davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
0RPHEUM

While there has been a general
endeavor upon the part of many
vaudeville performers 10 inject pa
triotic spirit into their various Of
ferings, the act presented by Gen
eral Pisano, opening on the new bill
today at the Orpheum. exceeds any
thing hitherto attempted. Sisnor
Pisano is an expert marksman and
retired army officer. His act con
sists Of skillful exhibitions of sharp
shooting with living and moving
targets. There is a military setting
and the entire offering is timely and
full of the patriotic spirit. Many
comedy situations have been Origi-
mated around the character of a typ
ical bell-boy and in hotel sketch
presented by Ben Deely and com
pany this character has been made
a most laughable one. The Kid
ding Kar' is the unique title of an
original comedy sketch presented by
Warren and Conley, clever entertain
ers Arthur Lavine. a talented actor
has many opportunities for the eX-
preston of his ability in his spectac-
ular comedy entitled From Coney
Island 10 the North Pole" The
scenic investure is elaborate, with
three scenes depicting the famous
ocean resort, the North Pole and in
/, the clouds mid-air. There is an air
ship used and when II floats into
view the effect is extraordinary. The
playlet is filled with interesting sit
uations and the comedy is so plenti-
full that it cannot fail TO please.
Oddone. a musical genius completes
the bill with a real novelty and an
act that is doubly interesting from
the standpoint of music.
Vaudeville patrons go TO the thea
ter 10 laugh and ed Blondell, the
featured player on the Orpheum bill
for the last half of the week. has
supplied many merry moments in
his new sketch The Boy From
Home. Years of experience on the
vaudeville stage has enabled this
clever character actor to devise and
originate a type that Will be recog-
nized by many and laughed at by
all. He is assisted in his imperson-
alton by Katherine Game. Trick
scenery, spectacular illusions and
pantomine comedy features of the
act presented by William Hanlon
and company. An act of more than
ordinary merit will be presented en-
titled The College Girls Frolics''
with Arthur West and Evelyn Ben
nett, being described as a filtration
III two appointments introducing a
Ziegtieldian beauty chorus. James
LIGHTER. in piano comedy, Mr.. and
Mrs. William OClaire. in a delight
full Irish singing and talking skit
and the three Lordons, aerialists su-
preme. complete the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
LASALLE

A fve-part story founded on a
vital but little discussed phase of the
present war, that will win the sym
pathy Of any body of spectators is
for ValOr." the LaSalle's picture
for today. Winifred Allen, recalled
for her excellent work in The
Haunted House" and The Man Ha-
ter" both recent Lasalle attractions
gives a fine impersonatiOn of the
leading role. The story concerns
the sacrifices of a sister for her
worthless brother and her final
bride of money 10 induce him TO en-
ter the war. The scene at her
deathbed. where the brother who
has made good and been decorated
for valor. returns in time 10 place
the Victoria Cross between her fall
tering fingers, is particularly touch
ing Richard Barthelmess, who
played opposite Marguerite Clark in
''Bab's Burglar" realizes the char
acter of the brother perfectly. Miss
Aliens portrayal of sister is both
human and lovabIe and will hold the
sympathy of the spectator through
out the entire photoplay.
They say the camera can't be fool
ed. but Julian Eltinge, the worlds
greatest female impersonator, does
il very deity in his first screen Of
fering. The Countess Charming"
which is the attraction at the La
sale theater for two days beginning
Monday. He plays the dual role of
a young society man who incurs the
'ispleasure of some OF the upper
-ust dictators. by daring 10 censure
hem for their refusal 10 give any
ore 'shekels' or encouragement
20 the Red Cross work, and then os-
tracized. he becomes the Countess
RaffeIski, and craftily lives up to
name by entering upon a very tax
ing" career. Featured with George
Cohan's greatest minstrel company
and later at the head OF his own
organization. Mr.. Eltinse has gain
ed a world renowned fame as an i'm
personator of fashionable women.
He wears a bathing suit like a sea
nymph and an opera gown like any
leader OF the 400. off the stage he
is a mans man. a star athlete and
one OF the most popular members
OF the theatrical profession. He has
his own theater on Broadway and is
without doubt the screens most
uniue ind.
The Regenerates" is the title Of
Wednesdays five-part phOtOplay.
which has for its theme pride Of
family Walt Whitman is the star
and is supported in a capable man
ner by the attractive Alma Rueben.
who has appeared in several Will
liam Hart pictures. Mr.. Whitman
plays an old aristocrat whose pride
OF family is equal 10 that OF any
foreign nobleman. He is anxious 10
marry his granddaughter 10 her cou-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

AY-ED BLONDELL and -Four Other Big Acts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
AT THE CASTLE

a picture that should prove par
ticularly in keeping with the holi-
day spirit is Beloved Jim" shown
at the Castle theater today. Harry
Carter gives an excellent character
ization of the title role. that of a
middle aged man whose pretty and
youthful wife is falling victim 10
the wiles OF his good looking and
degenerate nephew This is a
tense and winning picture for any
season of the year but particularly
suited 10 the Christmas season
through the rich, wholesome senti-
ment Of its holiday scenes II is a
drama that pOrtrays the noble love
of a great-hearted husband for
friends and relatives even though
they basely deceive him and OF a
beautiful girl-wife's struggle TO no d
that love against plots and tempta-
tons. Pricilla Dean fascinates as
the girl.
A fve-reel Offering, written by
Harvey Gates is the Castles feature
picture for Monday entitled THE
Man from Montana" Starrin Neal
Hart. a typical western actor. the
story begins with a mining swfndle
and leads up TO a number of dra-
matte incidents that have been given
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

with some of the greatest of all
players and he has appeared in
some of the most pronounced sue
cesses of the stage among them be-
ing "Sapho." when he played op-
pOsite 70 Olga NethersOle. He also
played the leading role in paid in
Pull" and Bought and Paid For"
In the picturized version of George
Broadhurst's absorbing play at the
oliver. he has an excellent opportu-
nifty TO display his abilities in the
role of the husband. whose wife
sacrifices everything TO the god of
vanity. To-day" pounds on the raw
nerves Of the emotions and cascades
the mind with its surging torrent
of dramatic incident. 1t holds up
the mirror of today and reflects the
face of modern life as no play has
ever done before. 1t so closely re-
lates the incidents of everyday life,
that il seems like a story from the
front page of the daily newspaper.
II is the story of a women, young
and beautiful, selfish and filled with
false pride, who knew the market
value Of her womanly charms and
sought 20 sell them TO the highest
bidder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

Albert II. Munday. flight lieuten-
ant r y, and author OF The Ewes
Of the Army and Navy" which was
published a few weeks ago. tells the
story of how ne took rar. last sum
mer in . search for the aerodromes
from which the German machines
set cut for a raid on England. we
were informed" ne says, that a
.arge aerodrome existed in the vi
entity OF Ostend, and we set out 10
Gather information for a bombing
searched the country surrounding
Osterd and western 81. Denis. but
our efforts were not rewarded. How
et er, one OF the pilots noticed a
few cattle in the corner Of a large
field surrounded by a white fence.
and day after day these cattle re-
NAMED in the same position. We
examined photographs Of the couu-
try where the cattle were and dis
that other cattle were pas
tured outside of the white fence
and upon Investigation found that
the cattle enclosed in the large field
we're not prize cattle. as we at first
suspected. but the work Of a Ger
man artist on the roof Of the aero
drOme that we were going for. That
night the bombing squadron made
short work Of the cattle"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

sin, who is a degenerate and addicted
TO the drug habit IN spite of his blue
blood. How true love wins out
against Overpowering odds makes
for delightful entertainment.
Her Sister. featuring Olive Tell,
beautiful Broadway favorite, is
Thursdays Lasalle attraction. on
Friday and Saturday Alice Brady,
one Of screenland's most attractive
emotional actress is featured in
Her Silent Sacrifice"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
NEN NEEDLECRAFT USES
long GREEN PINE NEEDLES.

@-Nf.'R 'sAaA-h--N W. y A4AaAEAsl.~.
It's really a needlecraft because
sou use needles. but not the ire.
shining steel needles Of embroidery
'r the bone OF amber OF knitting
and crochet. but the long. rreen
needles OF the pine trees. the lonser
he better
one is reminded Of Indian bas-
>etry As one binds the swee,smeu-
ing needles gathered from under
pine trees into pliable ropes OF
many uses. AS the needles vary IN
length tho binding must be- a con-
tnuous process. The thickness Of
the rope decided upon. the needles
are laid in "a bunch until the COR
reCt rope thickness Is reached. Then
they are tied with a brisht cord or
strand or radia. which winds round
and round and as one needle ends.
another is added The rope may bs
shaped into a basket or mat as the
winding goes on and the attractive
trinketfurther elaborated with en-
broider!ngs OF raffia after the whols
is finished. The continuous rows
OF rope are held together either hy
sewing them with the cord or raj
fla run through a long-eyed needle
or as each row is wrapped il can
include the row Just preceding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
IN THE PERMANENT THEATRICAL

careful production as TO detail The
interest which lies chiefly in the
melodramatic swing Of the various
thrilling episodes. is well sustained.
II moves along in a swift and en-
tertaining manner and spins out a
pleasing and altogether excellent
story. The girl in the case is plus ed
by Vivian Rich, who is used as an
innocent tool TO gain possession Of
the interests OF the man she loves.
The Silent Lady is the title of
Tuesdays Castle picture II is a
sympathetic little story. built about
the personality of Baby Zoe Rae.
whose friends and relatives in this
city are numerous. The child role
is a strong feature Of the story. al
though the plot concerns for the
most part the adventures Of the
-rown-up heroine. played by Crotch
en- Lederer. Three unique charac-
ters INTRODUCED are those Of the
trio of lighthouse Keepers who all
fall in love with the youthful and
pretty nurse who has charge of
their sick ward.
The House of Bondage" l. the
title of a morality picture featuring
Lottie Pickford and shown at the
Castle two days, starting Wednes-
day. The Stolen Paradise" is the
title Of the picture booked for the
last two days of the week. with the
stellar role handled by Ethel Clay
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
AT The OLIVER

Frank Mills. one OF the stars in
he supporting company of Florence
Reed in To-day" which begins a
four days engagement at the oliver
theater today, is considered one of
the leading actors of the American
stage. His name has been coupled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

such a good melodrama tnat il is
staying az the Princess theater in
Chicago for an unusually long time.
Miss Mary Nash is the featured
member OF the presenting organ
ization The aan Who Came
Back" easily heads the list OF plays
OF its type. II . splendidly acted.
Other dramatic offerings in this sea
son OF marked Indifference to things
in the theater have made hasty
exits. but this attraction maintains
a steady hold on popularity.
Julian Eltinge has reentered
vaudeville after a period OF acting
before the motion picture camera.
Miss Maragret Anglin is acting in
an English play" Bnleted."
Miss Grace George is ere long to
act in The Indestructible Wife
The musicalization Of The Avia-
tor is known as Going Up" and
preliminary tour before being offer
ed IN New York appears TO be a
substantial success. Frank Craven
is featured in the cast. Edith Day
and Marian Sunshine are in his
support. Heretofore Mr.. Craven
has been identified with straight
comedy.
Booth Tarkington's Seventeen"
which was acted at the oliver early
in the fall, after which il went in
20 Chicago 10 meet with an uncOm-
mon degree of favor, is soon TO be
submitted TO New Workers.
Ethel Barrymore return 20 the
speaking stage is in the role of
Camille in a version Of the old play
of that name under the title OF
The Lady Of the Camelias." Con-
way Tearle, Holbrook Blinn, Rose
Coghian and Mary Hampton are
supporting Miss Barrymore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

$50 Long Lefty" the oliver Mo
Fc.sco musical comedy soon 20 be
been az the oliver, is the New Years
ftraction at the Majestic in Fort
ayne- Charlotte Greenwood is
Featured in the cast The show was
|Vell liked In indianapolis last week.
Rather unexpected things some
Hines happen in booking agencies.
Tomorrow night indianapolis Will
pee The Thirteenth Chair" for the
k1rst time, but the melodrama will
bot be acted by the company re-
Gently seen at the oliver. Instead
|bf Miss Annie Russell playing the
role OF the medium. Miss Blanche
Hall who Is featured in a touring
brgaEis.s ion. will have the part. The
-compaEy in which Miss Russell is
featured will open in Washington,
-. {. tomorrow night. Miss Mar
Esaret Wycheriy. who created the
|role Of KOsalie La Grange, is en-
Egaged in pOrtraying il ia the east
hnd Miss Katherine Grey has the
|ask in .he far west Miss Wycherly
) the wife OF Bayard WELLER. who
wrote The Thirteenth Chair" as
'weIl as within the Law"
Miss Maxine Elliott has returned
- the stage after a long absence.
with William Faversham. Irene Fen
sSVick and Maclyn Arbuckle she is
Featured in the cast OF the revival
=Df Lord and Lady Algy" which Nj.
fayersham decided 20 give after his
Starring venture in The Old Coun-
~" failed and the tour Of Mr.. Ar
Buckle in George Bernard Shaw's
4 Misalliance" came 20 an end de
=: spite the fact that In this play Mr..
<Arbuckle did the best acting of his
whole career.
The cast employed in giving why
Marry? %" at the Astor theater in
+ New York includes Nat c. Goodwin.
Edmund Breese. Shelley Hull Cwho
=succeeded Arnold Daly). Ernest
4awford Estelle WinwOOd and
TBeatrice Beckley
Touring attractions are very
scarce.
The Nan Who Came Back is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
CABARET FEATURES SECURED.

CABARET FEATURES SECURED.
Manager Barnett of the Castle
theater. has secured two attractive
cabaret singers from Chicago and
they will present their singing spe-
cialties. in addition TO the regular
feature pictures at that theater. Be
ginning today. Clayton Gilbert will
offer popular songs and newest rag
time selections. on Wednesday,
Luciano Lucca, a talented Italian
singer with wonderful double
voice will present his pleasing song
selections for the balance of the
week. These features will be given
at the afternoon and evening shows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

The Nan Who Came Back is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

Mat. Daily 2:3O. Sunday 800; Evenings 7:3O and g.
PRICES-Matinees 1Oc, Zoe; Evenings l0c, Zoe, Soc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-08

Warrant To Whom Issued Amount
1880 Clarence E. Juneau, State
VS.. Geo. Sterling 5.56
1881 B. J. Maynard, State vs.
Geo. Sterling 5.44
1882 J. A. Haley. State VS..
Geo. Sterling b.56
1888 Arthur Olson, State VS..
j. B. Ferguson ........ 200
1884 John Mcleod. State VS.. ].
B. Ferguson 2.72
1885 n. j. Lila, State VS.. J. B.
Ferguson 1.fV
1906 Loretta Madison, State VS..
Emery Jarvis liz
l4O87 Albertus F. BrabetZ, State
vs.. Emery Jarvis ...... 1.12
14OS8 Leora May Brabetz, State
VS.. Emery Jarvis ...... liz
14O89 E. H. Smith, M. D., State
VS.. Emery Jarvis LIZ
$70.62
COUNTY REVENUE
COURT COMMISSIONERS COURT
SUMMARY
Sherln Fees ..''.''''' aaSa sS
Witness Fees 1OoI
$9029O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-08
COUNTY REVENUE
MISCELLANEOUS
IT. Wh Irrl1nd

Warrant TO Whom issued amount
1888 J. F.. Cahill. care Burton
Schafer, dependent ...$ 9.75
9192 Della Hendrickson. care
Knute Gryte, insane .. 1890
9522 \. H. Wright, nurse Jer-
ONE Motifs ............ 1000
954S F.. r. Ripple, interpreter
KriStena Paspeche1 800
9571 St. Anthony's Hospital,
care Jerome Motifs, in
sane l1So
S1O3 70
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-08
$4,000
NO11NTv REUEhI11E

COUNTY REVENUE
JUSTICE COURT, MISCELLANEOUS
Warrant To Whom Issued Amount
1886 Lee LaBaw. transcript st.
VS.. Gust Swenson 49,. $1,000
12847 Lee LaBaw, transcript St.
VS.. Herman A. Schafer.. 1924
o.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-08
COUNTY REVENUE
COUNTY REVENUE
MISCELLANEOUS


770S NJ. G. Slocum, deputy clerk !.
court Feb. term ......$
1865 J. A. Dalton, meals Tor
Jurors February term.
1860 Chas. Scrutchin, DEFEND j.
ing Gust SevertSon go.
TITS T. G. Bailey, DEFENDING :.
Vic Reynolds .........
So34 ]. Willis Nye, J. p. draw
ing jurors ......:.....
1856 W. J. George, meals for a.
jurors Baudette ....:. j
1856 Tom Vondrachek, meals
for Jurors Baudetto -.
lOeS3 Peter Orness, meals Tor
Jurors Baudette .......
1861 T. G. Bailey, attorney 1t
chambers .........:.... II
Of court Baudette term J.
1906 N. G. Slocum, deputy clerk
Of court Baudette term J.
1900 O. J. Tagley. fees drawing
1896 T. 'u 3: stuart. meal: Tor -.
Jurors 1
1874 G. B. Burns. meals Tor
Jurors
l271s n. q. Slocum, deputy clerk
Of court .............. y
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-03
APPLIES FOR MANDAMUS
AGAINST COMMISSIONERS

Petition was filed in the district
court on Wednesday by DIR. Hart Good
loe for writ of mandamus compeIl-
ing the board of county commission
ers to open for travel portion of
roadway in the east end of the county
known as the "Penrose Cut-Off Road. .
1t is alleged in the petition that this
roadway had been in use by the pub
lie for more than twenty years prior
to February 18th OF this year, at which
time it is claimed that the county
commissioners. thru the road overseer
OF that district. proceeded to close up
the road and vacate the same, taking
away the culverts and bridges on tho
road. and making it utterly impass.
able to travel as a public highway.
Notice has been served on the de.
fendant board of county commission.
ers that the writ will be applied foi
to be issued on the sth day Of May.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-03
PATRIOTISM, LOCAL
AND NATIONAL

Patriotism Is not only love and de.
votion for ones country. but also 10y
atty and obedience to its government.
High food prices is certainly to be
an affiiction and source OF complaint
for some time to come" Washington
already has commissions working on
and investigating this very important
subject. and such commissions are
urging an organized method OF more
economical, marketing of food stuffs.
Organization, education OF food val.
ues and personal marketing are then
the first answers to the food problem.
The committee on conservation ap-
pointed by the Government Support
and Home Protection League Of Canon
City wish to urge upon all housewives
the advantage OF personal marketing,
inspection Of food and comparison Of
prices. and In the interest of econom-
ical buying end to discourage hording
Of staple food supplies.
In the larger cities thoughtful
housewives are buying from day to
day in order to conserve supplies.
This committee also suggests that
at all social functions. either in con-
nection with the churches or personal.
that q more simple menu be served.
THE COMMITTEE.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-03

his wife are there. The army and
navy is very largely represented
among the throngs that crowd the
place All of the smart English Off
GERS may be observed sooner or later
at the Adelphi and the scene is pic
turesQue one. The day We were there
there were many wounded men being
taken care of and / had an almost ir-
resistable desire to go up and shake
hands with them all. AT the next
table to US sat large party of Rus
sian naval officers. very smart in
appearance, but lacking. it seemed to
me. the keen intellectual faces of
our own men. What an awful thing
this Russian business has been. 1t
has proved an ugly blow to Germany
and will rebound strongly in our ia
vor.
so America has come into the fight
to help us. This mornings paper an
nounced the fact that the United Stat
es had declared war on Germany and
had thrown in her lot with the Allies.
Bully for Uncle Sam, but, of course,
he could not stay out of it in the face
of his ships being sunk and the de-
nial to him of the right to traverse
the high seas. am anxious 10 know
how you feel about it in Canon City"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-03
MISS tEORA CORRIN
HOME FROM LONG TRIP

Miss Leora Corrin, accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Bessie White. re-
turned home Wednesday evening after
an extended pleasure visit in the east
and .outh. Mrs Corrin left Canon
City last September for Iowa TO spend
the carly pari of the winter with her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
White. In December they left by au-
tomobile for Fort Myers, Fla, stop
ping enroute at st. Louis, Memphis,
Birmingham and Atlanta. The trip
from Iowa to Florida was made by
easy stages and was a very pleasant
one in many respects. Six weeks
were required to make the run. They
remained in Florida during the win
Ter.
Miss Corirn and her cousin made
the trip from Brunswick. Ca. by boat
across the Gulf of Mexico to New Or
leans and from there to Canon City by
rail. Miss Corrin's friends will be
pleased to learn that her health Is
much improved. Miss White expects
to remain in Canon City during the
summer months.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-03
MITCHELL AND EcBERs
INSTALL FREE SCALES

The Mitchell and EgDers Drug COM
pany have recently Installed an excel
lent pair OF Toledo scales for the ac-
commodation OF their patrons and
the public. The scales are automatic
and all who desire may take advan-
tage of the opportunity Of getting
weighed.
The scales are the latest develop
ment Of the springless idea and are
made by the famous Toledo Scales
company which makes the wonder.
full computing scales seen in grocery
stores and meat shops.
The scales are accurate down to
the ounce. Tables show you how
much you should weigh at a certain
age and at your height. The scales
show you actually how much you do
weigh.
The scales will be placed outside
during nice weather but during the
present inclemency they are station
ed Just inside the door,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-03
SANTA FE OFFICIALS
VISIT CANON CITY

A party Of prominent officials OF
the Santa Fe Railway company arrived
from Pueblo Wednesday morning and
spent the day inspecting terminal
property and looking after other bus
mess mtters.
In the party were R. ]. Parker of
Amarillo. Tex. general superintend-
ent of the sopthwestern lines; F. NJ.
Bisbee of Amarillo. general engineer
for the western division: w. H. Rife
of Topeka, Kan, supervisor OF the
signal system for the A. T. C s. F.
system; c. H. Bristol of La Junta.
superintendent of the Colorado lines;
J.. e. Mcmahon of Pueblo, division su-
perintendent; D. E. Helvern of Pu-
eblo. division engineer. and J. H.
Talbot of La Junta. superintendent
of bridges and buildings for the Colo
rado lines.