davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
At The EIks

I
 Heart" is film play that will long bt
 remembered.
 ] At The Elks
 Ed Redmond and his company of
 musical comedy players are this week presenting the banner production of | their highly successful season, namely; 1 Let's Get a Divorce" The play is 8 brilliant musical satire in two breezy acts filled with sparkling comedy and frothy musical interpolations. Ed. Redmond appears in the role of Henri De Prunelles, a husband who 1 seeks to accommodate his wife when she desires to divorce him, and it is , through the peculiar twist that love is ! -kindled and she suddenly awakens to the fact that she is in love with her husband.
 Myrtle Dingwall, Joe Kemper, Mar win Hammond, Robbie Deans, Evelyn
 Koenig. Billy Cochran, Minor Reed, Eddie Mitchell and the bevy of dancing girls give adequate support in both the acting roles and song interpolations.
 Let's Get a Divorce" will continue
 as the attraction for the rest of the
 present week, with matinees on Sat
 urday and Sunday afternoons. Bill at the Hip Today
 Two complete shows feature the Hir
 offering starting this morning at 10 o'clock. Mary Anderson and Alfred
 Vosburg offer "The Divorcee, 8
 comedy drama of Reno, dealing with
 the fool idea of an unmarried girl to
 seek a divorce, as she said, just foI
 sport" She got the decree, but she
 had the time of her young life with
 the wicked colony of women who
 journey yearly to that mecca of the unhappily married to break irksome ties.
 With this picture will be seen House Peters in The Rail Rider a smart story of a fast moving young fellow who had plenty of adventure This is the starting day also of the war tax imposed by the new war levy bill and the Hip will add the tax to the ticket price.
 The double bill obtains for two
 days and is followed Saturday by the
 one and only Chaplin in his newest comedy, "The Adventurer." which will also hold over for Sunday. "The Honor System Remarkable Before an audience that filled the l Empress, "The Honor system 1 opened a four days engagement last
 night and proved all that has been said of it.
 'The Honor System" has been her 1 aided as the greatest human story
 ever told.7 and it lives up to even SC ! enthusiastic an announcement. There are several innovations i brought out during the production, among them being a decidedly novel and new type of vampire. The word 1 vampire" has been associated with 1 a being of ghastly white face, eX- | tremely red lips, and dark hurky, 1 desperate eyes, who ensnares hel | victims through these Wiles. But l Trixie Bennett, as interpreted by 1 Gladys Brockwel is a type just the
 opposite. Despite the fact that sht l is seen as d dance hall girl: heI
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
RONSTAD COMPANY
 WILL OPEN HERE

The F. Ronstadt company of Tucson has opened a branch of the company at 231 South Central avenue. This firm is well known all over Arizona and northern Mexico as one of the largest distributors of farm imple- ments and mining machinery. This firm has done a large business in this valley and the object in opening a branch here is to give better service to the many customers.
 At present the company is special izing in tractors, pumping plants and mining machinery, being distributors for J. l. Case tractors and threshers, commercial engines, Krogh pumps, Fulton and Commercial hosts, Bar nett auto bodies for Ford cars, auto mobile trai,ers and Hercules gas en- zines.
 MT. Newman. the manager. was for merly with the Ryan Vehicle company of this city until two years ago, when he went to Tucson for this company.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01

grass turf now covers the entire IS holes, and is in fine condition.
 Workmen are busy putting the links in condition. and they will be ready in about week
 Anticipating a busy season, Bill Hug gett, the San Marcos guide, has added q number of fine saddle horses to his already large remuda. He has booked several parties for camping trips to different points of interest in Arizona, Who will make their start from the San Marcos.
 Many of the former guests of the house have already made reservations for the winter as have also many who come to Arizona for the first time this winter. There is every indication that the coming season will be the best in the history of the hotel
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01

charm lies in her expression, which is as innocent as an angels. It has beenu said that the interpretation was left entirely in her hands. as she Is recognized as one of the greatest emotional actresses on the screen. and the result is both wonderfully apt and clever.
 Miriam Cooper gives a wonderful portrayal of the girl" and Milton Sills' characterization of the man" will stand as the greatest role he has yet done before the camera.
 10000 leauuee" at Columbia
 When Jules Verne charmed the youth of two worlds with his fan tastic and imaginary tales of king dom underneath the sea it was pre- stunned he had no idea his own fairy creation ever would or could be wis ualized His fascinated readers dreamed of heroes like the dauntless Captain Memo. but their widest flights of fancy did not permit them to hold out any hope of seeing their beloved fiction characters alive and really existing underneath the waters.
 All things aside from the genuine enjoyment of this undersea drama have combined to make 10000 Leagues Under the Sea-" a timely motion picture of the year. First, the European war. which has made the invention of submarines a subject of paramount interest, followed by other sea adventure unparalleled in his tory. and then the depredations of U-53 upon this coast
 This picture will be shown at the Columbia theater one day only, be- ginning today. Beginning at 2:15 o'clock for the matinee there will be given four shows during the day.
 Tomorrow will be slown Camille featuring Henrietta Hesperia, the famous international beauty.
 Conan Last Time at lamara
 Today closes the present engage ment at the Lamara of George M. Cohan in Seven Keys to Baldpate.' As a motion picture vehicle for the comedian it proves an admirable sub ject in which to present to good ad- vantage his famous mannerisms. and at the same time discloSes peculiar adaptabilities for cinema presenta- tion. Despite the fact that the orig inal presentation of this famous farce on the speaking stage created no end of sensation, the picture version pre- sents it in equally acceptable style.
 Seven Keys to Baldpate" is mystery farce" It Is steeped in mystery and every scene adds moro mystery. Just when the audience thinks the solution is at hand, some new thread of plot is introduced which changes the entire aspect of things and leaves the spectator further than ever from the untanglement of this strange but extremely humorous play. As the story goes on, the spectator becomes more and more bewildered until when the final solution is flashed the climax is reached and the house goes into roarS of laughter. leaving the theater lavish in remarks praisng the picture.
 The Burton Holmes Traveogue is also being shown and proves a most instructive addition.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
JOHN FIELDS |S
 BOUND T0C0URT

John Fields, the alleged wife mur- der, waived his preliminary examina- ton in Justice De Souza's cour tyes- terday and was bound over 70 the su-' perior court in the sum of $10,0G0 bail
 The negro is alleged to have con- fesSed to the arresting officers that he committed the crime, and he is said to have told them he would plead guilty Fields made his escape from this city Sunday night, after he is alleged to have shot his bride of two months. He was apprehended in Skull Valley Tuesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Road Show Coming

The Girl Without a Chance" which comes to the Elks' Theater, two nights commencing Tuesday November J, is said to be one of unusual interest in every particular. It possesses every clement to str the interes. of the audi eICr and at ines creates in them un- paralleled enthusiasm m.
 The story rictu;es in t,ic first act little house in Italy, which is visited by a couple of American tourists. The girl becomes infatuated vita one of them, which results in her downfall. ! he American deserts her and returns to his own country, where twenty years alterward, he comes in contac. with ;i daughter of his unfortunate victim. He
 is then a leading character in the po- lice department and very closely allied to the underworld. Many of such char acters figuring prominently in the play There is a vein of humor running all through it serving exceilently to relieve the intensity of the dramatic situation. A story like this is bound to get the attention of all lovers of drama.
 No children under Is years old ad ,nitted. Matinee for women only. We'd nesday
 The Girl Without a Chance. was written by Whitney Collins and pro duced by Robert Sherman, and it's sue cess has been instantaneous.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
"Masked Heartv at Plaza

"The Masked Heart, new Mutual. American production in which William Russell, the dashing young star, is headlined, comes to the Plaza theater today. It is said to be a red -blooded screen story that has a punch in every foot of film and a finale that sends a thrill through the veins of all who witness it.
 William Russell who has familiariZed himself to picture fans all over the country in romantic roles, is given credit in this production for having de- veloped the screen knockout to a per lection never before thought possible. One of MT. Russelrs many professional assets is his remarkable boxing skill said to equal that of the best heavy weights in the business. In "The Masked Heart" Russell is forced to de- fend a woman from the unwelcome at tentions of big bruiser, and he does it with right swing that apparently lifts the bad man off his feet, drop ping him unconscious.
 There are many other features of this play which are of intense interest, and those who want to see something out of the ordinary will undoubtedly
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
NEW MEXICO WILL MEET ARIZONA ''U'
 IN COMING WEEK

TUCSON, Oct. 31.-Notwithstandin the gruelling defeat by score of 31 to $, which they suffered at the hands of the diversity of Southern Calf ornia, the football team of the University of Arizona iS in battle trim for the one big conflict of the grldiron to he held fere this yedr.
 This game will be held next Sas- urGay as one of the main attractions of the Southern Arizona Fair and on this occasion the Wildcats will go up against their old time enemies, the New Mexico Aggies, with the prospec: of battle royal which will put all fornier encounters into the shade.
 The locals have been hard at work this week on the practice field and though Myers, who was injured in the Los Angeles game, will be out of the game, all of the other stars who re- ceived minor injuries in that memor- and are to be seen nightly covering themselves with dust and glory in the practice scrimmages.
 The lineup of the New Mexico az gregation, which was received here to- day, reveals two interesting facts. namely that both teams are about evenly matched as to weight and eX- perience of the men. The draft has hit football a terrible blow this year in the University ranks and it was feared that the team would be seriously crip- pied as a result The New Mexico lineup however shows a like condi- tion to exist across the state line The veterans in both line-ups are scarce and far between. As to weight the Arizona lads have the shade the better of it. They average 157 pounds to their opponents average of 155.
 Rivalry between these schools has always been keen, but never has more intense feeling between the teams and their followers been displayed as dur the honors between them have been about capitalized until last year, when the locals made a cleanup of some thing like 67 to 0.
 The disgrace of this defeat has not been forgotten by the New Mexico az gregation, who went into training this year with the avowed determination to wipe their old time adversaries off the map. if they never won another game in the year. The result has been that New Mexico has conserved it's strength and held back their best men for the coming contest, while the Ari- zona varsity boys, anxious for laurels in California, put in their best men. only to have them come back more or less in plasters and casts.
 Add to this the fact that if any thing the Arizona boys are suffering from over confidence of winning an easy victory and it is seen that the chances are about even for red hot and evenly matched game.
 The lineups have been announced as follows: New Mexico Position Arizona
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
LEACH MOTOR JAR
 MANAGERS PLEASED

The Leach Motor Cat company. Auto Rows newest addition. began it's;
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01

The company will continue their of flee until such time as they can lo- cate suitable building in which to stock a complete line of farm and mining machinery.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01

find it at the Plaza today. The Masked Heart" is film play that will long be remembered.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29

An unusual photograph of Alexander F. Kerensky,
now absolute dictator of New Russia, saluing his
troops at battle front review. Russias Council OF
Soldiers and Workmens Delegates and Peasants only
last week. after all night session, voted this mag
netic young leader unlimited power for the reestablish
ment of public ORDER both at the front and at home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
WOMAN TELLS OF
new AMBITIONS
Mrs. Anna DaIIinger Feels En-
ergetiC Since Giving
TanIaC a Trial.

Mrs. Anna Dallinger. S17 Grove
street, this city, wife Of an employee
OF the Mishawaka Wooden Mills
Company, declares a tired, listless
worn out feeling that has bothered
her for months has been completely
banished by Taniac, the Master
Medicine and that she feels ener-
getic and ambitious now.
My stomach and kidneys were
out of order" Mrs. Dallinger said
on December 10. Severe pains in
my back bothered me. was in a
constipated condition usually it be-
ing necessary for me 10 take laxa-
tives often. I lacked ambition and
energy and just felt worn out and
listless all the time. Severe pains in
my stomach bothered me often.
Several of the neighbors told me
about Tanlac and l also read about
it in the newspapers. Everybody
who had taken it seemed to be so
we'll pleased that 1 decided TO try il.
The tired feeling that l suffered for
so long a time has disappeared en-
tirely since I've tried Tanlac and 1
feel ambitious and energetic now.
The pains in my stomach are great
" relieved. My kidneys give me
very little trouble now. The pains in
my back have disappeared. 1t is not
necessary for me to take laxatives
now. my bowels being in good order
again.
Yes. I'll gladly recommend Tan
lac. 1t has given me new life and
ambition and / want others TO know
about it,"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is
especially beneficial for stomach,
liver and kidney trouble. catarrhal
complaints. rheumatism. nervous
ness, loss OF appetite and the like
and is a fine tonic for weak, run
down, listless men and women.
Tanlac is now being introduced I'm
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy where a special Tanlac repre-
sentative is explaining the new medi-
fine TO the public daily.-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
THREE TEAMS STILL
IN RACE FOR LEAD
FraternaI League Tie Will Be
Broken Monday Night
Game Today.
BY y. Walter LOsbaugh.
League Standing:

The three cornered race for first
honors in the FraternaI Indoor
Baseball league remains a tie. how
ever. Monday nights game between
the Modern Woodmen and the
woodmen Of the World will break
this feature. A record attendance
will undoubtedly witness the battle
AZ the last game between these two
teams with / 10 0 score is still
rampant in the minds Of the fans.
This afternoon at the old Metho-
dist church the F-raterual all-star
team. picked by League Pres't Mich
ael Dressler. viii play the Haley
school team Of South Bend with
16 straight Victories 20 their credit.
they viii attempt 10 prove local in
door faith a myth The game will
ne called at O'Clock. Fans unable
TO attend the games during the week
will probably take advantage of the
first opportunity of witnessing in
this city a Sunday game of indoor
ball
Games with the all-star aggrega-
tion can be secured by writing to
j. Walter LOsbaugh, III s. Hill st.
The Weeks Schedule.
MOnday-W. o. w. VS.. NJ w. A.
Wednesdays. Of p. VS.. L. O. o.
NJ.
Thursday-C. o. F. VS.. K. o. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
MAN IN THE STREET

clares that every married woman
must rear three children il the pop
ulation Of the country is kept UP
and not decreased. This puts a Sc
riors question up 10 the farm wom-
en- Of the country and the poor WON
en- OF the cities. The well-tOd
town women have too much social
and political activity ahead of them
to fool with children.
1t is said that the publishing
houses published during 1915 only
so percent as many books as in
1915. Now let this year make as
GOOD a publishing record as that and
there will not be the need of so
many trash cans.
pig sense is the new name Civ
en- by Fred Major TO pig brains.
The Colorado man who was fined
a pound for beating his
1OO-pound wife is probably glad
that he wasn't married to a Penn
township belle.
You are not going TO pull any
thing worth while out of 1917 un-
less you put something into il.
Another reason a fellows chill
dren are so bad is that he spends
so much time bewailing the way the
neighbors neglect their children he
has no time to train his own.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
CHARLES WERNER WEEDS
MISS ELIZA A. ASPELl

Charles III. Werner and Miss Eliza
a. Aspell. both of this city. were
married at St JOseph's rectory
Thursday evening by the Rev. Dean
l.. a. MOench. The bride was at
tended by her niece. Miss Sarah
Murphy. Jay Bickel acted as the
best man.
The bride came 10 this city from
Benton HarbOr. Mich. last May and
has since resided with her sister.
Mrs. Nicholas Eckstein. The groom
is connected with the J. Q. Swanger,
jr., hardware store as = plumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner are spend
ing their honeymoon in Grand Rap
ids, Mich. Upon their return sun
day evening, they will be at home at
the Hotel Milburn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14

In the family OF Mrs William
Burbank Of Jacksonville. y. Y. there
are five sets Of twins. Mrs. Bur
banks daughters. Mrs Elizabeth
Hodgman and Mrs. Fannie b. Asher.
are the mothers OF twins. and her
son. Joseph Burbank. the father OF
twins Mrs. Burbank herself is the
mother Of twins. as is her mother
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
BIRTH OF son.

Announcement of the birth OF a
son 10 Or. and Mrs. II. J. Magrane
of Dowagiac, Mich, was received in
this city Saturday The son was
named William c.. Magrane
Dr. and Mrs. Magrane we're form
er residents OF AIiShawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
ATIINCOLN TO-DAY.

William :. Hart, that we'll known,
ever popular, western movie screen
actor. appears in one OF his best
roles, THE Return or Draw Egan."
at the Lincoln theater today. He is
ably supported by Miss Margery
Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
UVICS CLUB MEETING.

Fr. John p. McGinn of Notre
Dame university will give an address
on Abolition of Poverty before the
civics department of the WOman's
club next Thursday afternoon at the
library.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
BACK FROM FISHING TRIP.

o. +. Lang. Dan Ward. Charles
Yawkey and Al. Gernhart spent a
couple OF days at Barton lake. Mich.
the past week and considering the
chilly atmosphere caught a large
number Of fish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
WHITE PALACE BARBER SHOP.
OPEN SUNDAYS.

This shop Will hereafter be open
all day Sundays for the convenience
also remain open until late hour
every night. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
BIG ATHLETIC CARD
AT CENTURY TUESDAY

Tuesday night at the Century
theater a wrestling card. superior 20
any ever before arranged in AIisha-
waka. viii be staged. The feature
match Will be the Billy Schober-
Adren kid" Ross 75-minute handi-
cap tussle. To win Schober must
throw Ross twice in the aforemen-
toned time without being thrown.
Schober is claimed 10 be one of the
best men in the middleweight divis-
ion. Ross is being touted as the
coming champion"
The preHminaries will all be To-
cal bouts. The first Of the city am
ateur wrestling championship
matches viii be scheduled.
British Colum bia last year export
ed $50 carloads OF potatoes. These
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
At TEMPLE TODAY

''Witchcraft." with the brilliant
Lasky star. Miss Fannie Ward. in
the leading role, is the feature at
traction at the Temple theater to-
day "A Counterfeit Vacation" a
Paramount Black Diamond comedy,
completes the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
STILL LIVES DESPITE
STORIES TO CONTRARY
George Shobe, Reported Dead,
Denies Rumor - Says
Nothing In 1t.

George c. Shobe. traffic manager
at the Dodge Mfg. Co. member of
the school board and prominently
identified with the Presbyterian
body in Mishawaka, and well known
throughout the city, was reported 10
have died during Saturday after
noon, but when spoken 10 by The
News-Times several hours after
wards. strenuOusly denied that such
was the case. OF course the re-
porter was compelled to believe him.
more especially as the supposed
corpse was putting vigorously at a
tar-black cigar. So far as outward
conditions could be observed George
had no immediate intention Of
shuffling of this mundane sphere.
He admitted, however. that he had
been slightly indisposed during the
forenoon. He had mentioned this 70
some friend who passed his resi-
dence. The friend met another
friend further down the street and
asked him if he had heard that
George Shobe was seriously i'll. AT
Second and Hill SITS. the second
friend told another friend that
George ShObe was dying. in fact was
not expected TO Outlive the day.
Someone on his way to one of the
barber shops overheard the remark
While i'm the chair with his head
tilted backwards and his face cover
ed with lather he remarked TO the
man working over him that il was
too bad George Shobe had died,
when ?" exclaimed a dozen voices
in unison. Just few minutes ago"
1T must have been sudden; I saw
him this morning" remarked one
of the patient ones waiting his
turn with a weeks whiskers on his
face
News Spreads Fast.
In half an hour the news had
spread throughout the downtown
district. The awful suddenness of it
was much commented upon. Poor
George! He had his faults. but with
al he was a good fellow" Someone
called his pastor, Rev. DIR. ]. A. Bur
nett. and asked him if he knew
about it. The divine was painfully
shocked; he hadn't been told, not
even asked 10 offer consolation in
the house of mourning! 1t couldn't
be possible. He grabbed the tele-
phone receiver and asked central"
to give him the Shobe residence but
not to ring loud! "HellO." came
from the other end, and in the voice
of the traffic manager himself Is
that you. George p" asked the "meen-
lister. on being assured that il was,
he said he was glad, and let it go al
that promising himself as good 4
Presbyterian joke as Sunday viii al
low Of. after today's service, of
course. AS the ShObe telephone was
kept going until a very late hour
! last night, however. it may be that
DR.. Burnett will have to spring it on
a weekday which will allow of the
addition of further embellishments.
for George may not be in his accus-
toned seat at church this Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
TRATERNAL LEAGUE DANCE.

Next Friday night. Jan. 10. at the
Moose hall the Fraternal league will
hold its first dancing party of the
season. Opelt's orchestra will fur
nish the music
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern home for gentlemen only.
Call at 121 s. Main ST. Home phone
%.