davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
oRPHEUM

People and Greenwald's Melody
Six" a vaudeville classic. consist
ing Of six beautiful girls. headlines
the new Orpheum bill which starts
a four days engagement today.
Bessie Knox, a talented violinist and
Blanche Lyons. the possessor Of a
beautiful soprano voice are ably as
sisted by a capable pianist. a cellist
and two violinists who play import
ant roles in adding volume TO the
Offering of the principals. A Euro
pean novelty Will be furnished by
Torcat. assisted by Flor y Aliza.
who presents the only troupe Of
trained ROSTERS on the vaudeville
stage. 1t is noteworthy that fowls
are the hardest sort of living crea-
lures TO train and il has only been
by great patience and many months
of time that this act has been per-
fected. Lew Wells, a favorite with
Orpheum patrons, presents this sea-
son a mOnologue teeming with
laughs. His introduction OF a saxo-
phone. which he used 10 good ad-
vantage, adds to the attractiveness
of his offering. His act has been
designed for laughing purposes only
and will be found thoroughly enter
tanning. Harris and Manion, in a
singing and talking skit called
Uncle Jerry at the opera" is anus
ing from a comedy standpoint as
we'll as entertaining from a musical
one. The skit has to do with the
rural unCle's first visit TO grand
opera and his impressions. Need
I less to say the idea is one that af-
fords many humorous complica-
tiOns. CASTOR Palmer completes the
bill with a comedy Juggling turn.
Headlined on the vaudeville bill
for the last half of the week is the
"RagapatiOn Five" with Iva Heiden.
in modern syncopation. Every
member of the act has been chosen
for their ability to play the differ
ent musical instruments and exhibit
much skill in their 'jazz" tunes on
| the saXophone, violin, cornet, ban
| 10 and other instruments Of music.
Double Crossing" is the title of an
amusing sketch presented by Yates
and Reed on the same bill Maggie
lie Claire and company the natural
( Irish lady in The Unfair Sex" is
an Offering that will please. Ray
and Emma Dean, comedy sketch ar
lists in an original Offering entitled
Leave Ne Alone, Darn You" and
Z the Seebacks, comedy gymnastics
make up the excellent bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
AT THE CASTLE

"Transgression" is the title of the
splendid Vitagraph feature. CO.
starring that handsome matinee idol /.
Earle Williams with Corienne Crit /!
fifth. which will be shown at the |
Castle theater today. 1t presents a |
powerful appeal to politicians to |
serve the people rather than their !
own interests. It's hero is the type
of politician whose courage TO pro-
tect the people who placed him in
office is not swayed when his per
sonal future seems ruined. The plot
is an interesting one and holds the
attention of the spectator from the
first foot of film, up until the final
climax. The featured char
acters. both have unique PERSONAL
ties which add much to this story Of
political intrigue.
The title of the dramatic subject
shown at the Castle Monday and
Tuesday is, The Silent Witness" and
refers TO a blood stain on which the
solution of a mysterious murder
hinges. The story concerns a col
lege girl whose fiancee Is reported
killed in a dormitory fire. The man
whose reported death is a case of
mistaken identity tries to trace the
girl, but is unsuccessful. Years lat
er, as district attorney, he is brought
face to face with a dramatic situa-
ton, when he is called upon to con-
Wet his own son on murder charge
of which the boy is innocent. The
clearing up of this tangle and the
reconciliation of the parted couple,
gives rise to real human interest sit
Uations. Frank O'COnnOr, as the
Judge and Gertrude Mccoy, as the
mother of his boy are all that could
be desired in their respective roles.
Ethel Clayton. worlds most
charming emotional actress, has a
most appealing role in The Stolen
Paradise" shown at the Castle
Wednesday and Thursday. The
story deals with the deception prac-
ticed by a young girl who is in love
with an author who is blinded.
Thinking her TO be the girl Of his
dreams, he allows her TO nurse him
back 70 health and happiness, fin
ally marrying her. still believing
this. When his sight is restored
and he finds her not what he
thought. a dramatic situation is fac
ed Miss Clayton. at all times at
tractive. is seen to even better ad-
vantage in this picture. She will be
recalled for her recent excellent
work In The Woman Beneath" and
The Dormant Power" both shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
AUDITORIUM

William Farnum. one Of the best
and most popular of the many screen
stars. comes TO the Auditorium on
Monday and Tuesday in William
Fox's latest production When a
Man Sees Red a perturbation of
Larry Evans famous South sea is
land story The Painted Lady"
which ran in the Saturday Evening
Post. Mr.. Farnum. who plays the
leading role, that of Luther Smith,
a young rough and ready seaman Of
the fast disappearing type Of old
time sailor men. is said to have
wonderful opportunities for a dis
play of all the stage craft of which
he is capable. In this newest of
photOplays, the gamut Of human
emotions is run in the most thrill
ing manner. it is said. The picture
itself is said to be wonderful In
the almost super-human fight be-
tween Smith and sutton. the captain
OF the ship and the man who has
wronged Smiths sister, one fairly
holds his breath. il is claimed. Many
of the scenes of When a Man Sees
Red" are taken amidst the pictur-
csque surroundings OF the South
seas A vessel is wrecked on a
rocky shore, amidst moments Of
realism most remarkable. In this
production Mr.. Farnum is supported
by that charming leading woman.
Jewel Carmen, who has been seen
with him in so many of his sue
cesses.
wednesday Smiling" George
Walsh will be seen in a six-reel
comedy drama of love and romance
called This is the Life" in which
the hero becomes attached 10 a revO-
lutionary band. thinking it is a mo-
ton picture company. He has some
thrilling experiences which are also
filled with amusement The fourth
| OF the Rex Beach travelOgues
showing the turtle hunters off Hon
duras. with Mr. Beach in the picture
and the Pathe News Of current
events will also be on Wednesdays
bill. That superb emotional actress.
Nine Petrova, comes on Thursday
in a five-act drama Of love and mys-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

France as Sarah Bernhard! II is
well indeed that France halls her as
the great French patriot, whose
fame is immortal as artistic and
woman
Nine. Bernhardt will be supported
here by her company from her own
theater in Paris. including Jean An
cello, her leading man, The following
artists will also appear: Jean Cooper,
contralto; Annie Louise David,
harpist; Jean Duval and Co. in
Gems Of Art; Albert Donnelly,
shadows; Florence Hardeman, vio-
liniste; Rome Fenton, tenor.
Nine. Bernhardt will he seen here
in scenes chosen from among her
greatest triumphs: Merchant of
Venice" and Cleopatra"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
IN THE PERMANENT THEATRICAL

sympathetic one for Nine. Petrova,
who interprets II with all the emo
tional talent at her command. The
story which is adapted from the
George BrOadhurst play. is excel
lent material for a motion picture
and the happy ending when the in
spector Of police declares the muir
dered man a victim Of suicide. comes
as a complete surprise. Wyndham
Standing gives a portrayal Of brut-
al husband that stands out with
thetic role OF the little son is re-
markedly we'll acted.
The Tar Heel Warrior" Wednes-
days LaSalle picture featuring Walt
Whitman. is a drama with a page
from the life of a southern colonel
who faced dishonor, but who fought
a proud fight to save a good name,
IT is a powerful character, portray
ed as only this great actor knows
how. An old gentleman of the
south, caught in the meshes Of a
stock speculation while on a visit
to New York, is the. principal figure
in this excellent dramatic subject
The final scene where the old col
onel tries to end his life as the
only means of clearing the stair
from his name. is impressive. The
scenes down south are natural and
convincing. A southern nanny
and uncle played in natural color
by Clara Knight and George East
is a decided Improvement on the
artificial brand.
Mary Miles Minter is Thursday
star in Peggy Leads the Way
Friday "a Daughter of Maryland
is the feature starring beautiful
Edna Goodrich. Saturdays ive-ree
comedy-drama is entitled, Anything
Once" and gives smiling Frankly
Farnum another chance to score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

days, starting Wednesday. may best
be judged by the editorial comments
which they have evoked from many
Of the most representative news
papers in the country.
1t is seldom that a moving pic
ture production has been invested
with such an appeal and degree Of
merit that blase editorial writer's
have been moved 10 comment upon
10 at length.
Yet a number of such writers have
been so inspired by these war pic
lures that they have devoted liberal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
LASALLE

The story Of a cowboy, who kid
mapped a queen of the Gay White
Way. is the theme Of today's La
Sale photoplay, Broadway, Ari-
IONA" AS the heroine of this com
edy- drama. pretty and fascinating
olive Thomas, who for several sea-
sons past, has been a featured mem
Der OF the Ziegfeld "Follies," has a
role that fits her we'll. The story
concerns a millionaire cattle owner.
who on a visit TO New York, falls
in love with a musical comedy star,
proposes TO her and the affair is used
by the lady's press agent to gain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

terry entitled More Truth Than
Poetry" a story Of a wife's revenge.
Some thrilling events take place
in the 18th episode Of Pearl Whites
sensational serial The Fatal Ring,
il is said, also 10 be shown on
Thursday, as usual. There's an es-
specially attractive feature for Fri
day, when that dainty and clever
actress Emily Stevens will be seen
in "A Sleeping Memory" a drama
of romance and mystery. Miss
stevens will be remembered for her
work in THE Stacker" shown here
a short time ago. A funny Sydney
Drew comedy will complete the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

newspaper publicity. The westerner
is then enlightened as to why he
was invited TO meet the star. He
returns west, but when he learns
several months later that the little
actress has had a physical break
down. he goes to the city. kidnaps
her and takes her to mis- Arizona
home When sought out by a de-
tective and a sherifTs posse, this
modern LOchinvar hurries the girl
up into the mountains and exhanges
real bullets with his pursuers,
whereupon the lady comes to his
rescue by explaining that it was
only another strategic move in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

On Saturday will be shown Gin
dereIla and the Magic slipper" in
four reels; The Furnished Room, ="
a two-retl perturbation Of the
O. Henry short story; Who Comes
There" a funny Billy Rhodes COM
edy and the Pathe News.
Todays bill includes. Billy West
Charley Chaplin's only imperson-
ator. in a two reel comedy The
Coat: the third episode of 1.-THE
Red Ace" one Of the best and most
interesting serial pictures ever
screened: Mutt and JEFF; Little
Bobby Connolly, and the Pathe News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
KATZENJANNrER KIDS.

II is said all the speed laws Of
singing. dancing, music and comedy
are violated in the newest cartoon
musical comedy success. "Katzen-
TANNER Kids" which comes 70 the
Oliver theater Sunday, Nov. II.
There are "a jingly musical num-
bers in the "Katzenjammer Kids "
Among the biggest hits are "San
Francisco And For That He's Got
the Nerve TO Draw a Salary" See
America First" sailor Yarns"
How Do You DO Honolulu" and
"Katzenjammer Kids"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

WINSTERSWYk. Netherlands-
The record in escapes from war cap
tivity would seem 20 be held By A
Russian prisoner-of-war who has
crossed the frontier near Ministers
wyk. This was his twelfth attempt
at escape. Three times ne fed in
the direction OF Luxembourg. twice
he made for Switzerland. on several
occasions he took the road 20 Poland
and again 10 Denmark. but In every
case without success. This was the
first time ne had tried his luck in
the direction Of the Netherlands
frontier. and after being two
months and 20 days on the road
success crowned his perseverance.
LONDON-IJ is announced that
the health and sanitary conditions
Of the entente forces in Saloniki are
better than ever before. There IS
no epidemic. no plague. and no ty-
phoid In the suppression OF ty-
phoid. use has been made Of new
serum based on oil. which has given
very satisfactory results. a French
army report estimates that for the
whole French army the average
number of typhoid cases has been
reduced TO less than 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
VERY GOOD EDDIE" AND
SARAH BERNHARDT COMING

y laafn fHtItflf EDDIE ANt
SARAH BERNII ARDT COMING
BACK THIS WEEK
That exceptionally clever musical
|farce Every Good Eddie" which a
fsN weeks ago caused q better pleas
r. audience 90 leave the oliver than
has filed Gus OF that playhouse i'm
|lonR time. WIN return there tOmor-
bow night whom The same company
T. hich includes George Mack. Den
/ man Maiey Helen Raymond, Theo-
|dora Waraeld, Harry Meyers o. al
Iein Doe seer ln the production made
j 30 successfully by the Marbu-y-C1
IFtock company AS good entertain
|nent. Every Good Eddie" viii cas-
[ly bear repetition. such has been
ts record in all parts OF the country
<Hnd not iufrelueutIy its popularity
Ion the second visit fs greater THAI 10
|vas az the first presentation.
Tuesday night VIII bring Sarah
Bernhardt 10 the oliver Nearly
seven years have elapsed since Nine.
Bernhard made her first appear
.hnce in South Bend-at the Audi
D orium-in composite hilI But
recently she celebrated her 72nd
Birthday anniversary and earlier i'm
he fall while acting at the
theater in New York.
she completed so years OF dis
Iinguished service on the stage on
this. her second appearance in
South Bend. Nine Bernhardt will
be accompanied by a number OF
Vaudeville artists and musicians.
<rhere will. therefore. be much va
iety 20 her Offering Very likely
outh Bend will never again have
he opportunity OF seeing Bernhard.
Her career is unparalleled in the
history OF the worlds stage. II reads
Ike fiction. William +. ConnOr is
i gain directing the American tour
4 Nine. Bernhard and many one
hight stands are being filled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

at the Castle Edward IAngford
lends his splendid support in this
latest vehicle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

space 10 them in their editorial
not heatricaI-columns
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-20
Winnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

Q Early Grain-An of the grain is now in the ground at the Sonoma 9
. ranch, sowing having been commenced early in February. That which 9
o was sown first is already out of the ground and growing finely. 9
Q Charley McDaid says there are sixty acres of barley which is three z
. inches high. 9
Gone to EurOpe-Mr and Mrs. F. c. Newlands sailed for Europe 9
2 Wednesday by the steamer Teutonic. They go for change OF sur.
> roundtngs, being both much oppressed since the death of their son. 9
Q V. M. Nelson arrived from Dun Glen yesterday. He says there is =
. very little mining going on in that camp at present A number of 9
. Cinnamon n working placers n Barber canyon. 9
o 9
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-20
MeDermitt National Line

Leaves Winnemucca land opposite
points, daily, except Sunday, at z a
M, for McDermitt, National and way
stations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-20
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
EastbOund.
STAGE LINES
Office and Garage, Sixth and Melar-
key SITS, Winnemucca. Phone 46.
Paradise and willow Point Line

Leaves Winnemucca (and opposite
points, daily, except Sunday, at 7 a,
m, for Paradise, Willow Point and
way stations. rs lbs. baggage allow
ed; &c Id. for excess.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-14

embalming fluid on purified beef, for they know then it would not stink, and the unsuspecting public would eat it without belching
 Deliver us from those who make canned beef out of sick cows, mules and horses, and corpses of those who eat it; and may the price of hamburger, beef stews, waffles and "holy" doughluts come down and our wages cor1e up to meet them.
 And, oh, Lord. we do not under stand why poodle dogs have private baths and hre attended by maids and valets; are champoned, mani cured and kissed, fed on choice steaks and drink cream. while thou sands of little children-made after Your own iuaage-live out of garb- age cansi Christ never said: Suffer little poodle dogs to come unto Me" And, oh Lord! We ask Thee to have mercy on the blanket stiffs, such as railroaders, loggers, muckers and skinners; and may they be permit ted to make at least seven dollars and six bits before they get fired; and may their mulligan be of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-14

town dwellers owning their homes naoIt-@ eea. and n each of these states ugre than tvo-thirds of the city aHa town dwellers rent Che homes in which they live.
 New England tor generations has lived unIer d high protective tariff. She has enjoyed the thing which We descrite as prosperity" She has a splendid school system. Libraries are found everywhere. Yet in this original section of the United States, which has had a longer time than any other part of the country to test out the economic system that has grown up here during the past 200 years, less than one-ffth of the industrial population own their homes.
 It is enough for the present to note that in the part of the Unitee States where there has been the greatest opportunity to test out our economic system the great majority of the people are so completely baEished from economic participa- tion III the country life that less than one family in five owns the hone in which it liyea.-EX.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-14

better class and contain no more old shoes, gum boots and scrap iron and may their blankets rest lightly on their blistered backs and con- tain no insects that might discom- mode them.
 May the farmer plant his spuds more closely to the railroad track, and his chickens roam close to the jungles. and we will ever be grate- full to the all-powerful God. Amen.
 A MUCKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-14
COAINIUNICATED.
Editor Industrial Worker: Dear Sir Pleace give room for the following:
 "The Outcast's Prayer"
 Almighty God.

All-POWertuI God!
 We come to Thee today and seek your assistance We ask Thee to rectify some of the great evils that exist in this old world thou hast created, and to remove the causes of misery, starvation, privation, de gredation and poverty In the land of the free and home of the brave.
 For the life of a working man is burdened with many troubles and large rolls of blankets.
 Oh. Lord, Have mercy on the mil lions of workingmen that are being butchered every day in Christian Europe" for every War is a rich mans war and a poor mans fight. In times of peace our stomachs yearn for beefsteak In times of war they are filled with bullets.
 Let those champagne-guzzling, blcary-eyed, bald-headed, pork bar rels fight their own wars. If the masters want blood let them shed their own blood.
 Oh, Lord, we do not understand why You allow the Germans to shoot the mulligan out of the English, French, Belgians and Russians and the Allies to shoot the sauerkraut out of the Germans, while you allow the Kings and the Kaiser to stay at home and fight booze.
 Oh, Lord, deliver us from the greed and graft that exists in this nation, and from parasites who neither toll nor spin, but bedeck their persons with finery until they glitter in the gloaming like a rotten dog salmon afo oat in the moonlight.
 Verify our institutions are badly mixed, for we have Bible houses, baudy houses, barrel houses and brewerics.
 We have thieves, theologians Christians and confidence men; also priests, prisons, politicians and pov- erty; convents, convicts, scabs and scallyWags; traces of virtue and tons of vice.
 We have trusts and tramps, money and misery. Homes and hunger, salvation and soup, and psalms sung by hypocrites in an organized bummery, who expect to pave their way into heaven by begging old pants, coats and hats, and in Thy name sell them to the poor.
 Oh, Lord. we do not understand why we have bread lines and soup houses. while a lot of fat snobs eat sirioin, T-bones, porterhouse steaks and drink champagne until their noses shine like the headlight of a locomotive.
 Protect us, Oh, Lord, and deliver us, for the Groceries Association hold us up, while poverty holds us down. Some of our butchers put
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-14

Nj. PASCOFF. LADIES & GENTS TAILOR. Your Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
 Repaired. SUITS MADE TO ORDER from select fabrics and trimmings. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-06-22
Godfrey-GoodWln.

A quiet though pretty home weddins
was solemnized Thursday afternoon al
4 o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. N. Goodwin South Shiawasset
street, when their daughter, Miss Hazel
was united in marriage to Carl God
frey of Albion. Rev. j. B Wallace
performed the ceremony using the i'm
pressive ring service in the presence OF
only che immediate relatives of the
young people. They we're unattended
The bride wore pretty travelling suit
of dark blue ,snd becoming hat. A
corsage bouquet completed the chic
CO ,tume.
Spring flowers and greenery added
much to the attractiveness OF the home.
Following the ceremony a four.course
wedding dinner was served and later
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey left on an ex'
tended wedding trip to New York City.
Upon their return they will be at home
in Lansing. where the groom is en-
ployed in the purchasing department
Of the REQ automobile factory.
The bride has always been a resident
of this city. She attended the Owosso
schools and was graduated from the
local high school. She attended the
Normal college at Ypsilanti and has
taught at both Big Rapids and Albion.
She is young woman of pleasing per-
sonality and has many friends here.
Mr.. Godfrey is graduate of the
Battle Greek high school ar d Of Albion
college. He is a member of the Sigma
Chi fraternity.
The out of.town guests were Mrs. E.
w. Hare and.M rs. Lola Lewis and son
Gerald, of Detroit; mr.. and Mrs. T. ]
Mack of Albion, and Miss Leota Good
win of Indianapolis, Ind.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-06-22
Buy $4,000 Worth of Lambs.

Elmer F. Augsbruy and Beattie C.
Calkins, Vernon township sheep
feeders, have just received 5000
head of western sheep and lambs,
representing an investment of ap-
proximately $4,000. The sheep were
purchased in California and Montana
and cost the Vernon men an average
OF $3.50 per head. They have been
turned out to pasture in Clare and
Osceola counties. The deal is one of
the biggest if its kind in the history
of the county.
The men plan to ship in about A.
600 more head to sell the feeders in
the county. The first shipment of
5000 will be kept by them and sold
off in the fall. Last year the two
men bought and sold about $4,000
sheep.