davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-24
IN THE PERMANENT THEATRICAL

greatest role, is the COlOniars spe-
cial attraction for Monday. Christ
mas day. The theme is handled with
excellent effect and tells how a
young girls ideals are shattered by
the conduct of her father, who de-
cides 20 give his wife grounds for
divorce in order that he may wed
another woman. The entire family
narrowly escape moral shipwreck.
but his daughters danger brings the
father 20 his senses. The material
employed in telling the story is well
adapted 10 its purpose. The open
ing scenes show the beauty Of con-
genial home life, and the dramatic
qualities Of the remaining reels are
thrown upon the screen in strong
relief. Miss La Babe Is earnest and
capable as the heorine and J. II.
Gilmour is equal to all demands as
the father Others in the excellent
supporting cast are Ethelmary
Oakland and Arthur lie Wen.
In The Love Hermit" the prin-
cipal character is a man. who be-
cause ne has been deceived by a
WOMAN Is GOhN Gl Ntu AAAAO a
dyed cynic. The woman, over
whelmed by the havoc she has
wrought, reforms and by her refor-
nation restores the mans faith in
wOmankind. The play is a thrill
ing one we'll acted and admirably
filmed. William Russell is seen to
good advantage as the Love Her
nit while Charlotte Burton is cast
in a role that is half ingenue and half
vampire This picture has strength
and there is a large and timely idea
behind it, The all absorbing in
terest of the spectator is held
throughout the story. This five reel
feature is the ColoniaTs attraction
on Tuesday. =
The Last Sentence" a Klein
Edison feature in five parts. is the
picture TO be shown at the Colonial
on Wednesday.
Margarita Fischer in her latest
film, Miss Jackie Of the Navy" will
be the ColoniaPs special feature on
Thursday. Some of the most spec
tacular scenes Of this picture, which
gives opportunity for the graceful
Margarita to pose as a boy, were
taken in the fashionable Coronado
Beach hotel. Society matrons were
invited to come and bring their
friends to act as extras in this pic
ture. Several hundred of Califor-
MAS leading society people were
present.
In addition 10 the scenes taken at
Coronado beach. a special trip was
made to the Catalina islands for
some of the weird primitive scenes,
and also a large number were taken
at sea in one of the governments
cruisers. It was the first time in
motion picture history that pictures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-24
AUDITORIUM

The Auditorium has booked a pro
gram OF pictures for this week that
should give real Christmas cheer to
picture fans. starting today with
The Temptation Of Adam" a three
reel act Sehg drama featuring the
clever player. Kathlyn Williams
who hasn't been seen here for some
time. a Warm Reception" one Of
those funny Vim comedies with Kate
Price and Babe" Hardy in the
cast; The House Of Three Deuces"
featuring G. Larkin. and Marked"
mo Funds" a single reel comedy
with Harry Meyers.
on Christmas day a real Christ
mas picture viii be shown. called
Unto the Least OF These" said 10
Doe one of the most appropriate pro-
auctions for the holiday season ever
screened. Rival Takers" a Ham"
and bud" comedy; The New York
Hat" "a Biograph reissue directed by
Griffith and featuring Mary Pick
ford. -The Faster" a oue-act piece
featuTing sunshine" Mary Ander-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-24
0RPHEUM

The new Christmas bill, starting
at the Or Dheum today, features En-
NETT ]. WEIGH and company in a
musical revision introducing new
and tuneful melodies. The Maids
Of Killarney have a singing and mu-
steal Offering that is out of the ord
mary. c. Francis Reisner, a clever
monologist, will entertain with his
offering. Wallace Calvin. a dexter
Gus deceptiOnist in magical tricks,
and Heras and Preston. two aero
bats OF merit, complete the pro-
gram.
For the last half Of the week Jane
Courthope and her company OF
capable actors headline the vaude-
Vile bill at the Orpheum in a sketch
dealing with incidents of everyday
life, entitled The Family" Darn
Good and Funny. comedians and
singers. Ameta, in a mirror and
classic dances. Permaine a wizard
Of the concertina. and ROser's
CANNES make up the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-24

son and Good and Proper" a Vim
comedy with "Pokes" and "Jabs.
on Tuesdays Triangle bill will be
the we'll known actor. Frank Keen
an supported by Enid Markey in
Jim Grimsby's Boy" a gripping
story Of rough and rugged noun
taineers in the gold country. said
70 have an unusual plot and many
amusing complications and BLACK
Eyes and Blue" a two-reel Keystone
comedy with Junita Hansen. who
will be remembered for her work in
The Secret OF the Submarine"
Wednesday William Fox Will pres
ent a new player. Gladys Boburn in
"a powerful drama entitled The
Battle Of Life" I'm which Coburn
takes the part Of a girl whose pa
rents were thieves. her associates
were thieves. but she reforms des-
pite persecution. The Selig Tribune
weekly will be shown as usual on
Wednesday. Thursday brings Earle
Williams i'm two reels OF his Scar
let Runner" series. which viii soon
come 10 an end and he will then be
followed by those two cood looking
players, Francis X Bushman and
Beverly Bayne in a serial story 20
run for 10 weeks, called The Great
Secret and said 20 be one of the
best serials ever produced. Thurs
days other feature is Madame Pc
trova. one Of the most attractive
stars in pictures. in The Black But
tprfv" a 6Ve-act drama.
Fridays feature is Douglass Fair
banks, the man with the smile. in
an attractive play. American Aris-
tOcracy'' in which this popular play
or is said 10 have one of the most
amusing roles that has yet been Civ
en- him. He is supported by Jewel
Carmen in the leading feminine
role. other pictures on the bill are
Mr.. and Mrs Max Figman in a
single reel comedy and a Metro
travelogue.
Saturdays bill includes Helen
Holmes in "A Lass Of the Lumber
lands" a two-reel Keystone comedy
THE Runaway Sleeper" a sensa-
tional railroad drama featuring
Helen Rose Gibson; Hans and
Fritz and the Selig Tribune weekly
of current events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-24
90 no IT, IN CHCAGO.

The excellent dressing of the
chorus of eco To It." the new mU-
steal comedy that is now creating a
sensation in Chicago, is causing
much favorable comment. All the
gowns are from the house Of
Taibisv. one of New York's most
famous modistes, and it is said these
gowns are the last word in fall de-
signs
In eco To IT, no two costumes
resemble each other. Each girl
wears a model gown. especially de-
signed for her particular style,
color and personality.
T.. RAY Comstock. the co-producer
of this new musical comedy. and
who is also the producer of its COM
panion piece. Very Good Eddie, ="
says:
Il hate the very words chorus
girl because they stamp a person
as belonging 90 a union or company
an banded together. Whenever
see 20 or 50 young women in a mu-
steal production. all going through
the same gestures. all raising their
right hand at just the same mo-
ment. all swaying on their left foot
at exactly the same count, I get the
same sort of feeling one has when
20 class Of little orphan children pass
by in gingham aprons. each child s
own beautiful soul peeping out OF
its wi-tful eyes. while its hat and its
shoes. and even the way il wears its
hair. stamp 10 identical with the
child i'm front or in back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-24

At the Empire theater, New York,
last night, Madame Sarah Bernhard
made what is declared 10 be her
farewell appearance in that city.
Madame Bernhardt. however. hes
been given over 20 saying good bye
in America so often that her fare
wells are scarcely taken seriously.
She gave a composite bill last night,
using Hecube. L'Anglais tel su'on lie
Paris. Jenne a. Arc and Camille.
The only engagement Madame Bern
hardt ever filled in South Bend.
1870 has not been forgotten.
Although il was a failure in Chi
cago last season. Her Soldier Boy,
an operetta. is hailed as an immense
success at the Aston theater in New
York I'm the cast are Clifton Craw-
ford Adele Rowland. John Charles
Thomas and Beth Lydy, Miss Lydy
having recently replaced Miss Mar
garet. sister Of Miss Hazel Dawn.
Edward TT. Sothern was supposed
Co haze said goodbye forever 20 the
Chicago stage about a year ago. but
be Is now filling a three weeks en-
-agemeut at the Blackstone in his
best Offering. III j Were King" Mr..
sothern's snare Of the box office
takings goes TO the British Red
Cross fund.
Tomorrow night at the Empire
theater New York. Miss Maude
Adams win act in James Matthew
Barrie's new comedy. "A Kiss For
Cinderella" The stage Of a Balti-
more theater was used by Miss
ADAMS in acting the play for the
first time
Miss Elsie Ferguson, regarded as
one Of the best of the younger stars
seems destined TO waste lot of her
time on unworthy things. Her pres
emit play. Shirley Kaye" is not
nearly so bad as was Margaret
Schiller but il is far from being
what Miss Ferguson needs and rich
Is deserves.
John Drew will next week finish
his New York engagement in Ma
io~ Pendennis" and then take 10 the
road.
The Otis oliver players at the
oliver all this week will appear in
4 list Of plays unusually imposing
Tor "a stock organization.
Montgomery and Stone in Chin
chin" continue to attract gigantic
audiences wherever they are seen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-24
"FAlR AND WARMER" TO
BE SHOWN HERE SOON

Selwyn and company viii bring
their greatest success. Fair and
Warmer" Avery Hopwood's sensa-
tionally popular farce. TO the oliver
soon. Selwyn and company. having
produced "Withio the Law" Under
Cover" and Twin SEEDS" confer "a
guarantee Of real merit upon any
play they cali their best" but they
believe that Fair and Warmer"
can live up 70 the Hvelest recon
mendations that goes anead Of IL.
In the local presentation. 10 ass
promised there viii be an admirable
cast. adaptly chosen 10 display Mr.
HopwOod's ludicrous situations %
their best advantage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-24
AT THE OLIVER

Watch Your Step" one of last
seasons greatest successes, will be
the attraction at the oliver theater
on New Years afternoon and night.
It's a song and dance show written
by an excellent company.
The Unborn" a picture that has
had a wonderful run in Chicago, has
been booked for three days at the
Oliver theater starting Jan. 4th.
In Old Kentucky" a popular old
melodrama has been booked for the
Oliver theater for the first part OF
January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-24
1.-THE BLUE PARADISE"
COMES IN JANUARY

one Of the January bookings for
the oliver is the Messrs. Shubert' S
production or the most delightful
and popular OF Viennese operettas.
.The Blue Paradise THE Blue
Paradise" is the work OF Leo Stein.
author OF THE Merry Widow" and
Edmund Eysler 'Auf Wieder-
sehn. one Of the vocal gems of The
Blue Paradise" has had the largest
sale in photograph records since
THE Merry Widow" waltz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-24
OLIVER STOCK BACK
FOR A WEEKS STAY

The Oliver Stock company after
an absence Of a number Of weeks,
returns TO the oliver theater today
to remain for only a week, but dur
ing that time a number of clever
plays will be presented, as the bill
will be changed daily. The opening
production starting this afternoon
and to be repeated this evening, will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-24

say both girls are as much at home
upon a horse as other girls would be
in a lavender scented limousine.
Divorce and the Daughter" a
powerful and masterful production,
carrying a message Of great human
appeal and showing the gifted screen
star. Florence La Babe, in her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-24

pines. Vibrant with the spirit of the
great outdoors and alive with big
moments a more fascinating story
has never been written for the
screen. Both Mary Anderson and
Corrine Griffith, the two feminine
stars in this film, are shown many
times on horseback, and needless to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-24
THE COLONIAL

William Duncan and Mary Ander-
son are the featured players at the
Colonial theater today in a five reel
Vitagraph photo-play, entitled, The
Last Man" The story concerns a
domestic tragedy and the scenes are
laid in Montana and the Phillip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-24

had been taken on board a govern
ment ship.
The picture 10 be shown for two
Gays. friday and Saturday, starring
the beautiful and talented Alice
Brady. is entitled "A Woman
Alone"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-24

Marie Dressler has gone into the
movies" Her company IS capital
lied at the usual figure. S2.O0GO00.
Willmar tribune., 1916-06-07
RlNGo LAKE,

Ringo Lake, June 5-The social
that was held at the ]. E. Carlson
home last Thursday evening was well
attended. The proceeds amounted to
some over nine dollars.
Mrs. Berg and Mrs. Swenson were
New London callers Tuesday.
Harold Carlson assisted Ernest Berg
a few days last week.
Miss Ellen Monson returned home
Wednesday after q weeks stay In
Willmar.
Mr.. Henning Lovander spent few
days at Swensonis last week.
Saturday.
Mrs. J. E. Carlson and Mrs. WILL
and called at Berg's Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard and two sons
spent few days at ]. e. Carlson's
last week.
John Monson is having some repairs
done to his we'll Mr.. Thompson Of
Spicer is doing the work.
A few from here attended the COM
munity club meeting at Spicer Satur-
day evening.
Misses Viola, Victoria and Marvel
Carlson called at Anderson's Friday
afternoon.
Walter Anderson returned home on
Saturday after q few weeks stay at
Kandiyohi.
A large number of friends were en-
tertained at Ed. Carlson's last Sun
day.
The 1sdahl's were entertained at
Ekblads Sunday.
Reuben Holm Of New London was
9 visitor at the Anderson home over
Sunday.
A few friends called at the Swenson
home Sunday afternoon.
Aaron Carlson called at the John
Monsoon home Sunday.
Mrs.. Anderson and family were en-
tertained at the Holm home in New
London Sunday.
The young people Of this vicinity
spent Sunday evening at the John
Monson home.
Willmar tribune., 1916-06-07
GEM NESSEE.

tennessee, June 5-The young peo-
pie of the Swedish Lutheran church
Of Atwater held an ice cream social
on Tuesday, May 30. A good program
was given and large crowd attend
ed.
Miss Astrid Peterson is at present
staying at the Lewis Mattson home.
Mrs. Erick Engwau and Elmer Eng
wall Of Atwater visited at the B. A.
Flygare home last Friday afternoon.
Quite number from here attended
the ball game played between Lake
Elizabeth and tennessee, in Patter.
sons pasture last Sunday. The Gen.
nessee boys won by score of Is to
2. They expect to play again next
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hydin and little
son Of Atwater spent Sunday at the
M. Hydin home.
A coffee social will be given at the
Ole Fugelyn home on Friday after.
noon and evening, June 9th. Every
body welcome.
The Atwater Cooperative Mercan.
tile Company are planning picnic to
be held in the Atwater park on Thurs
day, June 22, at 10 a. m. Co-opera-
tive elevators and stores are organ.
lied in our state and the northwest.
Cooperative enterprises, when operat-
ed on the true cooperative plan, seem
to be successful. Cooperation will
help to solve our financial problem.
Further announcement will appear
later.
Willmar tribune., 1916-06-07
NOTICE TO AUTO DRIVERS
and MOTOR CYCLISTS

70 prevent accidents and for the
safety Of the public at large, atten-
tion is hereby called to the traffic
rules as provided for in Ordinance No.
155 and No. 164, within the City Linn.
its, City Of WiIImar.
DON'T drive on the left side Of the
street.
DON'T cut corners.
DON'T drive with muffer cut out.
DON'T take blind curves with high
speed.
DON'T drive with bright or dazzling
head lights.
DON'T park the car with tho left
side to the curb.
DON'T run after dusk without
lights.
DON'T exceed speed limit us miles
per hour, slow down over crossings.)
DON'T forget that the Police Off.
GERS regulate traffic.
DON'T resent the orders Of the Pol
ice, he is on the job for the safety Of
the public and to do his duty.
e. c. WELLlN,
6-7 st Mayor, City Of WiIImar.
Willmar tribune., 1916-06-07
AUCTION SALE

Having rented my farm, situated on
the west shore Of Diamond Lake, six
miles northwest of Atwater, and six
miles southeast of Spicer, 1 will sell
at public auction on
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, ,s,s,s
beginning at eleven o'clock, all of my
personal property, consisting of the
following, to-wit:
FIVE HORSES.
One brown mare, Z years old, VT.
1900; one bay mare, years old, VT.
100; one chestnut gelding, 2 years
old, VT. 1850; one gray gelding, 10
years old, VT. 1850; one black geld
ing, years old, w.t. 1900.
FULL BLOOD REGISTERED
SHORTHORNS.
Eight full blood registered Short
horns and eight nearly full blood
Grae Shorthorns, all Of the milk
strain; one roam cow, II years old,
fresh; one roam COW, II years old,
fresh, bred to registered bull; ono
roam COW, years old. fresh. bred to
registered bull; two roam heifers, 2
years old, bred to registered bull; one
red heifer, year old: one bull calf,
1 month old, eligible to register; one
heifer calf, 3 months old, eligible to
registry; certificates will be furnished
for the registered animals: two high
grade roam COWS, years old, fresh:
six head of high grade Shorthorn
young cattle, ranging from 3 to 18
months; Henry Johnson will also Of
fer one Aberdeen Angus bull, 8 years
old, and one months old, both full
blood and registered.
| 30 HEAD OF REGISTERED EWES.
We are Offering 30 head of register
ed Shropshire ewes, many with lambs
at their sides, all young. This will
be an excellent opportunity for some
one who wishes to start with q flock
of Shropshfres that are recognized ~
being of the best strain.
FARM MACHINERY AND IMPLE-
MENTS.
We are Offering lots of farm machfn.
cry and implements consisting OF bin.
der, mower, hay rake, cultivators.
wagons, buggy, hay racks, pl0ws.
drills, harrows, cream separator, and
one hundred other tools and imple-
ments together with lots Of household
goods, etc.
We invite everyone to attend this
sale whether they intend to buy or
not
FREE LUNCH At NOON.
Terms: IS or less, cash; on larger
amounts time will be given on hank
able notes at eight per cent.
| JOHN TAFT, SR, Owner.
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer,
Oscar A. Orred, Clerk. 6-2-4
Willmar tribune., 1916-06-07
(First publication May 31-2t).
BIDS FOR FUEL.

Office Of County Auditor, Willmar,
q MIMI, May %, 1916.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Kandiyohi County, Minnesota at the
County Auditors Office In the City of
Willmar up to 10 o'clock a. M, June
IA, 1916, for the furnishing of 81 tons
of hard coal (60 tons Of stove and z
tons of nut coa), for the Kandiyohi
County Court House and Jail. Said
coal to be delivered in the basement
OF the court house not later than Sep
tember /, 1916.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Dated at Willmar this 23rd day of
Nay, 1916.
SAMUEL NELSON,
County Auditor, Kandiyohi
County, Minnesota.
Willmar tribune., 1916-06-07

ana 1nnuenCo to 90 good, 1t only
drags him down and makes him a
slave to habits which he may never
be able to overcome. This does not
mean that one should be niggardly
or stingy with his money but it
means that one should use it care
fully, but not neglecting to help 9TH
ers and to do good. Then I come to
my third point, energy. What has en-
ergy to do with preparedness? Ener.
gy is the capacity for doing work.
Our body is the machine which energy
converts into a power for doing things
that are worth while, therefore it is
necessary that we conserve our en-
ergy so that we can do the work
which we should do in this life. Be-
hold the drunkard, a physical wreck
at forty, his power Of doing good is
gone, and instead of being a help to
his fellow men he is only drag, be-
cause he failed to prepare himself by
conserving his energy. And the same
can be said Of those who destroy their
bodies by riotous living, sleepless
nights. in gratifying carnal lusts and
in general by not taking care of them
selves. Therefore it is a very i'm.
portant point in preparing for the fut-
ure to conserve our energy by taking
care of our bodies. But the most inn
portant part of my topic is, of course,
Moral Preparedness. Moral prepared
ness can be nkened unto foundation
upon which man builds.
There was once upon q time q man
who built himself house but he was
not careful when he built and instead
Of getting good foundation he built
it upon the sand. There was also an
other man who was. building a. house
but he was very careful and he made
good foundation and built his house
upon rock. Pretty soon the floods
came and the rains descended and the
house which was built upon the sand
was destroyed, but the house which
was built upon the rock stood solidly
would come through the beatings and
bufetings Of the world unscathed we
must have the true moral foundation,
nothing really and truly good, either
this true moral foundation we can
never amount to anything or do any
thing, but ii we have it we can &C.
NOAAHXASA dAy IAAAE taAV Aud22y Will Iu0
crown for ourselves. Every time we
resist temptation we are making our
moral foundation so much stronger,
but every time we lie or swear, in
fact every time we do something
wrong we are taking one little brick
out OF the moral foundation and max.
ing ourselves just that much morally
weaker. The true moral foundation
is the word of God and the prepared
ness of the individual can be summed
up in the advice which is given in the
book of books, LAY not up for your
selves treasures upon earth where
moth and rust doth corrupt and
thieves break through and steal, but
lay up for yourselves treasures in
heaven, where neither moth nor rust
doth corrupt and where thieves do not
break through and Steal" what
profiteth it man II he do so gain the
world but lose his SOUL" These two
little verses preach q very powerful
sermon on preparedness and by fol-
lowing these we will be doing what
is right and what is for the best, and
when life is spent the great question
Are You Prepared?" will be answer.
ed, in the only way it can be answered
| riRht
Willmar tribune., 1916-06-07
LAKE FLORIDA.

Lake Florida, May 5-Miss Ellen
Anderson Of Kandiyohi closed a very
successful term of school in Dist. rs
here Thursday, last week. On Friday
the teacher, pupils and their parents
enjoyed picnic in the woods near
Crook Lake.
Hjalmar Peterson, the Swedish
comedian, will appear in the Florida
school house on Tuesday evening,
June 6, instead of May 30, as was an
nounced last week.
A number Of Olivia people have
been camping on the west shore of
Lake Florida during the past week.
Misses Hannah Ogren and Beda Ur.
hus of New London visited at Skog.
lund's last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nygren of Min.
neapolis arrived last Saturday for a
visit at the Skoglund place here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Norgren of
Willmar visited at Holm's and VIM.
Peterson's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Nelson and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Lundberg near New London,
the formers brotherin-law and sister.
Mrs. Peter Skoglund and two little
nieces, Mercedes and Muriel New
man and Mrs. Chas. H. Bengtson and
two children departed last Saturday
for visit with friends near LaBolt,
S. Oak.
Mrs. Roy johnson departed last Sat.
urday for Minneapolis.
Miss Martha Nelson visited at VIM
Peterson's last Sunday afternoon.
Otto Ohm from Mamre accompan.
led by some friends spent Sunday Of
Lake Florida.
Mrs. Ole Nygren left here last Sat
urday for visit with her daughter
Mrs. Arthur Erickson, south of Will
mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ahlberg ani
Gust Ahlberg Of Willmar and Mr.. Ar
thur Erickson were Sunday visitors
at the Skoglund place.
Quite number of Willmar people
autoed to Lake Florida last Sunday.
Willmar tribune., 1916-06-07
PREPAREDNESS.
BY E. w. Nelson.

Once upon a time there was an ant,
this ant was very Industrious, work
ing hard all the day long, storing up
food for the winter. There also lived,
neighbor to this ant, a grasshopper,
but the grasshopper was the very op-
posite Of the ant, playing and singing
all the day long and giving not thot
to storing up food for the long winter