davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
CALL FOR SCHOOL WARRANTS.

Treasurer's Office, La Plata County,
Colorado.
Notice is hereby given that there is
TO the credit Of the various school
districts sufficient money for the pay.
ment of the following warrants, which
viii be paid upon presentation, to-
Wit.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14

lR~say scsss%sn is 'tss ss~s e-s,
s'ssenss ,sr fsem~srsss. Pot NJ s NOS
assessesi va rsay sevs p '~sssvsss es
M tstS~s~sss with lhirn isass W. ~
rcs N~'sr~c sil Sse 4rcs~ss N wsse sf~-
NJ sacrss4s sep lsvwnsa& &esee ss~lsr -.~ss
ats<s a~rvt4r shstr wsHA.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
tsisSuASS I1s2N FOR
CURE ,0f IHst'NN ssin<

f>f-rTns.aSp, Se,ss Whit.
sssssr saassss-.ss, tsrctrsrs asxs sf..tssns
~asrr siuN,nag with fnr lRassssr arr,s.
n, ssssr esss nf sssr-~ny sts-sSssnds;
IL snm,@ tssrcurssss tssc s~rs,trs u>-
saay .wsss~4&sH <srvsesk in aDsfsslsoS
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
|ss fmn ec'@mss sirl lRs-esvrs
Iristi,se R-eeruisssa.

Nsss Mae Wallace, al thu Snirnss
Whitley, psft ecs Columbia, Me.. .liss
nornna, wbs-e She hss = fellowship
H. the ssnse university Nsss Sva.-
haze ssss graduated frem the nrusr-
$50 nigh s<thNe a,Na lsstsr frssn ths
Hassssss university far ttiree sysssrs
,-ss, she hss hen ese asf shr lases,
sfNesrm t~ssA,srs IN fse Iaawrercs,
kss.. hirt Sehce,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
mss~n saanss IN.

While addressing his Masonic
hsssetsssn lssl nieait, % n Peterson,
|of Port Spss,se. wss sitsaesgh wish
hesst ss'eahie sne hsd 10 DE s,ss'en
70 his Apartments ~ she SsvsS no
eel, Today ne ls Sceline wsaS mnrh
Ssteer, bat sell sn'ss;ss some ~ az
ssSsts From che srsses
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
TN Irrigation ilusincsn,

l. Il. Fufmen wae up from Farm
inHtcn last night to meet II, Il. Phil
isps and confer with him regarding
All irrigation project,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
Ss,Nes,en Eks 10 Estes,sm the ON.
ray Mcmhess et the osass>

Nearly leo osras elsS sssl their
ladses viii arrive m Sslrevsea THIS
evening ~ enjoy the entertainment
Their aseAsesS have prepared u sAeir
honem
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
Moved to s,,ses,ea

Mrs, Rev Came AND ohih,,0n ean,e
ny f,vm Durango "Wednesday and will
make this their hen,e, where Mr..
cssae has position IN the Sd Flaa,
hlaSksmi,h establishment - Slivessns
Miner
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
III snsNa Wtnter IN ncn,cr.

Mr. and Mira, J, ! Harris and child
fcn arrive fmm bcierea this evening
en- route to Denver, where they will
make their home this winter while the
juniora attend school
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
IA ,pssSeecns sssece.

J. 5, Ta7Taan ~rss n arora rs Alls-
son vsas'A eoass delivering gsf'sA ssse-
aece sss6 rnesssse MS 'oaa sszne asseeas-
Farm &ttses eSSstnS 50 neSA 81 ffs
tlrre thst many months asasscs eiapse
setween his vissss 10 Dsesnee.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
INwe-. .cn I,irs aare Ir,rorrr..sl,,a.

WNr8 on Pine I.irc l'yotsresssiuo,
tGon,n,issirner neiman + lraravitir
20 ms'se the excavation sor sle rire
'lire french enser fhe rlcsids 'rsvso
BE h,ss n ls.eam ENGINE which will he
used IN safyrsmr an TIM wors IN s,lace
sna esin Install ,ho '-nminaes AZ TIM
ecoirrrens ar ,mpe % begin acispe o,,
eratioss TresssSs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
Scsws,s Vi aean

ssSss growers as~ cSssfissnins
ssees the SCARCITY Of packers fAeS
saS that 50 saesv woraen ana ssgas
csaS be employed N The FAssasastsn
orchards 10 Aesn PACK sas hSp &f4eae
ssees--FasTAssgssa T;sMes> >lsassaee,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14

Mrs, q. A. Coulson. who has been
III for many weeks. la not 80 we'll to-
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
10 MN,e Hs,A ~ ssmanrn.

Mrs Marcy nsxeen eSss . Business
sisstof FROM Sannvsaae tsaas gfhs
s'snsfs is making haste ~isa ze7,s'h
week. in order 70 reove hsss'A % Ne-
range et the ess'iesit possible .asss 81
the s,ifssren may attend sshcoa hero
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14

gosa junction he will BE- joined by Mr..
strctch, who han completed HIS work
in these parts.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
ccomsss ps~aasats sssvc a,ceaa s,c-r.
.;N,~.,s r,pt-rna.,s

smnnC enc f'NridR and l'iUridn
npssR peorie vim fssis-oiised Durango
merchants sea,iy wtsrs tlse Alesdames
neo,cs. Aic6euneli. weianr nn6 Ri
Mcl:rw, MI. and Mrs Walter arres.
WI. and Mrs. II. e. Shcrisk. and fi,S
Messsrs. Cherries Sail. c. E Hanpsscn
ans ssnrl Brown.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
M. aNA Mrs. Kssffmsn ErisvtsIs

M. snd Mrs. kssffmAN Esi~tais
Al dinner.
Nj. and Mrs, Milton Kaufman es-
tended their hospitality st bridge
dinner Monday evening. Their Russta
wsfe Nj. and Mrs. John Mcneil. Mr..
and Mrs. r. q. Gilbert, NJ. and Mrs.
Frank EIdfsdxe, Mrs. Carsncs and
Mr. Keith Kueksr.
Miss Andersen and Miss Nslabar jeimt
ltsstes~ea n Eveslnn EntsrsAiameHi
The largest affair of the week was
the informal evening given by Miss
t'ja Anderson aud Miss Florence Hal.
abar, Monday, IN compliment 10 the
nest teachers. the Misses ". Cisire,
MAtlpy, Nelson and Murphy, and Mrs,
ituah Nmi,h of Denver, who II spend.
ing u few weeks with her sister, MIss
Anderson. The party was given At
the w r. WelRhtmAn heme, and the
Artisttc interior was beautifully deco.
rated IN ssters, Sewing and chat.
ting were the evenings diversion and
eats were the concluding feature.
These asked 10 shArv the pleAsafes
cf the occasion we're the MesdHmes
Smith, Wetehtman, FittoN. Evans,
tsetvate and Essns and the Misses
biHps, Meclcud, kuffs, vandegrift.
May vandcrfift PIKE, Brewer Ed.
was,ls. Turner Esrhsrt. kwesvn
Margaret KfvespN roi,ism, Hayden.
tssasen keltsahersen Jsekeea. lM.
ehanan. fsauiN Kelley. o'Rsurke.
Aas,in, Es~a, iseeker, 0e,die ,,ecker,
1tbls, ,tanno, Walt skeae, t,ahn.
fhelan, wesshtmaa, St, Claire, Mat.
lev. Nelson and Murphy.
l'Mwecte club.
Mre. Jane SesWssn extendsl her
pleasing hospitality 70 the members
u the Pioneers club, Al her rcsideace
~ North Durango, Wednesday, after.
aaan, the Mouse wss decorated N
ssssien t,swese and sa,ama leaves fas
the event Those invited ~ pas,isi,
pate ~ the pleasant affair were Ae
N~Nssmes FRANK S,nAA, !, $. y. Hop.
ksns, 1es,,h iissseshessass, Aames Cal
N@sS, William Vs,isaa,, T. h, SeS.
s,shs {, g. ESss, haesstsse ssAswer-
saaAes, aaAn Clarke, IeAa Ssskhaa-
sen Charles ssmesSsAt, rhsnss
SsSith, Ard Lillian Y. Brown.
Presbyterian Mssxsc~ SWssA
The Presbyterian Mission esrSse Aead
Asse of the Aess seesssHss ~ tAe year
yesterday wssA Mss. 5antes fAeNey.
sAe AsssSh.sssSea as SsaJsy scok, "fAe
Mnps ssossaess,H MAS SasNa and
f>sesAsses 10 he eNceessasSy Interest,"
sas, Mss MessSssA had charge ~
sAe p4ss4qesa, Mrs. Hesss, sreAsoseg,
sepasseS Al pseshSteSssa pledges nssa
70 sate Mrs, AossaA and MISS Aas-
tsn sAaeS AeSA 70 IRE ptessasv *
esess nsesees ny tsess *se s~eassos
~ seSessi seaxicsa members.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14

Canada's spring wheat crop this
year will be 1876 million bushels, or
SO millions less than last year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
Mcses f~ry ~ ~sc-s S~Sse
Nsfinn,.l nrrk

aNFffrrNt i'rrN.
W.. snA Mrs, Y. Q. 'Sinss;s sra
Sssstes GNften sna Nv. ana Mrs.
4, Aa fs~is, Miss s'te~N,s snd
Sssseer Ho~sea were t,se am,era>crs ~
= Ns,.ss wa,ssss rsSee~ee II Nssss sesrsse
-sss S.sssrts,.y s,,d s-stat,cS home
Ngers',sy s'sss1>ccn. %'iai tlse sSrer-
t;ch s.i NJ. nssSis. '-'',o rs1se f,,c trii
4,.e<e l,n l,ess,.l,a,.S s,ssee.sl resrs no
h,e ss,mst.s, 'vsss wsw se ne ~isi'ss-,
ss,a sa,ssr esSsced Il u tse etmcss
NJ, Q,,,c ~ ta,t i,ursAer sui,y apese
S.nis,sd >,cts-s ,so~ s,,seressirc p,c s'li's
psSeiis,ss >essiS 'sss-e, ,se~ t>s 'wer-
te,ffs,l ss>SrtsFS s seu~d on ,,,e rooss
,cas,l,S 70 n,er,.
49,
&'caalet s..s~er~~gs t,mwss.
NJ. sne Ny.. r-sasS S'sare,ire cese
hs;,ell neeir nslssesse. sr,eSaisas sam,.
'cessary ssrsse-ssssy. tr,se spssssl s.vees
',h.st 'nasrs,e-s s,,s eSsnsa,s vssss w sesss,-
er.s,e.y aae,inted ,ss,rNef s.sVsn IN she
'eserlus Fiss h's,rs seAss N.scsisol.si
.seSsrssee N .. ss-esasssn lef pi,,s, and
sssvsm'ses, ssecet '>eas s,,ssi ssserS lm-
~sense ,a,rcrets ~ en- fsc-.l N~netses
Sc,owne IN s>ess,<s II s,se ,sss,se. Ss,v-
~ ,scre AsSa ess aeiets. Interesting
easmcs a astssscs siisea I'M ssruer dir
sesse heurs. 'r>sss <-ssc-i vi 'nse tsh,e
'wsse W. pn6 Nss 'rhssgrs ,ss.1. an
sssH AIRS &. "a fseyssisss, N~s re
sessss spsses.a. Ns. X. -. ssses snsI
Inc iscSs ,a>a a,Ssssss
4ssrn<t ~ sse~.y e,s Nr~ 'Ss.ere>.
NJ reh Nrs tc,Nn Ms>Seil qes,asrl
is~sros -, s's.'sss THURSDAY ccss,,,.s, "
lNa<rss Nj u~s. .t@-ense 4nsu-p.
kesv~s ssn. -csssss sse-e asses Il M
sr~Nxnsl is>scr,ssNss. "A cseees,y sr-
sss~xesl sy~ss 81 sssrs ir.c-ssssss oes~-l
~ ~ t<Hs~rpsss, Il tss r,hsc '~he~s.
III, Eps-<e{as ls.srss,sssa assr~<s s~s'
,Sf4~eA 1as~xrs wSs~ A~s ses NJ v~4{
sles Whites, Y,AWffmss. M m~s Ms
IyAAA Nssstesa,se. NJ s~d Mrs. # e!
lllA14x xE& '<ar1~es. Nv WesMl
- Sna -, <nh NM NssSssH !
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
asasmsaaaaaa a n "a aaa
rsSM.S PERSONAL
t~cw SesesSasss NasS
sss~asssssaa a = =

Make Sosaass. engineer On ehs Ssgvn-
sus~cn hs~nsh, ~ss amdfsS tts psn-
s~f seanS travellers e,sis snosnise.
Charles Sche~$ sns .ssashtss Miss
feAss were down From Siives~ea 70.
day on = sosiness sz'ir.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. c. Hush, 81 Sssee,
have movcs 10 bursneo 10 lplsce tl,clr
children II euf pohlsS ssshcols.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14

4itte fssify' Robertson, 9he irtsF-
sseias sch cf M. ssna Mrs, George
Robertson, sis reported very mach a,ee-
teS eoissss
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
ram \ lsnehslyf'. slsNdpelNL

"MlAF0flUNvA nesvt tuMe sluele."
ehuekles cynical bachelor IN our
tcwn, when he tsMas ef domestic In
felicity
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14

ssis1afs E. r. SUMMERsoN,
fSEA1A Srrrasu,r.
f'4r<st Fuhiirnripn Seut. m, 7s7s.
l.as; Publication ort. II, Is1s.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14

Nf, sra Mss g',emas aoseev, ofl
Sis@aten, aes fes Canon Siry shis
mesnine 70 sttend che ss@m chap
see ~ the "a. E. s.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14

Mrs, Give Nsyss as.saves Afor Canon
NSics sscnasy 70 s5send ths grand
s,herser 'cf 5he Order ut s'sitern Sessl
Sie Is 's,se ~ess,ss msesen .cf the aecsl
crcsnssssscn.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
l,trNhle. 4'hnl AaAm t,id Mod HN.t.

lMke Meiaike sAssi Anyhow
Attain hadn't any kiet coming He
i,svsf had 10 stand fct three hcufr
On The outside OF department stofs
wHitInH willis tve matched NJ leaves
faf new summer Hlfd,e."
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14
! = u 4 4 4 4 Il y u u y i . = 4
AZ m WAS TOLD
10 us
From Saturdays Daily
tandi.lon Not Favorable.

y Y n y y = Y n u u u y u u y =
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14

Z MaMMaaMMaamMMMMs
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14

3. y Aelllmss~o,ih. ~ SSiweSten
rsssed ttscueh u nerves t,sis MORN
inc. where he viii rerresent lis home
scsice NJ che stste meesms or IN
ssusesss.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14

r,,e 'rew manscers of Reanee hall
EsSs ss~aviae fes ~ hie issSe this
evening, ehs snsess,ia e,,sass.mpen,
ithey s-sw theis ratsees @st wee',
sn-s,ss well fes the su,scsss cf shs
acsnsls,s swssss-
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14

Sisters Svsnceliss and Nsry rsdiiss
es t,ss Sisters az Nrcs, and Sister,
Mary nirtncs snd ssry Slsen of ,he-
s~rssscasn sssssrhces, .seft PR ner-
'~et shss rsernine 'r,se hssl wsn,esl
'src ,c~Nsss~a wist sNe Sns.ea H~a-eI
fssNrcl in the a-,elsal atty
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14

MsNaAs tyviaap,
Mrs A. Hahn entertained The Mons
tsy fridge club tbis week. Only
,Nembsss wsfe present,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14

teae " wiac,.se sefg ien Derives
thss wse,ssnss % atsend the sareal
ss>ttsas ~ The Royal srd sstesg sue-
scs's " SSaeser~se. whsch lccss~sres IN
sssss essy Ntcn.say sb. wng~a Is
ssssnS r@ssss ~ The ,usSea, .sAe hirt-
-, aefHee aef the as.syc IN the state.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-14

r q. 
<ssssss, tesr~sn s,f the
,'s',no hssse. sef, Or relursde sths'
sNsssias 70 mees ssrs as~sns-ssy srsi
Ksi's ncrsf,;y. ssso srr aen sssir ssssi
nenre rs~~ Mer,,ssse. sssAe-s they Wis
'seSi nsr s.aressss Ar ard Nrs q, C,
'ssssnmsf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09

The three MadisOns at the Colonial
have introduced new songs and dane
ing specialties for the last half Of
the week and their act is entirely diff
ferent from that presented during the
earlier part Of the week. The four
reels OF new pictures presented at
each performance makes an hour and
"A half OF pleasing entertainment with
something different occurring all the
time. The pictures for today include,
''Fogg's Millions, a twO-reel Vita
graph drama that has proven q big
feature elsewhere. Across the Burn
ing Trestle'' is an EdisOn railroad
drama filled with thrills and exciting
situations. An Essanay comedy
when Nights Were Bold, rounds out
the bin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09

+. NJ. Newman's sixth annual series
OF traveltalks will be presented at the
OhYer opera house on the five success
sive Tuesday evenings beginning oct
l3. Nividly and with exquisite ar
tistry he will visualize his JOURNEYS
during the past summer through
Egypt, The Holy Land" from Mt.
Sinai 70 Jerusalem, 1.-THE Holy Land.
from Jerusalem TO Galilee and SYRIA,
The Riviera 10 Paris, and Berlin
The War Zone. Mr.. Newman is the
first travel-leCturer to make the trip
up the Niles in an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
dahabeah. which enabled him 10 pho
tograph the curious manners and Gus
toms Of the feilaheen, unspoiled by
the influence Of tourists. In the Holy
Land, he Travelled in a private car
from Damascus to Ma'an on the Mecca
railway, then, by caravan to the Won
derful rock-city of Petra and Mt.
Sinai. AS is his custom, ne has sought
out unusual phases of life never be-
fore pictured, and at much pains and
expense has brought back impressions
Of curious places and odd characters
which Will add much 10 the enjoyment
OF his fellow travelers".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
AT TIE SURPRISE

"Our Mutual Girl" No. 81 will be
at the head OF the program at the
Surprise theater today "Our Mutual
Girl' gives "A finger print party, the
canoes are gone, you saw them stolen
by "a clever dog. trained by a clever
thief That thief looked enough like
Dunbar TO fool even Kid Joseph, who
accuses Dunbar OF the crime. Mar
garet proves Dunbar innocent. How
does she do 1t.
Adventures I'm Diplomacy" is a
three reel Eclair story Of information
al intrigue, adapted from a novel by
Jacques Futrelle. The cast is pleas
ing one and includes Alec Francis and
Belle Adair. The observer is plunged
at once into a series Of efforts on the
part OF the cOnspiTators 10 get hold
of certain plans. TIE girl spy plays
an important part in the developments
and later in rounding up the band. 1t
is said the plot is well constructed,
and the interest is maintained from
start TO finish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

''The Reward Of Thrift. a two-reel
NitaCraph. arranged in cooperation
with the savings bank section OF the
American Bankers association, is one
OF the features at the Auditorium to-
dav. It is presented by an excellent
cast including Teft Johnson, Rose
Tapley and Ned FINLEY. THE WIFE
"a three-reel Biograph. produced by
EIaw and Erlanger. the well known
producers of legitimate attractions,
will also be shown today. Saturday.
bill includes Sparks OF Fate, a two
reel Essanay. featuring Francis Bush
man and Ruth Stonehouse; Generals
Cf the Future, a fine educational
picture. showing the graduating eNer-
cises at West Point: Buster Brown on
the Care and Treatment of Goats, ,
from the famous cartoons of Buster
Brown: the Pathe Daily News; Jim :
Indication" Edison drama and
Fathers Timepiece. NItagraph
comedy. with Constance Talmadge and
Billy Quirk and concerns old still
we'll who - a perpetual grounch- He
selzes every excuse 90 DE disagree
able and when he dents his watch Il is
another chance 10 be disagreeable.
Some DAYS later he is robbed OF his
tfmepiece which the thief pawns.
Tie young fellow who has been pay
ing attention 10 StllwelFs daughter.
purchases it from the pawnbroker not
knowing 90 whom il belongs. The old
man sees him with the watch and has
him arrested The thief. who falls
into the hands OF the police. confesses
10 the robbery and the young man Is
oxonerated and he threatens 20 sue
StilIwell for false arrest The old
man to make amends gives his con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
TAsAILE TH11ATER.

IAN Odyssey Of the North a six
reel production by BOswOrth, Inc,
taken from Jack LOndon's story may
be seen at the Lasalle theater to-
day. This is one Of the stories written
by Mr.. London called THE Son of the
Wolf" and it was the original inten-
tiOn Of Mr.. BoswOTth 10 combine the
stories Of the collection into one long
drama but IAN Odyssey of the North"
proved so full OF dramatic situations
and SO well adapted for screen produc-
ton that there proved to be no Ques-
ton OF its 1neriting a separate presen-
tatiOn pictuTing as it does a rare COM
binatiOn Of poetry. romance and thrill.
Mass and "Unga' the last of the
descendants of two white men, ship
wrecked at an Eskimo village on the
day OF their wedding are rudely sepa-
rated Unga is stolen by AXel Gun
derson. a sea captain.
Remembering only the appeal In
the eyes OF his sweetheart, Mass
starts out in search Of her, follows the
pair as best he can from city 20 city
antiI d clue leads 10 the sealing
grounds. Here he is captured by
Russians in waters forbidden TO seal
ers. and sent 70 Siberia.
The story runs on and IS said TO be
one of Jack LOndon's greatest stories.
Hobart BoSworth plays as Mass,
Gordon Sackville as ''ANel' and Rhea
Haines as 'Unga."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
COATS THREAD.
Proof
FROM FAR AND NEAR

Mrs Mary r. Thomson, 719 Gar
field Ave, Belvidere, H., says Il can
recommend Father Johns Medicine to
any mother who has delicate children.
1t saves doctors bills"
Mrs. Harry Sperling Of Beaver Falls,
Pa, says I'VE use Father Johns Medi-
cine in our family for body building
and colds.'
Henry S. N Henderson. Of Milford,
y. H, says Father Johns Medicine
was very effective in a throat and lung
trouble from which I suffered.
shall always keep it in my house"
Mrs. Frank Bennett, 239 So. State
St, No. Adams, Mass, says L gained
Is pounds while taking Father Johns
Medicine"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09

The Odyssey of the North" made short story
same title by Jack London originally published The Son of the
Wolf" Mr. London is famous for the red-booded mastery
which dominate his Stories but he has written anything
Gel AN Odyssey of the Noh anything which better aap
itself to moving pictures The strong unusual characters whose lives
are fu OF exciting incident and tremendous conflict live and
upon the screen with extraordinary realism Mr. BowOrh always
very critical OF his work. considers this play the Climax thus far
OF his career actor and producer
1t play that will appeal to all classes of heaegOe Those
who want swift imprisoned action will be thrilled by the stirring
cdenS of MASS pursuit of his prey Those whom love in
ereSt IS paramount will find the love of Mass for Unga
romance at novel and exquisite Those who look
auon and scenic production will recognize in the characters of
Mass Unga and "AXe creations that for vvdneSS and interest
have never been exceed the in the backgrounds
which the story of these unusual people develops places and settings
at once uncommon and convincing
In the compelling power of its theme the appeal its characters
the genius of the representations the beauty realism
ngs and perfection of its photography can Odyssey
takes It's place without question the finest feature films
made Unlike many plays which the opening merely works to
the real beginning of the story Gan Odyssey of the North"
with thrill In the first frosbtten starving Eskimo
SumbeS into "Gabrah cabin in the Kondike The is
unexpected and engroSng and from that first till the end
there not foot of film during which the attention agS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
AT THE ORPHEUM

There is regular miniature musical
comedy playing at the Orpheum.
The title taken from the popular rail-
road slogan, safety First, doesn't do
it justice. 1t has September Morn"
Dreams and other recent higher
priced musical shows beaten a mile
for new songs, novel chorus effects
and a real comedy p OF.
Earle Dewey plays the leading role
Of a baseball player. who ESCAPES
from a raid on prize fight and as
sumes ministerial garb TO elude the
police. he plays the part with good
taste offends no one and Pleases i'm
mensely with his genial fun and
splendid singing. His happy smile is
contagious and his breezy manner
carried the lively section along at a
rapid pace, pausing occasionally for
the introduction of brand new, swing
ing melodies.
Mabel Rogers is charming and
their duet. eff That is Your Idea of a
Wonderful Time, with motion pic
ture trimmings, was a hit Hazel Re
gan played an eccentric old maid part
and for once made it amusing. Her
two song numbers. Burgundy and
aba, Daba, Daba", were decidedly
entertaining and the producer who
devised the original chorus costumes
and numbers deserves a large sized
medal.
The other characters of the farce
were consistently played. the lines
bright and snappy and safety First
deserves credit for being the best
tabloid the Orpheum has played in
many, many months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09

Madeleine Harrison. the youthful
and dainty dancing prima dcnna" in
The Elopers', which comes 10 the
oliver theater Saturday matinee and
night. IS the daughter OF a Pittsburgh
hotel proprietor and about FIVE years
ago was declared the winner OF the
Charles Frohman worlds beauty con-
test The winner Miss Harrison, aft
er years training by Mr.. Frohman,
received contract 10 appear in his
musical play, The Dollar Princess.
the following season. Since then this
dainty singer and dancer has appeared
In many pretentious productions
Miss Harrison is the type Of beauty
that artists rave about. To her be-
longs also that grace OF movement
which makes OF dancing a poetry Of
motion. Lois Fuller discovered Miss
Harrison's talent and spent many
weeks in developing 10 10 perfection.
Since then the pupil has become one
OF the foremost dancers, both classical
and modern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09

The programs presented by John
Philip Sousa have always contained
works by the great masters and the
modern classic composers, and have
been instructive as well as entertain
ing. for they have been performed
10y musicians of rare ability and eX-
perieuce, and in the most perfect
manner. Sousa's own music makes an
appeal TO the two ultimate fOunda-
tiOns Of music.-dehnite rhythm and
flowing melody, and at once finds ap-
probation amongst the vast majority
OF people who have not had the time
or inclination TO study music, but who,
nevertheless, love il in the form Of
melody and rhythm. Even the dis
ciples Of what might be called the
higher cult cannot help enjoying a
SOusa march. a delightful program
viii be presented here by SOusa and
his band this afternoon and tonight
including solos by Miss Virginia Root,
soprano: Miss MARCEL Gluck. viOliniste,
and Herbert Clarke. Cornetist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
- THE MALE,STIC.

With new songs by the attractive
girl chorus, new ballads by the lead
ing tenor and an uproarious farce
called "The Pawn Broker the Ma
5estic promises 10 finish the week to
record breaking business for this time
OF year The organization is well
equipped with sprightly, young Choir
listers that add materially % the many
singing numbers. The grOtesque
comedy work OF Messrs. Stansfeld,
Wright and Nibbs amuses. The cos
tuning OF the entire company is elab-
crate, varied and in good taste. Two
reels Of comedy pictures make the
evening performances practically con-
tinuous.