
took the part of the brilliantly fine
wife of the more or less weak
sculptor, whose weakness was his
passion for the pretty, youn violin
list, Sylvia Morton, guest in his
home and distant cousin of his
wife's. The wife was what is call
ed Old-fashioned in this day, a
helpmate to her husband, and OF
course is responsible for his grow
ing successes. She is willing tC
"go through hell" for the man she
loves and has given her love. A
million dollar prize is to be award
ed the sculptor whose entry in q
contest for monument to be
erected to victory is selected, anG
Leonard Hunt is competing with
the best talent in the world. He
has a big, broad vision of the PEG.
pie stirred to better things through
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
BY CHAs. McCANN

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent)
LONDON. Aug. Omitted Press)
Demands that the government
make good its electoral promises by
submitting plan for the reform
of the membership OF the House OF
Lords have been met. after many
delays by the reading in the House
OF Commons by Lord Crawford OF
resolutions covering the proposed
changes. They are:
tI.-That this House shall be COM
posed. in addition TO Peers Of the
Blood Royal. Lords Spiritual. and
Law Lords. Of
(a) Members elected, either dl-
rectly or indirectly from the outside
% Hereditary peers elected by
their order.
(c) Members nominated by the
Crown. the numbers in each case TO
be determined by statute.
I.-That with the exception OF
Peers OF the Blood Royal and the
Law Lords. every other member OF
the reconstructed and reduced House
of Lords shall hold his seat for a
term OF years TO be fixed by Stat
ute. but shall be eligible for re-
election.
IIl-That the reconstructed House
OF Lords shall consist approximate
~ Of $50 members. (The present
voting strength is approximately
7OO)
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
Plans to Make Lords
Partly Electiue Body

IV.-That while the House Of
Lords shall not amend or reject
Money Bills. the decision as to
whether n Bill Is or Is not a money
bill. or is partly a Money Bill and
partly not a Money Bill, shall be
referred to a Joint Standing Com
mittee OF the two Houses. the de-
cislon OF which shall be final That
this Joint Standing Committee shall
be appointed az the beginning OF
each new Parliament. and shall be
composed OF seven members OF each
House OF Parliament, in addition TO
the Speaker OF the House OF Com
mons. who shall be ex-ohicio Chair
man OF the Committee. CAT present
the Speaker alone decides what is
and what is not Money BID
V.-That the provisions OF the
Parliament Act, 1911. by which Bills
can be passed into law without the
consent OF the House OF Lords dur
ing the course OF a single Parlia-
ment. shall not apply 10 any Bill
which alters or amends the consti-
tuition Of the House Of Lords as set
out in these Resolutions. or which
I'm any way changes the powers OF
the House OF Lords as laid down
In the Parliament Act and modified
by these Resolutions.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
f2ddIa6 @ p,iils@
Mne-Mie Anfenna Gets
Transatlantic Radio Signals

storms which prevent operation OF
the stations on the Jersey coast are
uDrecorded at Bar Harbor because
OF the directional characteristics OF
the antenna there. Thunderstorms
at Bar Harbor are usually of in
sufficient intensity to affect opera
tion on the Jersey coast.
Since all these stations are con.
nected by telegraph. 1t becomes n
easy matter then to shift OPERA
tions from one TO the other. In this
wny European traffic comes through
with but few Interruptions.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
Bday'S Radio Program
TUNE TO SEQ Metersj
Station WJz-. Newark
(Westinghous
WEEKDAYS


s-ep A. N-Agricultural rerort- and
Prices as released by tee New York
Sew Jersey : nd Felieral Agricultural
hprcaus musical program
~ V-p A M.-Musical program.
~ 40 A. N-Aluslcal program
AZ 4<foV-Aericulturai report and prices
- released by the New York. New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus /;
WeStncr forecast. muslcai program.
lztbs 20 ! p. M.-Standard time Sig
mails from Arlington.
1.vp j. M.--Nusical program
tVr Il. M.-ShippirG news (egceniins
Saturday, by the Marine Engineer
hs ana shipping Age: musiral pro-
gram.
x:e0 =. M.-siusical program.
t.W p. M.-Baseball scores OF the
american. National and International
League games women's fashion news
BY the Wcmen's Wear daily fashion
newspa per rnusclai program
t;un p M.-Basehau scores OF the
American. National and International
League games. musical program
see r N.--Ofhciai weather forecast; /;
AGRICULTURAL reports and prices as
released by the New York, Kew Jer-
sfy and Federal Agricultural bureaus (;
Shipping ncws texcepting Saturday,
BY the Marine Engineering and Snip
pms Acc; musical program.
t;QD y. M.--Final baseball scores.
500 p. M.--Flnal baseball, scores. ma
rlne. news b. the Radio Corporation
of America. f.
1852 10 u p M.--ofncial Arlington
T. M-concert by the Ninth Coast
IL ,9l =. h.-Ofncial weather forecast
Evening journal., 1922-08-08


II is OF the
type known as
tho "wave-w wire
antenna, used in
long distance re-
ception because
Il comes nearer
eliminating sta
tic interference
than any other
form known.
Like any OF
the lon CIV ir e
typo OF antennae,
it receives best
only from those
directions toward
which II points.
BY properly alb
sorbing energy
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

from the wire at one end, the wire
can be put into such condition as %
receive from one direction only.
This is accomplished by the use OF
and an Narth connection.
When but one wave length long
the wire is quite directional in its
characteristics. When two wave
lengths long. It is decidedly mtre
The longer 4 Is, tho
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
statIon KnKN. pIttsbnrrh

1000 p. Society Of Electrical
Derelopment' by William L. Good
win.
100 p. m.-''Nan In the Moon
stories. Co Newark Sunday Cali.
7.50 p. Broadcasting Broad
way" by Bertha Brainard
p. m-"Care OF Labor Savers
Bye ". Alder. consulting engineer
OF GOOD Housekeeping Institute.
$50 p. m.-Operdtic concert BY
Ores,e Biora. a young Italian tenor
Of lhe Boston Opera Co. Maestro
Nisesia. OF the Boston Opera Com
pany viii accompany Mr.. Biora at