davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
PAS MEN TO TRAIN FOR
PORTO RICAN o. R. C..

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. 1
The Porto Rican training camp
Of .he officers reserve corps to de-
velop officers TO command the bri-
gade Of Porto Rican troops, will be
held at Henry barracks. Cayey.
The contingent of 245 men or
dered to report at the camp include
As non-commissioned officers Of the
Porto Rican regiment who will en-
ter the camp to prepare for commits
sions. Two lieutenants from the
Porto Rican regiment have been de-
tailed as instructors at the camp
while other officer instructors
who will later take command OF
the brigade. are expected TO ar
rive from the United States a few
days before the camp opens.
officers to man the Porto Rican
brigade are 10 be trained here in
stead OF in the training camps IN
the states partly at their own Ne-
quest and partly because Of the
special requirements necessary fol
them TO officer the local troops. a
thorough knowledge Of both Span
ish and English is required of al
student officers entering the training
camp.
No site has yet been selected as
a camp for the brigade which is 70
be drafted as soon as the student
officers have completed their train
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
TAILOR MADE NAN g"

The Tailor Made Man" which
opened Monday at the Cohan and
Harris is very well manicured. and
although there is but a flavor or
Sartor Resartus philosophy. never
The ess the piece has indications Of
son ething deeper than the usual
hippancy at times.
A dress suit is the chef d'oeuvre
Of the show it being a dress suit.
borrowed" by our hero. who works
i'm tailor's shop. that gives him his
first start. He tastes the fruits Of
victory and there is no stopping him
ever after
lie wins the captains OF industry
he sets out 10 meet. he makes
friends with an ne encounters. He
rises quickly. but tie jealousy of the
old companion whose book had Civ
en- him his first ideas OF the import
ance Of clothes turns the drama into
farce. He keeps his money and
the girls and. of course. the au-
dience.
The Tailor Made Man" is refresh
ing and the cast has been selected
with care. Grant Mitchell plays the
leading part with sympathy. The
work is an adaptation from the
Hungarian by Harry James smith.
who has given II a decidedly Amer
lean flavor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
By Izold Forester

ueraph machine when hes dying 90
write II he'd go up home and put
as much energy into the place up
there he'd still be earning a living
and still have time 90 work on some
thing he really wanted to-"
"Oh. but there's uo atmosphere
there. dearie." said Agatha
"Oh yes there is" laughed the
girl You Just try 20 cross the
Hcgsback at high tide and youu get
an the atmosphere YOU want. That's
the sandbar below the old Paxton
farm. hope he has the courage TO
follow those potatoes"
They were riding on a Riverside
bus together Just two weeks later.
When two are from the same town
understanding and intimacy ripen
marvelously in a short time IL was
a wonderful day.
Isn't II rather late for your po-
tatoes? ." asked Sheila a little teas
ingly.
They're I'm long ago. You know
why I've stayed on here. It's just
or account OF AOu-OetduSe want
ed TO do big things for you. II isn't
an easy thing 20 try to fn the meas
ure a woman like you demands of a
man. You know. Sheila-"
"Oh. drop that. and call me Lidy
as YOU used to- she laughed They
all do back home. How many acres
are there at your place %"
About ten, but they're all good
cleared land. YOU know"
She nodded
Il have thirty fve-that old Hill
farm OF Uncle Abner's. He left it
to me last year Now listen. Steve.
We've known each other all our
lives, in a way, but really only i'm
these last two weeks I like New
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
"CIIEFR Up"

Although the regular theatrical
season is not supposed 10 start until
Labor day. ard that, OF course. is not
till tomorrow night more than half
the first class playhouses here i'm
New York are open. with more join
ing every day The past week wit
messed five more shows added 20 the
list OF those already in operation.
All i'm all il has been "a hard time,
what with first nights coming as
regularly as sunset i'm Arizona.
The Hippodrome opened up earl
Ter than usual. just like the rest.
with big east and bigger spectacles
than ever There was no Annette
Kellermanu in the show. hut. instead.
those who Were ON hand when
Cheer Up made its debut. saw a
dozen or more mermaids i'm the big
tank To was fire for them. but the
uncomfortable warm Romans i'm the
orchestra couldn't see the humor of
the situation.
John Philip Sousa Is really The bis
figure Of the Hippodrome show. The
bandmaster has composed a new
march which won quite a little APP
probation Nat Wills is again with
the Hippodrome outfit. but, as the
Russian revolution has been staged
since we last saw him on Broadway,
10 has been necessary for him To
drop his favOrite Joke cit must have
been a favorite for him 10 keep 10
FOR more than 10 years. about the
czar and the cza-dine. The wavers
OF the red flag i'm the Slav country
brought some relief anyhow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
LOVE o. MIKE"

Love o. Mike" the Elisabeth
Marbury and Lee Shubert comedy
with music that had a half. year run
until summer closed the piece down.
reopened Monday night with every
evidence of ranking we'll up among
those plays with a long list of per
foTmances.
Lawrence Grossmith no longer
heads the cast for what reason we
wot not George Hassel. who. as
the butler. was really the hit OF the
production as we remember il. is
back again and the rest of the COM
pany is virtually the same. with the
exception of Quentin Tod. who sailed
some time ago for ambulance duty
I'm Russia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
LONDON HAS 1000
AIR RAID SHELTERS

LONDON. Sept. I. - Vow that
London is in the firing line. the
London business man who takes the
o'clock train every morning finds
himself making a new kind OF
mental map OF the city. He steers
less by the old squares and the city
churches: his new landmarks are
solid. ugly buildings. fit TO defy the
bombs OF air-raiders. He thinks in
terms Of reinforced concrete rather
than Of stained glass and weathered
stone.
Nearly 1000 buildings in the
downtown section of London have
now been officially inspected and
approved as shelters in case of
air raids. Each Of these buildings
has a sign attached conspicuously
20 its front wall, This building may
be used as a shelter in case Of air
raid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02

York. and I've succeeded herd
after all It's the home acres TIA
you back where you belong. I'd
home tomorrow. You can TAKE
land ana do what you please wlt
nm bee up in harvest time. an
you've made good. I'll say yes.
YOU willing 20 serve FOR Raci
Just a summer span. instead or se
years"
A taxi passed them. its top thr'
back Agatha sat on the seat
waved her hand 20 them.
''I wonder II she guessed from
face" said Sheila. "I wanted
keep it a secret until We were Z
YOU had made good. 7 wonder "a
II could ten her we were tail
about"
Steyes hand closed over
tightly. With his other he pulled
hat hrim further down over his
and smiled with the air or a
queror az the ripping Hudson I
Tell her Just 'taters." ne said
Copyright 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
THEAT ERS

Miss Yurka ever had the opportunity
she would become a fine actress.
What IS more 10 the point, she prom
ised 10 do what she could for her.
When IL came time TO cast the
play Miss Cowl insisted that the
young actress be given the leading
role So she wired Miss Yurka. who
was then in Chicago with another
production. asking her II she would
take the part. She did. with the re-
suit that New Workers and their
visiting guests have a chance 10 see
acting better than usual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
"THE DEITCE -

Talking about performances that
are worthy of note, as regards the
feminine angle, that OF Pauline Lord
i'm The Deluge" is one Of the best
contributed SO far. Miss Lord PLAYS
the role Of a woman of the night.
cast 10y chance into the company of
former lover in a barroom from
which it appears that none Of the
occupants viii escape alive.
Her meeting with the man who
abandoned her the analysis of her
own feelings and Of those OF her
kind 10 the men who share their
shame and her forgiveness Of the
lover fer whom she really cared
even after he left her without so
much as a word OF farewell, are
played with rare skill
There is the true tragedy of the
acceptance of the inevitable i'm Miss
Lords every tone and gesture. Here
is a voice attuned 10 the most deli
cate shadings, capable of express
ing the most varied emotions. Miss
Lords presence in the cast of The
Deluge" is another example Of Ar
thur Hopkins plan of suiting the ac-
tor 10 the role. He first saw Miss
Lord in The Talker," when it was
acted some years ago. He made a
mental note Of her and when an act
ress was wanted TO follow Mary
Ryan in ION Trial Miss Lord was
chosen.
She played the part several
months at the Gambler and later in
Chicago and on tour Since then Mr..
Hopkins has been waiting for a role
i'm some of his productions in which
he could bring the actress back to
New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02

Naramatsu san, a converted
convict and manager or a home
discharged prisoners at Kobe,
Gently needed 20 make a triT
Toxic but had only IS cents TOW
his fare With faith I'm God.
nevertheless started for the stat
One train departed without him.
when time for the next arrived
brought a missionary. who. gree
Mr. Naramatsu. said. 20 him
the way. T have been intending
some time 90 hand YOU this 50
your work" Mir Maramatsu's 4
was indicated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
AT THE OLIVER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81

hand for treachery. Carson fees
before Burke springs his trap. and
in his place young Glider is appar-
emily the slayer. Dick Glider. for
Mary's sake, keeps his mouth closed
like the others of the gang. and is
taken to prison with them. He and
all others resist Burke's third degree
methods until suddenly Joe Carson,
because Of mis- regard for Mary, is
surprised into a confession. He
goes stoically to his doom after one
Of the strongest climaxes in drama
tic history.
Four performances will be given
daily. two in the afternoon and two
at night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
.nAYRRFAk

Blanche Turka's actinE i'm Day
break" has been one OF the sur
prises OF the early season. and il
demonstrate that things sometimes
happen ia real life. even though il
be on the stage just as the press
agent saws they do
Some years ago Jane Cowl co-au-
thor OF the new melodrama had her
first leading role in is Matrimony "a
FailGre o." Blanche Yurka played "a
small part in 10. Her bit was so well
done Miss COwl predicted that II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
MISS RAMBEAU's TRIUMPH.

Marjorie Rambeau has justified
the Shuberts' course in starring her
in show, for although The Eyes
Of Youth" is but little more than a
week old, she has succeeded in draw
ing audiences where the play itself
fails
Gina Ashling has a voice. It is
discovered 20 be Of fine timber and
so forth by man. and he wants
her 10 confer on him the privilege
Of cultivating il. Obstacles arise.
Father wants her TO stay at home
20 wed a rich sutton and her own
lover is leaving for South America
Enter yogi bearing a crystal ball
Gina looks in the crystal bail three
times and that makes the play.
The first time she sees herself
teaching school The children are
bad and Gina says she is going TO
give up school because she is be-
hind the times. The second cpl
sode shows her in Paris as the mis-
tress OF a regiment or so of men.
meanwhile being an opera singer.
The third episode is the hearing of
a divorce suit i'm Chambers. Gina
has welded the wealthy sutton, who
now frames" a case against her.
The last episode is the usual wom-
an of the streets affair with Gina
pure in heart, poor in pocket and
poor in mind. 1t seems that she is
the victim of drugs. but all this is
naught to the man she loves, who
meets her and marries her
The third look into the crystal of
course, determines Gina's life.
Perhaps the play was written es-
pecially for Miss Rambeau. 1t GER
tainly suits her TO a ct" She may
be said TO play four different roles
and in all of these she is excellent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
h TIES 81
NEM YORK
WzW TWz AH~zZzz Hz% "a
h. n1KnlMl MEz9
kv
III Emory ~
" 2 CALVERT "a

EETORY
q CALVERT Z

NEW YORK, Sept. Raymond
Hitchcock loves F1orenz ziegfeId. jr..
and Charles Dillingham;. He says so
himself But his affection does not
extend 20 leaving his own perfectly
good show. "Hitchy- Koo," and en-
tering the Century revue. This also
We have from the comedians own
tongue.
This settles with absolute and GER
tain hnaiity the dispute OF several
months standing as 10 whether or
no Hitchcock would live up 10 his
supposed promise TO be headhned
with Fred Stone by Dillingham; and
Ziegfeld at the Century. Broadsides
and batteries OF retorts from both
sides have enlivened the theatrical
atmosphere considerably, but now all
has been settled by Raymond's soft
answer. Biblical maxims work out
much better than expected. even at
this late date.
Hitchcock and his show, including
the inimitable Leon Enrol. Frances
White and Billy Rock moved TO
the Liberty theater where there is
more room than at the Conan and
Harris. There has been standing
room only at every night perform
ance since the show opened. but be-
cause Of the comparatively low seat
ing capacity the receipts have not
been as large as the Follies, rum
ming approximately $4,000 10 ST.
600.
There seems 70 be as much box
Office magnetism i'm Hitchcock s
show as in the production of Mr..
Ziegfeld. where there are naught,
apparently. hut girls. girls. girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02

an option on Days, the old theater
of historic memories. Unfortunate
~, the playhouse is too far down
town, recokened by the present
night life.
Ina Claire will make hef premiere
under Belasco next Thursday in
Polly With a Past"
Daniel Frohman is returning TO
the '1egit" shortly with a war play
Seven Days Leave"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02

BROADWAY GOSSIP.
Margaret Anglin is said 10 have
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-08-31
THESE THREE.

Governor Burnqulst OF Minnesota has
forbidden meeting of the sWorld
Peace Council", on the ground that such
a meeting will interfere with the plans
Of the U. s. government in carrying out
the war with Germany. He also forbids
such meeting on the ground that it
would tend to incite riot and possibly
cause the loss Of life.
Governor Frazer Of North Dakota
says it these peace people will change
their meeting place to Fargo that he
will make them welcome as governor of
Of this state and will call out the state
militia if necessary to protect them.
Last week in Washington, North Dak-
ota's new congressman. Baer, said that
farmers of this state had adopted for a
motto "we'll stick, but if price Of
wheat was not fixed at three dollars a
bushel by the food committee that they
would change the motto to swell strike
Senator Gronna has made himsel +
and North Dakota conspicuous by at.
taching himself to the coat tails of Sena-
tor LaFollette, and with him had him
dred all the war measures as far as IN
his power on the floor of the Senate.
Here we have these three; Gronna,
Baer and Governor Frazer; and the
greatest of these three Is Mr.. Townley.
This is the sort of stuff that is being
published by newspapers and the elect
ed officials of North Dakota.
Eastern people, who know nothing
about North Dakota except through
these public representatives of ours. are
beginning to wonder.
They reason, with good reason, that
North Dakota people want peace-l. @.
They don't want to fight themselves,
but they want to prolong the war by
giving aid and comfort to the enemy;
because the longer the war the higher
food products will sell for.
Is North Dakota to secede from the
United States?.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-08-31

storage battery of days works. Money
by itself is Of no producing value. It is
a measure only and one that is continu-
ally changing. 1t isn't even good
measure for that reason.
Now getting back to the beginning.
How many persons labor are represen.
ted in the product, when we try to fix
the price of wheat?
1t needs no argument TO prove that
each should have his fair share when
the wheat is divided.
But that little subdivision carries
with it, not only the price OF wheat to
the farmer, but incidentally fixes the
corresponding market rates for coal,
iron, lumber, railroad and other trans-
portation. elevator and insurance
charges, foundries and machine shops.
and employees and perhaps a score or
two more "too numerous to mention" all
Of whom have helped to grow that bushel
Of wheat,
Our Congressional representatives and
Mr.. Hoover just now are trying to FIX an
arbitrary maxium for wheat, In the
eastern states the people are clamoring
for cheaper bread. Here IN tine abread
basket" the farmers are asking that
three dollars be made the price.
The price Of wheat is not question
Of dollars but Of days works.
'.The laborer is worthy Of his"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-08-31

passed on the lands of the men he was
after.
s In the meantime the proposed victims
had gathered themselves together and
called in some more neighbors. When
Mr.. Man arrived he therefore got warm
reception. But the Man was we'll pre-
pared and was good fighter, hence the
fight went on for long time, without
special advantage to either side. But
as the time and struggle went on the
Man found himself becoming exhausted
while the others by superior force and
weight we're bearing him downward and
backward.
Then the Man saw the inevitable. He
had come to lick the others, but they
were too strong for him, and he was sure
10 receive what he had proposed to give.
{ Then. he exclaimed "Let us have
peace. How foolish it is for US to strive
against eachother. There is nothing
for either Of us to gain. We have al
ready lost moro than We make for many
years to come Let US stop fighting"
But the others say "But on what terms
shall We have peace?"
The Man replies, "Why, 1 will 20
home and when I get rested up, we will
try this fight over again."
! The others again ask. "But who shall
pay the damages that you have caused!"
The Man answers, ''Do you not sec
that We have suffered equallyi I am
hurt inst as bad as you are. It will be-
tair. thst We quit even. Yon should be-
perfectly satisfied il I just quit and 20
home"
But strange to say the other men did
not ssem TO think that was all Of it. or
couras they we're very stupid. Il ie
plkin 80 every sensible person that il you
ars attscksd ~ { hishwayman, and you
resist asdsgst tho better Of him, and no
fl skilii1t q call lit quits -you would be
w wroag 4 you did not accept his
tslms 81 psace md instsad u taIiae him
tes the pelios station, yoa ousht 70 les
,hin 6s D ssaos. MS
Il - dsa't it lssslf syideat that yos
ilye5 5vaf aad liz - nGAt. Vi
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-08-31
THREE DOLLAR WHEAT AND
WHO GETS THE MONEY!

Uunder modern methods it takes a
thousand person to make loaf of bread
Two men on desert Island. supplied
with seed but no tools except such as
they might make with sharp stones
from growing trees, might possibly
plant and cultivate as much as ten acres
of wheat. but it would probably keep
them pretty busy and require a long
growing season.
Two men landing from a "prairie
schooner" thirty years ago on the des-
ert prairies of the Red River Valley can
now cultivate about three hundred
and twenty acres with no more physi-
cal labor than that exerted by the farm
ers Of the ten acres on the desert island.
The island farmers at twenty bushels
per acre would garner two hundred
bushels of grain. quantity far greater
than their needs for food. But they
would have no market for the surplus,
no use for the surplus except to store in
case of future failure of crops.
The Valley farmers with same rate of
yield would raise about 5000 bushels,
and proportionately, would have a. very
much greater surplus, for which they
would have ready market.
But wheresis the difference between
the yield Of 200 bushels and the 6,OOO
bushslsf SO far as the power of human
labor Is taken into this problem, there
is no special difference between the two
couples. Physically the performance Of
labor BY men is limited by nature, 80
that on an average one man can do just
about the same amount Of work as an
other. No man can arbitrarily increase
his personal labor output to any great
extent. II he did all the work he could
last month he cannot do twice as much
the next month.
Why then can two men on this prairie
add SO much to their labor product over
what the island two can possibly doi
Because the Red River Valley farmer
hires a small army Of men to help him,
You may 20 to the farm in the morning
and for the most part Of the year, only
two mon, father and son perhaps. or the
farmer and one hired man. start st
the plowing, the sowing, the cutting; 90
whore are the rest Of the Thousands Of
his assistants?
His greatest, but intangible helpers
sre the force Of nature. MIN has har.
messed. steam, electricity, gasoline and
many other powers Of nature. But
whils natnre itself works without pay,
tho harness and tho driver no III mat
tsrS ot cost. 4. 0 S.
Cost however. = but : csltain nunber
|x days works plus ~ soIcss 10 nataras
Thas which " csll pitaI'' = but s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-08-31
County News

Michael W. Young. an old pioneer Of
Cavalier, passed away August 18th al
the advanced age of SO years. The de.
ceased came to this country from Ger.
many in 1884 and for the past Is years
has been resident of Cavalier.
Miss Ida Rose Wilson of Cavalier and
William ]. QuiRley Of Bathgate were
married in Cavalier August 18th, the
ceremony was read by the Rev. B. F.
'Stumpf. The bride is popular young
lady Of Cavalier district and the groom
is postmaster in Bathgate.
A quiet but pretty wedding occurred
at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Bell. living west of st. Thomas, when
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann, was
married to Louis M. Grandy of st.
Thomas. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Il. Johnston, pastor Of the Pres.
bytenan church. They will reside ii
st. Thomas.
Miss MAdge Baker and d. Wallace
McCaul, both Of Walhalla. were united
in matrimony by the Rev. Father Pepin-
LaChance, pastor Of st. Bonifsce Cath.
olic church, August END. Both Of these
young people are we'll known in the
community and have the hearty con-
gratulations and good wishes Of the peo-
Pile. They will b at homo in Walhalla
sitter September Isth.
Aprstty wedding took place ii Neche
last Tuesday morning when Nise Fran
90 Resler W. married 70 Wsltse @.
Coanols q RossGisn. Ths csssmony
was spsfSssned = Sc. Nersus Cathplic
ohnFeh.in Nschs. Rsv. FSAhse LAI aaisrs
smoslsiAg. III bGids = Ssu aaid isvs,ss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-08-31
ONE KIND OF PEACE. !.

"A Man for reasons best known to him
self. but pretty certainly guessed 1t by
other people. took notion 70 lick ono
o. two Of his neighbors. About al the
reason that be gave out Was that these
neighbon needed ! licking on general
principles.
So he started il 70 perform that. spsis
alton. Fint he walked over : nearer
nsighbor's 6owsr bsdA shot the ssmily
dog. killed q the Stray ehicksns u
could -. md vhsn TINT nsarsf ~ 4.
bos psotssesd, knsolEsd hin dssH saa