davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-15
THEATERS
.INTnIERANCE--


Have YOU ever. in your mind s.
csc, sought 10 picture Babylon the
magnifcant-that wonderful city Of
splendor which surpassed anything
known 10 civilization Compare
that mental picture and the repro
duction 81 Babylon. Had your con
ception Of Belshazzar's city equaIled
Babylon as it really was2 The ban
quet hall OF Belshazzar in -. w
GHHth's mammoth production.
intolerance which is now show
ing AT the Oliver theater. ending
sunday. March IS. twice daily. is
one Of the big successes. A few di-
mansions may be interesting as this
scene Is AN exact reproduction. i'm
size as well as architecture, OF this
marvellous structure The hall sx-
tends mile in length, including the
20 degree turn IN the distance.
which in itself, IS an indication or
the architectural skill Of the ancient
Babylonians and covers % acres
This replica is the largest set ever
constructed for any similar enter
prise, and seats 1866 people at
over a thousand tables. laden with
n
from massive silver bowls and
plates. The figures of elephants
surrounding the massive columns
measure 90 feet in height and the
tops OF their heads tower $50 feet
from the ground The goddess of
love. Ishtar. the hgure on the right
is carved from solid stone and is
& . feet high. The figures Of lions
at the base of the columns are also
carved from solid stone and are 10
feet high The stairway leading 10
BelshaZZar's throne platform is 40
feet wide and in one scene in In
tolerance" 500 dancing girls dance
down these steps The figures Of
the lions which form the ballus-
trade were especially modelled in
plaster and weigh over 400 pounds
each. The arches in the background
are slightly oser 200 feet high. Col
or was rife. here too, the columns
being inlaid with color and the
hangings Of tapestries and the rugs
OF velours being wonderful blend
ing Of colors At the point in the
story where cyrus takes Babylon
the leader OF the Persians, clad i'm
gold-plated armOr followed by his
horsemen. dashes i'm his bronze
chariot down the hall and up the
stairs at break-neck speed. Six
teen months were required i'm actual
building of this set, aside from the
many months of research work re-
quired % insure its accuracy and
confirmation TO the original Baby
Lou MS described from, ~ahTatc and
data I'm the British museum and de
scriptions handed down by the ex-
plOrers and eNcaEators- From the
minutest detail 20 the walls which
tower 500 feet i'm the air. Mr.. Crit
nth insisted on accuracy of meas
ureUents This one set alone cost
more than any production ever
made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-15

fields stellar career. this is far AID
away the greatest. Mr.. Warfield has
made the character of the music
master, Herr Anton Won Barwig. all
his own. Critics everywhere are a
unit in the belief that il is in the
class of Booths Hamlet" and JEFF
fersOn's RIP Van Wrinkle" First
produced in 1904. it ran for three
full seasons on Broadway This
year Mr. Belasco revived it at the
knickerbocker theater announcing
an engagement of eight weeks. This
was extended from time 10 time so
that the run totalled 20 weeks. and
during all this time there was
scarcely a vacant seat i'm the thea
ter The company that has been ap-
pearing all season with Mr. Warfield
Will be seen here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-15
.rnE NlIsIC MASTER .

Under the direction of David Be
lasCo go i'm the world-renowned
omedy-drau,S. The Music Mas
ter" Dlvid Warteld. Americas pre-
mier actor viii be seen at the Oil
yer theater Thursday evening
March -
OF all the successes OF Mr.. War
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-15
n every home Sloan's Lini-

In every home SlOan's Lini-
ment has earned lis place i'm
the medicine chest as a relief
from pains and aches.
Quickly penetrateS zVifoat ru6-
bing and soothes the soreness.
Cleaner and more effective than
muSSy plaSterS or ointments, it does
not stain the skin.
For rheumatism, neuralgia. govt, lum-
bago. sprains and strains use Sloan's Linr~
ment. AT all druggists, 25c. soc. Sl.OO.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-16
MlLLNERY

Millinery up stairs where
you will find that Hat you
are looking for at way down
prices Big assortment TO
select from. Let US show
you,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-16
Head Hunters Volunteer:

japanese newspapers strongly V@
the United States to send the .goTfsaas's
to France to fight against the GeFTEaar
side by side the American troops, ssss
the New York Herald. They statR 'tssssk
several of the wild tribes insthe 3'iskA
ippines already have offered their seee;
ICES TO Governor Harrison
The Far East is especially Urgent nsz
this matter. It says:
sMen of all colors and nationalSHsaS
are fighting side by side in the grssS
war and the latest Volunteers arg ha-
tives Of tropical Ierrltory--sag6. .saM
supply 100000 fighting men TO ss.:
United States If need BE. In the Rbal-
ippines are some Of the most waraEa
tribes in the worlda and based On taF
formation received RfeetIy at Manfaa4
they are keen to offer thenselveaS i
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-16
Her Valid Defense.

One has heard a good deal ahe7iT Thaes
Russian woman warriors. SensasiesSNs
stories about them have appeared freuEs
time to time in the European press IA
together. there is flavor Of roBaaIkssss
about the Russian ,amaZons whiss Ss
lacking entirely in the totally unlocked
for defense put up by an English TRcz2<--
ing woman. A suit had been brazE1SSs
against her for having failed "a Rss
the money due for the hire OF her sas'--
ing machine. Asked what she kaa sasS
to say for herself, she replied: "@syzaaF-
ing; I am unable to pay, as " fsf'
wounded q short time ago. 6gs1ssAsBEeSs r.
against the Austrians." 1t quite fzase'
concerted the court! Her papers w'as1ss
examined by the Judge, and founa as''
be in order. Needless to say, aS
charge against her was WITHDRAWN
Christian Science Monitor. 4~e>
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-16
BARRELS AS "H0RSES"
Wooden Dummies to BE Used to Train
Soldiers,

Wooden Dummies to Be Used to Tran
Soldiers.
Wooden horses in the shape OF
abandoned barrels may be used for the
training Of recruits In the new Nation,
al army.
Gen. c. P. Summeran has just re,
turned from q trip of observation In
England and says wooden horses con-
strueted in this way have been used to
a great extent in training British re-
cruits for mounted batteries at the
training camps. General Smnmerah
says:
1T has been found that recruit VIII
learn the proper method Of standing
to horse, holding the reins mounting,
dtsmountlng and executing many of
the mounted exercises as well with
wooden horses as with real animals.
The wooden horses have the adyan-
tage Of not intimidating the recruh,
Of saving horses much rough handling
about the mouth and enabling them 10
be utilized for more advanced inStTEc
ton with harness and draft and with
egRitatfon.
"It IS believed these horses Will
prove as advantageous IN our TRAN
ing camps as they have 6oHe fn the
training camps in England
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-16

Crowds thoroughly enjoyed ''The
Stacker" at the opera house lNHednes-
day afternoon and night. All actors
performed their parts to perfection.
Miss Emily Stevens was grand N
showing how woman can mingie
smiles with tears. We doubt ii Sic
has an equal in that line. 1t was tie
most realistic picture shown here in
long time and one Of the bust ever
seen. "a Stacker looking as it wouid
feel cheap. The audiences showed
that they had no liking whatever for
a Stacker. Newberry is down on
slackers. THE Stacker" is calcu-
lated to do good wherever shown.
Mrs. A. c. Matthews is spending
the week end in Spartanburg with
Mrs. DR.. Chapman.
The Kings Daughters will hold their
regular meeting at the Church OF the
Redeemer on Friday afternoon at
o'clock. A full attendance is de-
sired.
A troop train was tc have passed
Newberry Thursday afternoon, evening
or night. Another train of soldiers
will leave Little Rock, Ark, this after
noon bound for Camp Jackson, via
the C. NJ &; L. 1t will pass Newberry
sometime Sunday, probably or posi-
bly, by noon; there is 40 certainty
about the hour.
Newberry's gravel in tho streets
and the rotten leather some people
use make combination 10 wear shoes
much too soon.
Automobile drivers, wagon drivers,
other drivers. riders and walkers have
their patience taxed very often while
waiting for the Southern freight
trains to get out OF the way
The Young Peoples Missionary So
eiety of Central Methodist church win
meet at the church Sunday afternoon
at 3:15 O'clock.
The cotton statistics as furnished by
Hr Jslius r. Eison show the ginning
OF 22,626 bales TO November i OF this
year, as against q. l3s bales last year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-16
FISH HOUND is ILL
Owner Is Worried Over Dog That Has
Taken Prizes.

Owner Us Worried over Dog Ihat HAS
Taken Prizes.
Abe Morledge, Akron's police emer-
gency driver, is worried. For Nellie,
his prize fish hound, is sick, and Nor
ledge has been unable to find a way
to bring her back to health.
Nellie, Morledge asserts, is the only
worth while fish hound in the coun-
try and he naturally sets great store
by her. When Ahe goes out to fish he
invariably takes nellie with him. The
dog has an uncanny faculty in being
able to locate the finny tribe and no
matter if no one else on the lake gets
a nibble, Morledge always comes home
with nice mess. Nellie does it.
The dog always sits in the front
end of the boat. Morledge rows quiet
ly along until he sees Nellie becoming
the least bit nervous. Then he goes
slower, rowing the way Nellie points,
AS the boat nears a school of fish Mel
lie becomes more and more excited,
When the boat reaches the edge of
the school Nellie gives loy bark and
Abe anchors. After he pulls In the
first fish Nellie lies down on the bot,
tom Of the boat and sleeps until her
master wants to hunt another spot.
"She's some dog" Abe boasts, land
I wouldn't lose her for the world. I'm
going to call in a specialist to see
what's wrong with her. With that fish
hound gone I'd lose my reputation as g
fisherman in no time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-16

"Pat' Wise-everybody calls him by
that name-some wouldn't know him
by any other-left Sunday for Atlanta
He said he was going to hear Billy
Sunday and buy mules. If he is IN
cheaper than ever. But he said ia
his advertisement Tuesday calling at
tention to his latest carlo to arrive
"wednesday, that his mules, the real
Tennessee mules, in addition to be-
ing exchanged for Liberty bonds, are
still as cheap at his stables as mules
were ten years ago. He also en-
pllasizes the fact that as buyers are
coming to him from all directions at
q distance that there must be reas-
on.
When Pat Wise the mule dealer
handed in an ad for the last issue Of
the paper a notice was written call
ing attention to it. The notice was
crowded out along with a whole lot
of stuff, some of which will be seen
on different pages of this issue. Pat
says he wants it added that when he
says males are as cheap >tth him as
ten years ago. he means just what he
says, and that they are not "as cheap
in nr0nertiNn"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-16
sREHOLD THE HANDMAID
OF THE LORD

Motherhood has always given sym
pathy and insight into the word spo-
ken in humility and confidence by
the Blessed Virgin when the promise
of virgin motherhood was given TO
her. "Behold the hand maid of the
Lord: be it unto me according to thy
word
All motherhood has the sign of the
cross laid: upon it from it every IN
ception and when the mother brings
her newborn child to the temple for
baptism the prophetic words OF the
AGED Simeon may pretty generally be
spoken to her as it was to the mother
Of our Lord: "Yea, sword snail
pierce through thy own soul Also. AS
the shild passes through the various
stages into manhood and takes its
nlaee in the world, there are many
forms OF that sword which may pierce
the mothers soul. The unique ness
of the virgn Mothers place was not
in the vision OF suffering which was
presented to her. ,All mothers have
that vision. She brought into the
, world a Life which would bring to
5 her fathomless love. but which would
also bring her to the foot fthe cross
Anr this was her experience as part
of the universal experience CT mother
hood. She was at Hone with her
sisters in all ages.
Today the mothers of our land see
.h. shadow Of the Cross falling dis
t4netly across their lives. In the fresh
uess of young manhood their sons
.we being called into service tnat
A., snany must, and for all may be
re mounting ofthe Cross OF sunerans
ard OF death. 1t needs no propner
now to tell the mothers that SWORD
shall pierce their souls also. There
are ether swords than those that are
wseldad by hostile armies and the
1sashers- Of the world must be their
victims Fhe sword has touched their
sons already and they we'll know that
= nav pierce them through.
To-day the sons of America are go
~. into the service to which they are
eaned, sheerfully, laughlingly' VIII
.aareely a thought of what must lie
ahead of them, ready to serve their
aoausry 10 the death If such should
ma sheir part, but giving no very Sc
,aous thought Of it. They are loyal
.r. as sheir country and it is enough
ber tasn 70 KNOW that their country
haas sai5sd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-16
Death of a Little Child.

George Francis Wearn, Jr., the
three-year-old little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Wearn died Thursday morn
ing at about 4::30 o'clock and will &c
buried at Rosemont cemetery this
afternoon, the service to be conducted
by the Revs. j. w. Carson, and E. v.
Babb, the procession leaving the house
at $3.50 o'clock. The pallbearers will
be four uncles of the little boy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-16
earth can take from you.

And look beyond the shadow of the
Cross. There shines afar off day
in which men shall have outgrown
the conditions of war; when they
realize the universal brotherhood o.
man and no nation will ever dishonor
itself by seeking the downfall of an
other; when the crown shall he torn
from self seeking emperors and the
universal rule of the people shall es-
tablish liberty and justice through
out the earth. Your suffering is need
ed before that day can come.
And beyond all that shines the
light that proceeds from the Throne
of God. In that lioht all wrongs
shall be made right, all suffering shall
come to a happy end. Every sacrifice
that has been made on earth will then
be seen to blend with the supreme
sacrifice of the Son of God, into whose
life all of us, His children, have been
interviewer. The beauty Of mother
hood will then shine forth uncloud-
ed. And God shall wipe away all
tears.
Today, however, is the only Gay Of
your Annunciation. May the mothers
of America be strong in their reply:
Behold the handmoid of the Lord !;
be it unto me according to thy word. u
The Living Church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-16
And their mothers are giving them

And their mothers are giving tnem
10 yalty, ch"er'ully, with never a word
to call them back But all the while
the sword is piercing the mothers
soul. No one else can quite enter
into the suffering. 1t is a part OF
the sacredness of motherhood that
only mothers can appreciate what it
means. Today mothers throughout
the world are gathering at the foot
of thousands upon thousands of eros
ses-a separate cross for each moth
er. a. separate share in the worlds
Suffering for each. There are Others
with the mothers, at each Of these
crosses; but only the mothers soul
is completely pierced by the sword
that passes through it.
The mother heart in America 10
now only in the day of her Annun-
citation. A great wonder is being
shown to her. BY anxiety and suf-
fering she must be lead to a cross
that will be real factor in the worlds
redemption. All the crosses Of these
awful days are splinters from the
True Cross. All the anguish that the
mother in these days feels at the
thought of what mustt come is the
touch of that same sword that pierced
the soul of the Virgin Mother. And
the answer that the mother must make
to the Angel OF her AnnuneiaSion is
that which Mary made, Behold the
handmade OF the Lord; be lit unto me
according to thy word"
For the Maries of the WORLD are
highly favored and the Lord is with
them. Blessed, indeed, are they
among women. But the favor of the
Lord is expressed in the cali to saf-
fering, and the blessing is bestowed
at the foot of the Gross.
Lock up, then, mothers Of today ?
The call to give your soa is che call
to the greatest homer shat God can
bestow upon you YoaT mosaer soVe
is sanetifed in the saferins that is
yours. You are living Scr eternity.
The anguish eut Of which sen was
given to yeu can never be fruitless
for it is part Of the great sasriffciai
offering that is accepted by the
Father for the redemption of the
world. Your son is factor in that
redemption. Jesus Christ has hooked
down from the Gross with RiR and to
share in His work before, BE shall
cry, "It is Anished."
Stand with Nary al the foet Of the
Cross See, she makes place Cor you.
for yours is a pleasure thas neither
she nor any other Haertal on eos's
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-16
Hiah-Class Men,.
'pn looking for work, sir. =

"Pm looking for W0fk, SIR"
"What can you dof
'I'li be perfectly fsa1k vita yeB ss=s
I've had technical Hahfng in sRe a&
the best-equipped prisons m the aeRs~
try"
"Pm willing to giye yoa. q shases-,
bat you mustn't boast sa psbRs Of tee
advantages you have enfSsd Yhase'
are stin a few oldfash6h9S ReeDss M
this world who are psstudsssd Sgashs&
prison education" - BkbssAasz
Age-Herah.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-16
I ate SUppera

"You'M have to cut out those sgksss
suppers, under the economy HegEta-~
tons"
ION the contrary, when 1 wa0s az
extra k>avy meal, Pil have. be geS wE'
and e. K It il, the middle of tAs r3gE1
when nobody will see me"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-16

The Hest room will be slsssG seE~
some days OH account damage hg
water ai she fire In ne VIPER Fart nGe
the beibaing Monday nerg .Ag.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-30
Burned Out a Restaurant

Tuesday morning soon after three
o'clock fire was discovered at the rear
end of Morris's restaurant on Penn
Street, by Frank D. Sharp, a boy of
Is, who helps Howard Shultz, a milk
distributor. He ran to the fire house
and rang the alarm. Members of Lib
erty Fire Company quickly arrived
and confined the blaze to the restaur-
ant building which is owned by
Fletcher Layton.
The flame started from the coffee
urn under which a gas fire was kept
burning. 1t burned up the side be-
tween two studs and burned the roof.
The loss is estimated at S400, partly
covered by insurance.
The new auto pumping engine did
good work and the service it did in
saving other properties would pay for
it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-30
ABOUT HOME.
What Is Occurring And Being Talked
Alb cut In The Borough and Township

Rabbits are scarce in this region.
Examine your chimneys, stove pipes
and fues to avoid fires.
c. w. Gable is having a house erect
ed on East Harmony Street next to
the Tabernacle.
The du Points have awarded the con-
tract for twenty-One houses on Man
tla Avenue, Paulsboro.
Pork is high. Chickens and tur-
keys, eggs, wheat and potatoes are
high. Those who blame the farmers
may buy or lease a farm cheaply and
grow these crops, or help others do so.
The demands for the Liberty Loan
investment has put real estate invest
ment at a low ebb in Penns Grove.
The unjustly high assessments is do
ing the same.
Farmers 7 greatly concerned as
70 whether they will get manure for
next years crops. Little is in sight.
BE careful to save all vegetable mat
Some farmers have not got their
corn husked and in the crib because
they could not get help. Manure
which should have been put in COM
post last summer has not been hauled
out Of the farm yard.
Winter weather arrived last Friday
night, when the temperature dropepd
to 30 on Saturday morning. Sunday
morning it was 25, Monday %, Tues
day 20, followed by a light snow in the
evening, the first Of the season.
The price of poultry for Thanks
giving IN Penns Grove was as follows:
Turkeys 38-45 cents q pound, chickens
$3.50 cents, geese 1892 cents, ducks
30 cents, wild ducks S1-S1.50, guineas
$1.25 pair, squads 60-75 cents pair.
Joseph Henry has moved his family
from Pole Tavern to Penns Grove.
Mr.. Henry has been employed at
Penns Grove for some time and as it
seemed likely he would be for a con-
siderable time, decided to make the
change.
The first winter day on Tuesday
when the temperature was 20 in the
morning and did not get above 80 was
moderated by a fall of snow to the
depth of three inches in the evening.
Much of it melted and made slush on
Wednesday.
The Marriage Problem" will be pre-
sented at the Broad this Friday night.
Benjamin Franklin's wisdom solved it
when he said, "What maintains one
vice will bring up two children" He
was Z of a family of seventeen.
The lecture in Emmanuel Church
last Tuesday evening by Rev. F. A.
DeMaris was enjoyed by a goodlv
audience. His terse and timely cpl
grams of worldly wisdom, sweetened
with a divine spirit, not only made all
smile, but has kept them smiling
since.
Both the city of Chester and City of
Philadelphia which have been running
on the Wilmington Line between VIII
mington and Philadelphia, touching at
Plenns Grove the past season, are now
in the employ Of the Government to
carry workmen from Philadelphia to
Hog Island, below Philadelphia, where
a large ship building plant is con-
structing ocean steamships.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-30
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Penns
Grove-Carney Point Branch of the
American Red Cross will be held in
the High School Auditorium, Penns
Grove, next Wednesday evening, De-
cember 9Th, at 500 o'clock. This is
an important meeting and all members
of the Red Cross are requested to be
present. j. c. PACKARD, Chairman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-30

That means satisfactory choice and not only
variety but each coat at every price that fol
lows was scrupulously selected for style. They
are correct from collar to hem.
New showing of Women's Coats, S27.5O.
Velvet and fur collar Coats, $780,.
Finer fur-trimmed Coats, $4,000.
Luxurious Coats, $49.50.
Coats at $27.5O.
A strong shwing in velour, burella. gabar-
dine, melton and mixtures. Many have fur col
lars, other plush or velvet trimmed and bur-
gundy Coats at $49.50. Broadcloth. velour.
pompom and bolivia-trimings of kit coney,
seal, mole, martin and plush at collars, cuffs and
bottom; single and double belts, deep c%onverti-
bic collars. Navy, plum, brown, taupe and
pekin.
Coats $32.5O-All the rich new fall colors
and black, in broadcloth, pompom and velours.
Some have fur collars; others velvet trimmed or
plain.
Coats at $40.OO-Rich, luxurious and lust
rous coats, mostly all fur trimmed; broadcloth.
velour, pompom and bolivia cloths; navy, brown,
black, green, taupe and burgundy.
With every dollars worth or over of
WEAR-EVER ALUMINIUM
we will give one 25c package of cleaner for SC.
Get one while they last.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-30
Get Your P~erfumery Now

Comfy Slippers made by Daniel Green Co.,
are now ready for your selection. The variety
Of styles and colors is better than ever before.
Prices range from SIPS to $500 for women's
sizes; s75c to $1.25 for children's and misses
sizes.
Oyergaiters, all the popular shades, S1.5O
and $500.
Women's Goodyear Glove Overshoes, S5c.
Sandals, 75c.
Children's and misses shoes, according to
size) S1.00 to $500
DR.. Scholls Foot Appliances with expert
service.