davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1917-03-24

8egcn Ben Minoritatsberiht; ser
nuI Dem Earteitag Ger &ofal 9teu
Oorf g. g., BON Sen Benolien
Srotfp uno Jreina cingerciht lpllr-
DC, lpraden Mprris oillonitt l,nO
Mlgcrnon See. Gs tpuroc lhIieBlih
Die gemabigte Taiirng ser Meiol,.
tion nit 1O1 geeen 70 Stimmen
an9cnomnen. Sm Mebrbeitsbcridt
bcibt es:
SuB Socol Seem g)orf in elmer Eros
togonoo gegen arica rmo WiIita.
rislnus lid oie Wiitnirflno ser or
ganlIicrten slrbeiterlf,oft periihert.
GoB bas Nationole Grefltiu- 10.
lnitee erlllht lperoen loll, iiber~ oas
gauge Snno cine 9cnegung sur Gr-
langlug bon WtilIionen bon Inter.
lhrilten lllter cine Troteltoenfihriit
1egen olc geplMlte &onltriptlon lmo
Gle 3enllrgeiese ein5l,leiten.
gSir perilrteileu ollf oas ShGriItc
oos &erbulten gelpiIier liitglicoer
Ser Eurtei, oic in ser fapitaIiltiihen
Treiie lmo nnoermeitig fiir oen Sail
zines rpirfliden &rieges @eripW.
tlingen ser patriotilhen aiitpir-
flng MAIDEN. gSir ertldren bier
init, ooB Tie Ouollrd Sen Stanopuuft
Ser Tortei falib oarltellen, oaB lie
inleren &ioerituno gegen &rieg
irlo Militnrisnrus ihiuGhen, ooB Tie
lid, ooolrd ielblt oils oie 6einbe ser
iu5ioliitiid)en Scnegung entbiillen
l,no oesbaIb IN Sen Neiben ser Ear-
tel nid)t geouloet neroen iollten.
Gieler Mebrbeitsberidt lit ent.
lfieOen neitgebeno lmo raoifol ge-
rug uno Sen GerbGltniiien, ipie iie
luirflid jinb, entlpreheno.
Gou eriolgreihen 8enerolItreifs,
sic lpdbrenb zines &rieacs sic ,Sn-
bultric Iobm legen iollen, fam ood)
bier5lllonoe, mo- sic Wtebrheit ser
@elpcrfld)oitler nid)t ouf Die So.
sioIiitcn, ipnoern allf sic iebr fon.
Ierpotipen onti-io5ioliltiiheu ,Siib-
rer bort, nitt Sic Heoe ieiu. sber
idlieblih tragen Frihe Oesotten piel
sur 2ldrung Ser Sitl,ation BEL.
Gieic perihicoenen slniidten iibcr
oas Terbalten Ser So,ioliltiihen
Eartci i'm Tall cines &rieges fiuocn
mir pobl in allen io5ialiliihcn Or.
ganii iationcn oes Ganoes, l,no ouf
oem Spcsial &onuent ocr Tartei,
Scr aui ocn Z. slpril einberi,ien lit,
miro es pobl 81 lebbaften ,uO IN.
tcrcIianten 0cbattcn iibcr oicien
| 8egenItano fonr1en.
Wtan lollte lltn amebmen, oab,
ga Sen @cnolicn in ser Elotiorm
Der Sos Eartci, bie ourb llrab.
ltinml,ng angenommen iuuroc, sic
Hihtidnur fir ibre SteIlungnabmc
in Oieier ssrage flar uno beitimm1
augegeben lit, es bariiber au fciner
beionoeren Oifierenaen fommei
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1917-03-24
StnrmD0oel Der &eoolMtiun.

Gs aibt nod So5ialiitcn in
Geltid)lano, Die nod Sen Ofnt ba-
ben, ibrcr l1eber5eus,,ng gemdb 5u
lpred)en uno 81, banoeln troy ser
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1917-03-24
Sin 11fmeS &0lferlpa@eltl
Sic ruiiti9e Mdr5reDolution.

io5ialiltiiben Mebrbeits Sroftion
lno trob aller brlltalen WtaBrege-
ll,ngen bon Siebfneht, Noia 2uren-
burg l,no pieleu anoeren treuen
0cnolien lmo Denoiiinnen.
Iies 5eigte iid fiir5lib in elmer
Situng Oes prelbiiben 2anotogs,
100 oie @enolien 2einert 1mo Soft
manu in fiibner @eile, trot Oes
SarmS Ser groBen Mebrbeit Ser
slbgcoroneten lnO trob oller Sro=
blnrgen ieitens oes ErGlioenten l,no
Der Megierlngsnertretcr, sic @e-
lualtbabcr bon TreuBen-TeutIhlano
III ibrer gan5en @rutalit1t nno Gr-
bdrnlihfeit bin1tellten.
Der militdrilhe Ielpotismlls
Der Sobcn5ollcrn uno sic Waf)t oes
Serrenballlcs, melfes oas reoftio-
ndre Sunfertlm pertritt, miilien be-
lcittgt neroen." rief 8cnolie Set
merit, nah0en ser &ansler @ctb-
nann-Solllueg in elmer Geoc on9e>
oertet bate, oab man nod bem
aricg cine 9icform bes preltbi ihen
Observation-Disclosures lmo oes Irci-
floilcn @ablipltcms pornebncn
Iperoe
rGas Scrrenballs,l lagte Scincrt
|luciter, lit ein Wfiiblltein am S5alle
Der fortihrittlihen Gnhpidllng in
Erel,ben imo lit aus elmer reaftio-
naren @anoc bon Sunfern, Eiofien
l,no bOberen 9lreaufraten suion1.
mengeiett. Wir pollen nid)t linaer
Sflapcn iein, sic ser aanig fouien
lno perfaufcn fonn, oie blliten uno
lterben niilIen, nm bcn &onig 81,
anillicren ODER I'M ieine Mad)t sll
pcrgroBcrn. Wir ipellen 5eigen, oaB
alld Ercl,Ben cine Nation lit, ipeIdc
oiplomatiide 9feife crlangt bat.
Gic Station miro iid) crbcben uno
Die Monord)ie mo oas SSlnfertllnt
binluegfcgerl.
Sn iibnlId iharfer @eiie oriidtc
/ lid Genoiie ooifnom aus. Gr
'agte: n0ie oel,tld)c Notion mus
lid iilr oie Terbrcde1t ser @elualt.
baber perbliltell. Is lit hot)lte Belt,
oab oas Serrcnbolls, oicie Teit-
! bel,le ON erellBilhcn &olfsf0rper,
beleitigt miro. Iurh Sen slblaIu-
tlsnl,s ser !Sobcn,ollcrn pl,roe sic
acgelnpGrtige Shredcns5cit iibcr
Selltlhlono aebrad)t, sic ms Sic
gan5e @clt 81, Seinoen genoht
tat.
~Scl,tldlano lolltc leine 1Srics
oensbeoinglmgen befannt gegebcn
baben, oenn cine ,Srieoensofierte
obnc @eoigungen ici einiah ldher.
lid
r9as feuoale 9fegierl,nesipItenl
nllB fallen. Ser Gansler lit blob
oas iSeigenblntt fir Sen nlilitGri.
Ihen Teipotism,s. Ser riiflihtlole
Sai,dbootfrieg lit beinltiifilhcr,
brl,taler Wor0."
Sofiman unb 2einert uuroe,
pom Eraiicenten oes 2anotaas
orclmal sur Sronlng gcrlifen lmo
lhlieBlid gc5lpllngen, Sen Saal 81
perIallcn. Gab oas fiibne sluitreten
oleier io5ialiitiidcn slbgeoronctcn
I'M prcuBiid)en 2anotag lno oas
lcbcnIalls lcbr fiibne sluitrctcn ocs
lo5lallltl'dcn slbgeoroneten 2eocbour
i'm oelltid)en Neihstag ungebcnrcs
slufieben III 0eitidlano berporricf
ltiBt iid oenfcn. Die 3cit,,ngcn mo-
den ielbItpcrlt1nolid), 90 lie ,,nter
,'enilr lteben, iebr abfdlliee Som.
mentorc oa5l. 0ic rIranffurtcr
3citl,ng", Organ Scr Iiberalei1
@ourgeoilie, bradte cincn Mrtifel
IN ipelfcm bcruorgebobcn miro
Dab Der aan5ler baliptidhlid) ,u,tel
DEM Ginorlld Ser rlliiiihen Mcpolu
tion I'M prel,biid)en 2anotag er
lbicn, nm oort feline @criprcd)ln
gen be5iialib Ginfiibrlmg poIitiibc1
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1917-03-24

(6ortleeuns auf Seite A.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1917-03-24

(6orticeuns aui Seite 81
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04
FARMERS SHOULD
 "GET TOGETHER"
Much Money is Lost Because Farmers Do Not Use Business Methods in
 Selling Their Produce.
By J. F Nicholson. Marketing Spe- cialist Extension Division,
 University of Arkansas

Farming Is a business and demands the use of business methods. A few years ago farm products were not SC widely distributed as they are today, Then the farmer could load his prod ucts on his wagon. drive 70 town and dispose of them with little difficulty
 Now he generally finds that some one else has been 10 his market, Can 'sloupes are there from far distant states when his cantaloupes should nave filled the demand Butter has been shipped ln from large cream cry hundreds of miles distant when his butter should have supplied thu wants of that locality; and even tAe bacon, that he used to furnish, now aomes from packing plants that he aever heard Of before. This change g due to increasing competition or
 he part of producers everywhere.
 iroups of farmers unite their efforts
 n producing 8 given food crop They ind they must seek larger and nor" extensive markets They push their products out farther and farther un. til they reach every corner of the aarth. Unless tue local grower can :ompete in quality. and kind, he finds
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04
HEARD IN PRESCOTT

How Bad Backs Have Been Made
 Strong Kidney ills Corrected.
 All over Prescott you hear it. Doan s Kidney Pills are keeping up the good work. Prescott people are telling about it-teiiing of bad backs made sound again. You can believe the testimony of your own townspeople. They tell 1t for the benefit of you who are suffer ing. If your back aches. if you feel fame, sore and miserable. if the kid neys act too frequently. or passages are painful. scanty and off color, use Doan's Kidney Pills. the remedy that has helped so many o6 your friends and neighbors. Follow this Prescott citi- zen's advice and give Doan's chance to do the same for you.
 w. M. Weeks. blacksmith. Prescott, says. About a year ago. had to stop work for time. owing to weak kidneys. My back pained me and on stooping to shoe hors 5. l had sharp pains across my loins Often my ankles became swollen and the flesh under my eyes putfed up. My kidney $ acted irreguarly and the kidney SC cretions were scanty couldn' { sleep we'll and was nervous After using a box of Deans Kidney Pills, procured at Hesterly's Drug Store, was able to work without pain in my back. My kidneys are in good shape now.
 Price 60c, at all dealers Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pils-the same that Mir. Weeks had. Foster-Miburn Go. Props. Buffalo. New York.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04
PUT IN WINTER COVER CROPS
 VERY VALUABLE.

Do nal forge he value oi wheat. oats and rye for cover crops There are four distinct alues Of these three cover crops
 First They produce fine winter pasture.
 Second They lessen thc washing of the soil and loss of fertility.
 Third The green plants use plant food that is being liberated through out the winter and when they are plowed under great deal of plant food is saved which would be lost othrwiSe
 Fourth The plants blower under 'u the spring will not only add fertii lty but humus to lhe soil and thus in crease is moisture holding capacity.
 If you have. any. questions to ask
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04
FIRE PREVENTION DAY SOON

Fire Prevention Day will be observed in Arkansas on October !. and in all parts Of the United States as well. The fire-preven- ton movement is rapidly gaining recognition by the public as it is hased on the elemental princi nleS Of common sense and self preservation.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04

From present indications we will enroll 5000 students this year.
 Write today for catalogue aud read what We guarantee to give you, what our former students say we have given them. and what their employers say of their efficiency. Get facts, address Tyler Commercial College. Tyler. College.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED

TO VISIT OUR INTEREST ING AND INSTRUCTIVE FIX HIBIT at the Texas State Fair. Dallas, Louisiana State Fair. Shreveport, Cotton Palace. Waco, East Texas Fair, Tyler and Pitts burg Fair. Pittsburg. We in vite all our former students, their friends and those interest ed in Americas largest business training school to visit our booth in the Exposition Building, and see our splendid exhibit which has won first honors at the state fairs. Our exhibit will be inter esting and educational to old and young. We will have demon strations on some of the most modern office appliances which are taught in our school. ikSpeed demonstration in Byrne Combl- nation Shorthand. a system written either with pencil or typewriter, exhibit of students work in Bookkeeping. Business Training, Shorthand, Typewrit- ing, Business Administration and Finance. Penmanship. Cot ton Chasing and.relegraphy. A visit to our exhibit will show you wly we have the largest.school of the kind in America. you will see clearly why it is that we can make you a more practical and thorough stenographer in three and one.half months with the famous Byrne Shorthand than other schools teaching other sys- tems can in seven months, and why it is with our original copy righted system of Bookkeeping and Business Training we can give you both a course of Book keeping and Business Training in less time than other schools teaching other systems can give you mere theoretical course of Bookkeeping. and why it is that our practical department of Te' Eegraphy. the largest Tn the United States. with a loop of the Cotton Belt train wire, giving every message to our students every station blank and record look that is used by the Western Union or Cotton Belt Railroad, turns out practical operators and station men; and that we place aur graduates into good position
 also investigate the practice manner in which We teach cotton chasing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04

t6st the other fellow nas taken lis place on his home market. The local grower Is soon convinced that he is in a competitive game. Instead of bemoaning his fate he determines that to succeed he must follow tho methods of those who have crowded him out
 Must Produce Quality and ouan-
 tity To Compete.
 He learns that he must produce quality in order to interest the buyer who used to take his home product. Whom he has done that like his com pAtitsrs ha must begin to develop new marksts for his products. He looks about for a wider outlet and finds 1t, in many cases, miles distant which requires shipping in large amounts. generally in car lots. in order to leave a profit Ii is true that It costs more to reach this distant market. but it must be reached in order to sell. The grower also finds that he must en- ploy the services of distributors TO ena ble him to locate his products on the distant market This, again, goes into his profits. but things adjust themselves In time and eventually he finds himself in the great game of ness on small margins and striving to increase his earnings by a greater and better production.
 Cooperation Increases Profits.
 The day will come when the grower must conclude that some of the cost of conducting his business may be lessened by uniting his efforts with those of his neighhors He then helps to form cooperative selling organiza lions with the growers of his locality who are striving to produce the same commodity Jointly ,hey employ an efficient sales manager in whom they have implicit confidence. Their com bined output is of such quantity and quality that they easily take their place in the big competitive game on distant markets and they find that by working together they can greatly lessen the cost of production and handling of their products. All of this means bigger returns to the grower individually and demonstrates that while a man may proftably ope rate individually on a large scale he can do so more successfully and in q more business-like way by co-ovs- rating with his nsighhors
 Which Farmer Are Your
 This is the story in nutshell of successful marketing and unless we recognize the forces now operating and prepare to meet increasing com. petition. we shall be destined to con tinue to labor quietly on our farms, growing only 4 small surplus over what we can consume ourselves and trading it for those other necessities of life which VIZ cannot raise Will you he good farmer able to meet competition iH diligently and through cooperative efforts profirably dispose ot Your cash crops, or will you oe inst a grower allow ing some one else 70 profit on your surplus? Remember. producing k nnly one half the game ,r Fa e.1itau ic tha n bar, half
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04

concernir cthesN cover crops or care for bulletins on this subject, write 10 the Extension Division. University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04

t6at the other fellow nas taTen his place on his home market The local grower Is soon convinced that he is
 in competitive game. Instead of bemoaning his fate he determines
 that to succeed he must follow tho methods of those who have crowded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

olph for a few hours at least ina
gines he is young once more. He
sits alone 10 dream of the past and
Of his flower girl Suddenly upon
his reverie breaks in the strain of a
waltz. Into the garden trips a girl
bearing a flower basket The re-
sem blance is perfect. His dream
has come true. He jumps to his
feet and siezes her in his arms.
Alas for the dreams of youth. The
girl repulses him. 1t is not his
Mizzi at all but her daughter, who
has been coached for this scene by
the lady from Chicago. Moreover
she is already engaged TO a nephew
of the precipitate Rudolph. So the
latter gives it gracefully 10 the Chi
cago lady and, presumably goes
back to the rubber business.
This plot. with it's novel ending.
backed by the waltz music and sew
eral very pretty and exceedingly
well orchestrated tunes readily ex-
plains why The Blue Paradise" has
scored a big success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

Nora Bayes will invade Chicago
with her individual production Of
Nora Bayes. introducing Nora Bayes
in Nora Bayes own Interpretation
Of Nora Bayes Gosh can't keep
II straight myself. What I'm try
ing. TO get at is the fact that Nora
Bayes is the whole show.
The general public will be glad
TO know that Arnold DAILY won his
fght with death and has left the
hospital He is now at bis home,
and will soon 20 south for com
plete rest. after which ne viii re-
sume the title role i'm The Master"
The Shuberts ave closed The
Beautiful Unknown" after a very
short road tour The company
closed in Baltimore. Notice OF in
terment later.
Tqting advantage Of the present
U-boat situation. the Shuberts have
giuen the faded New Yorker q
thrill. In the Winter garden they
have a scene in which a submarine
is shown going into action. For
genuine effect il far SURPRISES any
thing OF the kind ever seen on the
American stage.
Elsie Ferguson in Shirley Kaye"
will depart from the Hudson thea
ter on March II 20 allow the new
production of the English comedy.
Our Betters." TO discover whether
New York is keen for it.
Julia SandersOn Will retire from
the cast of "SybiI' or account of
I'M health Vida Bennett will sue
coed her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

disappointed and sets out to con-
vince him that she can really act
If given opportunity. Some time Ia
ter he is introduced to a dance-hall
girl with whom he falls in love He
is surprised when he discovers she
is the actress and is hurt by the de
ception. The girl gets her coveted
part in the new piece and by her
cleverness brings about a reconcilia-
ton.
Tomorrow's splendid feature film
is entitled His Sweetheart" with
George Beban in the stellar role. In
the character of the Italian iceman
Mr.. Beban is given exceptional op-
portunity The story which was
written by himself contains much
human interest and heart appeal
His sweetheart" proves to be his
mother who comes from Italy to
visit her boy who has become a rich
American. 1t is needless to say that
he is not quite the plutocrat she eX-
poets to find and she is Obliged to
become the laundress of the district
attorney in order to support herself
Here the prank of baOy in hiding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
INTOLERANCE" WILL
OPEN HERE MARCH Is

The oliver theater management,
ever alert TO secure Broadway sue
cesSes for its patrons has made the
necessary arrangements whereby it
will play d. w. Griffith's latest
great spectacle, Intolerance" twice
daily, beginning Tuesday, March
18th and ending Sunday, March is.
In every respect, including a SYM
phony orchestra, the production TO
be seen here will be the same as the
one that ran for six months at the
Liberty theater. New York.
Such scenes as those showing an
cient Babylon in all its plendor its
mighty walls and magnificent pal
aces and temples; Golden Judea at
the time of the Nazarene, and me-
dieval Paris when Catherine de
Medici was a dictator of royal po-
licies. in themselves make 'Intol-
erance," an amazing theatrical Of
fering. Newspaper dramatic critics
OF New York, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh. San Francisco and Los
Angeles have praised il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

valuable piece of jewelry in the
clothes basket leads TO the arrest
and conviction of the innocent Ital-
ian woman. Her son plans a terri
BILE revenge on the district attOr-
ney. which his better nature pre-
vents him carrying out The story
is interviewer with humOr and
pathos in a most clever manner.
ON Tuesday Vivian Martin is the
featured player in her latest five
part drama entitled The Wax
Model" The story which was writ
ten by G. We're Tyler, is the tale of
a French model in England who
nearly starves to death for love. The
story made a sensation when it ap-
peared in the Smart Set magazine
and il is not TO be doubted that its
more vivid presentation on the
screen will likewise prove successful
The leading role which Miss Martin
portrays gives her an opportunity of
being the type of piquant, charming
and vivacious star which she handles
SO well.
Douglas Fairbanks, the well
known ctor-athlete, is the star Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

terest which even that masterpiece
lacked. Moreover, it has a plot
which takes unexpected, if entirely
plausible, turns and holds the in
terest TO the realistic denouement.
The story of The Blue Paradise" is
concerned with one Rudolph Stoe-
ger. chief of the gay young blades
VINO frequent the Blue Paradise, a
famous Viennese Inn. Rudolph's
father sees his sons growing pro-
figacy and orders him off TO Amer
lea TO take charge of one of his
businesses there. There is a grand
farewell party. at the close of which
Rudolph steals back TO say farewell
to Mizzi, a little flower girl for whom
he has conceived violent attach
ment. Together they sing "Auf
Wiedersehn" that famous waltz that,
out of the sheer sentimental beauty
OF its melody has become the most
popular tune of the day.
Twenty-four years elapse after
the fond farewell. Rudolph has
business man. He comes back to
vienna Toe NlSlJ the scenes OF MS
happy youth, closely followed by
the widow of his business partner,
who is more than anxious to have
the business relationship cemented
by a closer bond.
But Rudolph is coy. The return
20 Vienna has evoked the recOllec-
ton of the flower girl whom he
swore TO love eternally. He does
not know. poor fellow. that one Of
his friends has married this young
woman and that she has developed
into a shrew. a veritable termagant.
who rules her household with an
iron hand She has even persuaded
her husband TO buy the old Blue
Paradise and turn il into a residence.
Fortunately. this lady is not at
home when Rudolph suggests TO his
old crOnies a visit 20 the Blue Para
disc. They decide 10 humOr him
and hastily plan to turn the resi-
dence into an inn again just for this
night. The plan is a success. Rud-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

Wednesdays Lasalle picture. This
is Triangle production in FIVE parts
and is entitled The Americana"
The story is adapted from the fam
Gus novel entitled Blaze Derringer."
AS the Americana. Mr.. Fairbanks
has the role of a devil-may-care
young engineer who saves from fall
ing, a lettering Central American
republic. and is rewarded by the love
OF native girl The story is said
10 be one OF the best in which Mr..
Fairbanks has vet appeared and is
his latest screen drama.
Thursdays picture at the Lasalle
viii be the usual splendid feature
film in five parts, chosen to please
children, Modern Mother Goose. 3"
adapted from the fairy tales by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

numbers are Interpreted by cap
able cast ably assisted by a chorus
OF 20 attractive misses Special
scenery. lighting effects and novel
ties features Boyle voolfolk is re-
sponsible for this piece which IS a
merry mixture Of maids and melo-
dy. Pretty costumes OF novel desig1
predominant.
ON the bin for the last half or the
week Slatko's midnight rolEckers -
the featured act This act Is com
posed OF eight clever musicians. sins
ers and dancers. Oracle Emmett
and company ia a comedy sketch en-
titled Mrs. Murphy's Second Hus-
hand. Vine and Temple, in an ep-
ochial bit Of vaudeville. and two 9TH
er acts make up the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
LASALLE

In the fve-part picture at the La
sale today. entitled Chicken Ca
sey" Dorthy Dalton. who is the
star. enacts the role OF a girl OF the
slums in real life to prove that she
is fitted for a like part on the stage
in a drama about To be produced.
The author of the rev play has re-
fused the girl a part. because ne
has seen her performance OF life
less. Indifferent character. She is