davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
THE BLUE PARADISE"

Seats will go on sale today at the
box office OF the Oliver theater for
the Messrs. Schubert's elaborate
production of The Blue Paradise, "
the reigning musical success of the
season, which will be presented
Wednesday matinee and night. As
all discriminating playgoers are
aware this latest and gayest Of vi
ennese operettas has had a remark
able run Of ore entire year at the
Casino theater New York.
Professional critics and delighted
playgoers were unanimous in de
claring The Blue Paradise" the
most satisfying musical entertain
ment Of the decade and il is prov
ing equally as popular with all
classes on tour as it was on Broad
way. The company TO be seen here
includes such prominent artists as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The big pipe organ which has
been installed in the Auditorium
will be dedicated today, when re-
citals will be given at intervals dur
ing the afternoon and evening by
Miss Cooke. "a professional Organist
OF Chicago. This splendid instru-
ment has been placed in the Audit
Orium at great expense and should
prove an attractive addition TO the
already popular programs given in
that theater.
The special feature for today is a
perturbation of Hall Gaines noted
play The Christian" with Earle
Williams and Edith Storey in the
leading roles. Mr.. Williams is cast
as John storm, a sincere member
of the Episcopal clergy who has de-
voted his life 10 the good OF the
poor in the slums. Realizing that
his flock needs recreation, lie con-
verts the humble meeting house
into a dance hall on certain nights.
when those living i'm the neighbor-
hood may enjoy themselves TO their
hearts content, but the bishop OBJ
jects 10 the dancing and is greatly
shocked, but John Storm is broad
minded and says if they don't get
the pleasure in the churches they
will find il in other places. The
piece is an exceptionally strong one
and is said TO have been beautifully
screened. Miss Storey takes the
part OF Glory Gayle, an actress with
whom the minister is in love. and is
said TO be most charming in tho
part.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
his SWEETHEART Is
\ GOOD PHOTO-PLAY.

The motion picture, His Sweet
heart, partly written and splen-
didly acted by George Beban,
shown Monday at the Lasalle, is an
excellent example of a good photo
play The story interest is main
tanned throughout. The many dra-
matte interests are consistent and
are woven with scenes of light and
shade The acting of Mr.. Beb6n,
as the excitable Italian. devoted 10
his mother, quick TO make friends
and equally sudden in his desire
for vengeance, is remarkable.
Typical New York slum life and
characters are graphically pic
tured. In contrast the home and
country club life OF the wealthy
politician afford pleasing relief.
Sarah Herman is splendid as the
immigrant mother, the sweetheart
OF the story. Donald Crisp, a good
screen actor himself, directed the
picture and many Of the pathetic
and humorous touches are his.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

les Up TO You. John Henry" a
neat itt' Boyle Voolfolk musical
tabloid. uring Guy Voyer. a pop
ular favorite i'm South Bend. is the
Orpheums Offering for the next
three day
The little skit has quite a local
touch. Lew Swan formerly OF
South Bend. wrote the lyrics OF the
show and has two good parts in the
play, one as a member Of the sher-
ifs posse and the other as a mem
Der Of the "Jingville Jazz Band"
Jerome Flanagan, well known I'm
this city. who has been seen here
before in tabloids. is with the com
pany and has a couple OF good COM
edy parts.
Voyer is Voyer Not a whit OF
cleverness has Guy lost since he
last appeared here and he is roy
ally received. His facility for waltz
ing from one embarrassing situation
into another. from which everyone
expects him 10 free himself and
them, forms the plot for the play.
Supporting him in capable style
are Jack Price Jones, Harrie Lee.
Minnie Pillard, and Florence Barry.
Arthur Wilson has a good drunk"
stunt The I4asalle quartet COM
posed Of Flanagan, James LaMann
James Leroy and Wilson, renders
several good numbers. A chorus Of
II ADDS to the attractiveness of the
production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05

behave In event OF hostilities u r.
difficult 90 estimate. The prevalent
opinion Il that war has been dis
counted and that after the first
shock. which may cause fail. there
viii come a general recovery owing
to relief from suspense and expecta-
ton OF war imitation. This market
has been well liquidated during the
last two months. and there is A
great abundance OF capital awaiting
investment when confidence re-
wives. ON the other hand IL would
be hazardous 10 overlook the effect
Of impending heavy government is
sues. domestic and foreign, which
will increase the demand for funds
and cause frequent shifting of high
priced investments yielding low re-
turns 10 some OF the new govern
ment issues which offer safe and
more attractive returns.
There is always the possibility.
increasing each day. OF an early and
unexpected ending or the war which
would OF course precipitate a fresh
readjustment In business affairs
throughout the civilized world. For
these and other reasons, no engage
ments entering into the future can
be made with any reasonable assur-
ance, and the only safe policy is step
by step and day by day. At the
same time the country must and
viii quickly accommodate itself 10
the new conditions. Troubles will
be faced steadfastly and accepted
with composure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
PROPOSES EXPULSION.

HAVANA. March 5.-Rep. Aman-
do Andre Saturday night sent TO
Crestes Farrara. speaker OF the Gu
ban house OF representatives. who
now is in New York as the represen-
tative OF the liberal party. a cable
message in which ne said that in the
presence OF Representatives OF the
liberal party he had proposed MIR
Farrara's expulsion from the house
for heading the revolution and FOR
military sedition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05

10 be the worlds greatest photo
play; in every way it is the biggest
art work OF any description ever
created. In comparison with those
gigantic structures reared by AR
Griffith in his resurrection OF an
-ient Babylon, the mighty walls. the
temple Of Bel. and the gorgeous
palace Of Belshazzar. the most i'm
posing structures of New York or
any other modern city seem unim-
portant. Unparalleled in battle
scenes is the ferocious and thrilling
attack upon Babylon by the great
Cyrus and his hordes OF mail-clad
warriors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
PROSPERITY CONTINUES
Industry i'm New England Apprehen-
sIve over Situation. Report Says.

WASHINGTON. March 5-Busi-
ness conditions throughout the Unit
ed states during FEBRUARY reflected
a general continuation Of prosperity.
the federal reserve board announced
in its monthly review OF conditions
Industry in New ENGLAND. however.
apparently felt apprehensive over the
international situation and other fac
tors tending toward unsettled condi-
tons in various regions where ex-
treme cold i'm the northwest. con
tinued lack Of moisture in the wheat
belt and "a general shortage Of cars
In the middlewest affected condi-
tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
THEAT Frs

Paul Nicholson, Miss Norton, Rob-
ert Lee Allen, GYPSY Dale, Gustav
Baci, Juliette LANCE, Charles Der
ickson, Charles Bowers. and a num-
Der of others of equal standing
There is also a large chorus OF sing
ers and dancers. The costumes and
scenic production Of The Blue
Paradise are unusually elaborate,
il is said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
.INTOLERANCE-n

The current seasons biggest hit
in New York, d. w. Griffiths CO.
lossal spectacle, Intolerance, Will
come TO the Oliver theater for two
performances daily commencing
Tuesday, March IS, and ending
Sunday, March IS.
This amazing production is said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05

A substitute for milk has been
discovered in England. It is COM
posed of peanuts. soya beans, SUI
gar, water and mineral salts.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-24
Wise and Otherwise.

A man seldom gets 30 full Of emo
tlon that he has no room for dinner.
Possession II nine points of the law
and the attorneys fee II the tenth.
There Is n beautiful statue In every
block Of marble, but only an expert
can coax Il out.
when you feel like doing n foolish
thing reflect that you have to live with
your memory.
II might be well while you nre cor
rectlng your dlsobcdlent offspring Ia
remember that you did not die young
Many a mnn has tried To sound the
depths OF woman's love only 20 find
that Il hnd hut two dimensions.
When fortune knocks at a shittless
mans door he ls usually over at 4
neighbor's trying TO borrow something
Deaf mutcs ARE familiar with signs
hut only drunken men Try 20 shake
hnnds with the wooden Indians II
front OF cigar stores.
When you think TINT YOU are gotnl
TO leurn 90 love n girl remember thai
little lcrning OF that sort Is par
tlcularly dangerous thing.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-24
WOMEN AND THE

Mrs. ]. J. Shuler. Of Ration. n. NJ.
has been appointed state Chairman
of the WOmans Liberty Loan COM
mitteee by the Secretary Of the
Treasury 10 direct the activities of
women In he sale of the liberty
bonds IN nationwide campaign
lOr the promotion Of the next issue
Of the Liberty Loans.
For the purpose Of organization
the committee has made each State
unit Of organization. Each State
has n chairman, who serves upon
the executive board of the State
division Of the woman's committee
OF the Council OF National Defcnse
representing Liberty Loan interests
there. This state chairman has act
i've charge and direction OF Liber-
" Loan activities among the women
in her state. under the general di-
rectiOn OF the national committee
She appoints chairmeH for each
county, who In turn perfect their
county organization.
In addition tO the state chairman
each Federal Reserve Banking Dis
trict OF the United States has a
woman chairman, who acts In an
advisory capacity 10 the state chair
man In her district and who serves
as ambassador from the Woman's
Liberty Loan Committee 10 the Lib
erty Loan Committee Of her Fed
eral Reserve bank Board.
The Woman's Liberty Loan Conn
mittee has also established an Ad-
Visory Council composed OF the ex-
ecutive presidents OF women's or
ganiIations OF nationwide mem
hership. There are also Liberty
Loan chairmen for Alaska, Cuba
Hawaii. the Philippines, Porto Rico
and for foreign countries not en-
gagged In war.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-24
COLUMBUS COMING CITY.

Soldiers Home, Cal. Aug. 2i.
Editor Courier
In your issue Of the 18th I note
marked Improvement In the
Courier. Columbus has been handi-
capped for the p6st four years hy
not having n live paper 10 boost the
line opportunities In the Lower
Mimbrcs Valley. and give more local
news, and also let outside people
know that Columbus Is q safe place
In which 10 live.
| note that my brother, q. II. Os-
born, OF Houston, Texas, was n visi-
or in Columbus few days ago.
He has had life time experience
In the oil business aud Is assoc lated
with good company, one that
would like very much tn get inter
esled IN oil In or near Columbus.
Columbus, IN my opinion. will come
into her own some time and make
a big city. Parties owning property
in Columbus aud vicinity. if they
can hold Ia Il aud help build up the
country, viii, | am confident reap a
rich harvest But they must try Ia
get the farmers in that will not got
discouraged if one had yrup year
comes occasionally Keep expert
mrniing aud ascertain what Is best
adapted tO the climate aud snii.
Many things will do wei ln the
sandy losm soil with proper farm
ling ! know this from the variety
.uf products tried while on my
place north of town. although farm
ing was new tu me, besides being
well advanced iu years Uud "a very
.mrlicd amount nf capital tn im-
prove my place. The soil the eli
.iaate and conditions are good, far
better than In many localities. ON"
great blessing Is the pure. soft
water, which In some localities lie,
fpcp and In other places NJ modcr-
ate depths, hut plenty ul n us |
demonstrated in the we'll drillrj on
my place north ol town.
j. II. OSBORNE
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-24
NOT AFRAID TOGO
BACK TO MEXICO
Settlers Gradually Drifting Hark "a
Their Claims.
SEVERAL PASS Tnh0 COLUMBUS


settlers who came put nf Mexico
with General pershinu are gradually
drifting back t0 that country aud
taking up then claims. Some Of
those who have recently passed
through Columbus stated that they
believed that the situation II now
under conrol and that they feel per-
feclly safe In moving back. and
some Of them are taking their fami-
lies and all their household effects
with them for The purpose Of sell
thing In that country permanently.
Mr.. ID. II. Brown. Of CanutillO.
Texas, accompanied by the little son
0f Joel Martin Of the same place
has been In Columbus for the past
three days with his two teams and
personal effects, en- route 10 Mcxl-
co. Mr. Brown will be Joined here
by the Taylor Brothers. OF Arizona,
who also came back with General
pershing. These gentlemen will
proceed 10 Colonia Juarezc, where
they were when the United States
army was chasing the bandits
Mr. Brown stated 10 the Courier
that 10 his personal knowledge many
American families have recently
gone back TO Mexico and are tax
ing up their claims agaln. He's
enthusiastic over -Lhe-prospects Of
that country and says that the op-
portunity 10 make big fortunes are
almost unlimited.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-24
Modernlled Proverbs.

Never put on TIL today what you
can do tomorrow.
Poverty Is no sin. but it's more un.
popular.
Necessity and lots OF lawyers know
no law.
There's nothing good nor bad but the
moving picture men have made II do
Its bit.
Little pitchers have wide ears larg.
or ones. wide curves.
A good workman never Quarrels with
his boss.
A fool and his wife are soon parted.
The wages of sin Il death, with no
provisions for an elght-hour day nor
overtime.
Whatsoever a man seweth, thAt shall
his wife have TO rip.
Charity pictures cover multitude
OF screens.
lie who steals my purse eoes empty
away.
Necessity ls the mother Of Invention
the angry spouse, wHtchfully waiting
Its godmother.
Subscribe for the Courier today
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-24
$3SO.OO FIRST
WEEKS DEPOSITS
Postal Savings System Proves Sue.
cess From Start
SOLDIER BOY FIRST DEPOsITOR
Postmaster Burkhead Pleased With
Results.

Postmaster l.. l.. Burkhead Is well
pleased over the results Of the
first weeks business OF the Postal
Savings System established at the
Columbus posionice last week. SIX
accounts have been opened within
the week and the total amount Of
these deposits reaches $4,000.
Travis Brownlow. an enlisted man
OF the ieth Cavalry, had the honor
of being the first deposilor. and live
others have opened accounts dur
ing the week, which brings the total
number of depositors up Ia six.
Postal Saving Banks are now cs-
tablished In all up-to-the minute
towns and cities In the country.
and II is source Of qualification
TO the people Of Columbus that the
United States government recog-
niles this place as one Of the COM
ing cities Of this state by establish
ing Postal Savings Bank here.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-24
STATE ITEMS or INTEREST.

Tho plains section In southeastern
New Mexico reports good rains with
grass starting and everybody taking
.an interest IN life once more. ScV-
cral land sales around ~ io $40 an
acre are reported
Wright and Aldridgc. farmers on
the Springer tract, IN COlfaX coun-
~, have harvested over 10000 bush
rls of wheat from a 800 acre tract.
The yclld was from % to 80 bush
cls Ia the acre.
The New Mexico Military Institute
for the ninth consecutive time has
been rated as an honor school
among the military colleges of the
United States hy the government
military authorities.
With the purchase Of 1900 acres
OF state lands at the recent sale at
Silver City. the Lordshurg Cattle
Company becomes one OF the biggest
concern Ia the state, with holdings
luf over SJ00OO0.
j. W. Miller, secretary Of the New
Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers
Association, Of Albuquerque. was
|une of the new Mexico contingent
who won a second lieutcnant's COM
|mission at the presidio.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-24
GOVERNOR HUNT
PAYS CITY A VISIT
Here Investigating !. w. W. Dcpor-
tations From Bisbec.
REPRESENTS TnE GOVERNMENT
win Make Report Of Conditions 70
President Wilson.

Columbus is enter,aing a dislin-
euishcd visitor this week IN the
person uf Ex-GUNcrnor q. W. =.
Hunt Of Arizona. Governor Hunt
IS stopping at ,he Ciarks Hotel and
viii probably remain here several
days he was appointed by prcsi-
dent Wilson tp investigate for the
government the cause and where
for for the deportation Of the I. W.
W's from nisber. Arizona. to Co
lumhus " NJ, on July i2th. lie
spent some time at Bishce invcs-
ligating the conditions at that place.
las we'll a. other towns affected by
strikes. Governor Hunt Is getting
iirst-hand information for the goy-
ernmenl from the men In camp
here, and will make his report Ia
the department Of Justice.
Columbus is glad TO have aud en-
tertain such a distinguished man ~
the Governor. and Is doing every
Thing In her power 10 make his
visit as pleasant aud profitable a.
possible.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-24
Woman's Intuition Given
Credit for Success Gained
As Office Building Manager

woman's intuition applied 10 busi-
ness resulted In the successful man
agement Of seven once building, with
total OF T30 rooms.
Two OF these buildings are down
town ONCE structures and two more
nro apartment houses. The woman
who manages them. Mrs. Emerson Of
san Francisco. gets from her man
agement an income OF 5000 a month.
She did not fall into this comfort
able sum. She built up her business
from nothing.
There IL something about tho at
mosphcre Of the rooms OF a building. {"
she says. 'thnt decides me. II Is the
same way with tenants aud employ ees.
] feel a. the FIRST glance whether they
are the right ones or not place the
rental prices by intuition, too. Last
week an owner. who was showing me
through his building, asked me 10
guess az his rentals. l named them
on-hand by intuition. He said that I
hnd named the rental he had settled
on In every case"
what Mrs. Emerson calls Intuition
would be called n quickly working IN.
telllgence by most persons. Left a
widow 10 years ago. with blind moth
er TO take care Of, Mrs. Emerson de
clded on attempting this form Of occu.
patton and today manages six OF the
buildings In her care for their owners,
and leases the seventh on her own ac.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-24
FOOD SUPPLY MUST
BE MAINTAINED
Problem VIII he Attacked On
Large Scale.
sii,s.s,iOO PROVIDED By =
Number Of Emergency Projects ,re
Contemplated In Program.

The task OF maintaining during
the war an ample supply Of food
will be- attacked on a still larger
scale by tile United States Depart
ment uf Agriculture through a
score of projects, under the proNis-
ions Of the fOOd-prOductlon law just
enacted by congress.
While most Of the projects Will
be extensions Of present activities,
some Of them will represent new I'M
drriakings. The task Will be tn find
Just where the country stands ~
50 far as the adequacy uf the pres
eht food supply is concerned, Ia
speed up the production of food
crops wherever this can be- done,
.and 10 stop as many as possible Of
the leaks through which hundreds
.of millions Of dollars worth NJ cdi-
bile products annually are wasted.
For The. work In the food prOduc-
ton hill sll,3iG. inO are made avail
able. This money h Tor cmrrg-
ency use i'm addition tn the funds
appropriated In the regular agri-
cultural appropriation bin for the
usual activities of the department
The bill also IL distinct from the
food. control hill. a mrhsurc having
10 do r,icily with the regulation Of
the distrihutiun of food.
One Of the most important strpn
tO be taken In the emergency agri-
cultural work will be- The rNtcrslOn
.of the existing force of county
agents, the Joint field employees Ol
The department and the states, who
come into direct contact with farm-
ers. The number nf women county
agents in rural counties Will be con
lsidprahly increased, and other worn.
AN agents will be placed IN a number
lut the larger towns ani cities
THESE women will stimulate the
driiru ~ i.trI IN ''', -. ;nHllrN
and other products by women and
lchildren. a.,
Under the food-produotion bill
the Office OF farm management ol
the department, IN coorporatl0l
with the United States Department
lOf Labor, will extend the farm
help activities through which farm
llaborers and the farmers who mos
need them have been brought to-
lgether during the present season.
The third 0- the more important
OF the emergency projects to be ear
Tried ont by the department ot agrl'
| culture Is a quick survey OF w,
food situation. = This activity VII
Ibe for the purpose Of ascerlalnlnl
as accurately as possible the cOndl'
land the normal consumption. IN or
necessary 10 insure a sufficient sup
lply may be taken intelligenlly'
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-24
NEw CORPORATIONS
GET STATE CHARTERS.

The Murry 4 Lane Company; in
Icorporalors, State Senator W. ID
Murry. Thomas l.. l.owe. Edward A
.ane and Salo schultz. capital
slock 81 l.OOOO0. business. establish
lng and operating general mercan-
tile stores AT DcminH and other
points ini New Mexico.
III NOrlc topper Company; incur-
poralors, Frank w. Ncllaroti, Natl
Fowler aud Clarihcl Thurman: cant
tai stock siOOO,O00; business. Ia
mine copper in Grant county.
The nio Grandc Light. Heat &
Power Company, which plans the
WhiterOck Canyon power plant,
filed notice Of the conversion VI
~ 100000 NJ common stock into pre-
fcrrcd stock.
The Savage Tire Company. a Cali
fornia corporation. has been adj
mitled l0 10 business In New Mcxi-
90. II will have a branch at lords
burg. with Ncwlin J. Scott ~ slalu-
tory agent
The rularosa Copper Basin Com
pany, of Tnlarosa. has filed an
amendment increasing IT, capital
from si00O.OOO TO si,500.0O0.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-24
INSTRUCTIONS on
SPIRITS AFTER SEPT. s.

The processes Ia the production Of
distilled spirits for beverage pur-
poses, according to u ruling issued
10y the United States Food Admin
stration, must cease AT n o'clock
p. m. on Saturday. September Sth.
This limitation is placed hy section
10 Of the food control bill. which
reads:
"rhat from end after 20 DAYS
from the date 1T the approval uf
This act no foods. fruits. food ma
irtiHls. or frcds shall be- used in tho
production OF distilled spirits Tor
beverages.
The act was approved August 10.
The 30-dny period named will eX-
pire nc midnight September Q. As
this date falls on SunGay. aud us tn
internal revenue laws prevent the
Operation Of distillcrics after ~
O'clock at night ON Saturday until
the following Monday at 1 "a. M, ID
was ruled by the food administrn-
ton that the provisions of section
- Will become effective at II y. M,
Saturday. September T.
The law contemplates that all
steps IN the process Of dis
tillatiOn shall cease at the point NJ
time Indicated IN the ruling. 50 far
as the utilization Of foods. fruits,
and food materials or feeds for The
production Of distilled spirits for
beverage purposes is concerned the
act should be construed as to inhihit
the initiation of any step, unless the
Ientire process may be fully COM
lpleted nrinr TO n p. M, OF Septcm-
her 4, 1911.