davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
NEMMAN,s LAST TALK.

Newman in his final traveltalk
this season at the oliver theater next
Friday evening will show that in
"Our West Indies" there Is a re-
markedly variety of scenery and
many strange customs that are not
easily forgotten. Many pleasant
surprises await the traveller who in
this fascinating traveltalk will inn
bibe enough of the color and at
mosphere TO make the trip one of
lasting satisfaction. When the
formal transfer of the Virgin isles
PASSED from Denmark 10 the United
States. Newman personally recorded
the ceremonies in history's newest
note book. the moving picture. Ii is
the only motion picture record
which exists today.
In a group of wonderful motion
pictures and exquisite color views.
YOU are TO visit Porto Rico. Virgin
isles Santa Cruz when YOU will en-
joy the close range glimpses of the
daily life of a quaint, picturesque.
interesting people All of the Gus
toms. pastimes and industries will
be portrayed. In motion scenes, you
will see tobacco picking under
cheese cloth, second largest sugar
mill in tho world. daily life of our
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

claim the girl who had waited and
trusted and withstood the lies of his
enemies.
The Wife He Bought" is the un-
usual title OF Mondays Castle pic
ture in which Carmel Myers and
Kenneth Harlan are co-starred. This
is a story Of married life that will
be found different from anything
ever presented on the screen before.
While dramatic at times il has its
lighter side as well and will appeal
TO all classes of screen fans. The
plot deals with the revenge Of a man
whose naturally sweet disposition
has been embittered by an enemy
who caused the ruin and disgrace
of his father A novel twist is given
the situation when he finds himself
in love with the girl he married
for revenge. Miss Myers is exceed
ingly pretty as the bride who wins
the love Of her stern young husband
in spite OF himself. The Eagles
Eye" the serial which is shown
every Monday. possesses interest
beyond others OF it's type because
the chief incidents are founded on
facts supplied by William ]. Flynn.
ex-chief of the L. s. secret service.
The plot deals with the spies of
the Huns and the efforts of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
AT THE CASTLE

The story of a woman's steadfast
love, and how il saved a man from
himself. is told IN "A Mothers Sin, "
the Castle picture for today in which
the well-knOwn and gOod-lOoking
Earle Williams is featured. IL tells
how \ father, seeking vengeance
through the son Of the wife who had
spurned him, is brought 10 a realiza-
ton of his mistakes in time. How
a revengeful man had waited for
years for the moment of vengeance.
had allowed his son 10 sink deeper
and deeper into debt. to learn to
love the luXuries that wealth could
buy. to become helpless TO earn his
own living and then had turned him
penniless into the world TO suffer.
And though his whole life had been
devoted 10 the thought Of his re-
venge il turned bitter at the very
moment Of his triumph. And the
son who had worked so hard i'm the
quest Of pleasure. proved that he
could win his way by merit alone
back TO the position where he could
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

sketch which shares acting honors
as headGners on this same bin. has
been built around similar idea and
is entitled Mr. Fisher from New
Orleans The disa of two
old partners Jake and AIyer. and
the comedy introduced by their New
Orleans buyer. viii keep the audi
ence IN constant uproar of LAUGH
ter The skiJ is filed with brieht
lines and amusing situations A
lauehable act entitled The Mud
town Firemen" is presented ov those
comedy boys. Creighton. Belmont
and Creighton, weu-knoWu yaude-
Williams Jerry and Gretchen
o'Meara. young couple endowed
with real artistic merit. offer their
piano. singing and talking novelty
The number is original in CONSTITUTE
ton and affords the clever duo a
novel and ingenious opportunity for
the display of their talents. Billy
Kinkaid completes the bill with a
Scottish novelty.
Two acts share headline houors
on the bin for the last half of the
week These are Cal Dean and
Marie Fey with the Sorority Girls.
miniature musical comedy. and
Dan sherman and Mabel DeForest
x Co. presenting their conception of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

United States government 10 foil
them. The excellent presenting cast
is headed by Marguerite Snow and
King Bagsot.
The Lone Wolf !" featuring Hazel
Dawn. is Tuesdays five-reel picture.
on Wednesday and Thursday The
Cross Bearer different story II
the great war. Is the featured at
traction. MontagU Love is the star
on Friday and Saturday "Wnl You
Marry Me-" is the super-feature
Vengeance and the Woman" is also
shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
0RPHEUM

The Ergotti Midsets. the duo of
tiny acrobatic marvels. that were
featured with the musical comedy
Canary Cottage, recently shown
at the Oliver. headline the new or
pheum bill which opens today As
Nip and Tuck. these diminutive en-
tertainers will delight old and
young Practically the entire coun-
try IS familiar with the Montague
Glass stories and the play enticlcd
Potash and Perlmutter" which was
patterned from them. a vaudeville
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
LASALLE

\ trio OF German spies and
naive, pretty-eyed heroine is the
strange combination about which to-
days LaSahe picture. From Two
20 Six" is woven. II is a sort Of
farcical romance, interspersed with
enough dramatic situations to give
ii an occasional serious flavor and
add 10 the suspense. Winifred Allen
is the star and her work i'm the
heroine role is as always charming
and sincere. Earle Fox is apa bly,
cast as the hero chap who helps her
recover some important submarine
1 plans stolen by spies and then in
sists on marrying her before o'clock
I in order TO escape disinheritance
/ The story will be enjoyed by all pa
/ triotic persons who are not averse
To a pleasant comedy
The events which transpire in
The Turn Of a Card" J. Warren
herrigan'S second starring vehicle,
which will be shown at the LaSalle
on Monday. makes a highly enter
\ tanning subject of the pleasant type.
\ 1t has moments that are decidedly
/ dramatic and yet the predOminating
/ note is one Of enjoyable comedy. 1t
\ is told in seven thrilling reels and
/ Mr. Kerrigan seems born to the sort
OF role he portrays here. Indeed. il
is said by critics. that never has he
been seen to such good advantage
as in this tale Of love and luck. Lois
Wilson, recently seen with Henry b.
Walthall at the LaSalle is the dainty
heroine, who falls in love with the
hero, believing him to be a chauf-
feur. The story moves entertainingly
to a most pleasing conclusion. 1t is
a Paralta picture and the photoplays
released by this company have al
ready set a high standard i'm the
/ photoplay art. The LaSalle Screen
Telegram of newsy events is also on
the program.
The Woman God Forgot" fea-
turing Geraldine Farrar, the great
operate diva. and shown at the La
Sale theater on Tuesday, is said to
be one Of the biggest screen offerings
of the year. It's unusual appeal lies
in the mysteries of the Aztec race
and is promised to equal If not sur
pass this famous stars first produc-
ton, loan, the Woman" One of
the most notable casts ever assem-
bled for one picture is seen i'm sup
port OF the international favorite
Hobart Bosworth, Wallace Reid and
/ Raymond Hatton play prominent
parts in the telling of this romantic
tale. Theodore KOsloff, the we'll
known Russian dancer. who for
many years has .been featured in
New York productions at the head
featured Another episode OF the
patriotic serial "A Daughter of Uncle
Sam" is also shown. This phOtoplay
serial should be followed by all true
Americans and will serve as a strong
reminder Of the danger the United
States has run from the kaiser's rep
reSentatives in this country.
Keith of the Border" an excel.
lent five-reel western thriller. is
shown on Wednesday. with Roy
Stewart in the leading role. Or
Thursday Olive Tell, the stage
beauty, is starred in The Girl anC
the Judge" A Montgomery Flagg
Girls You Know" is also included
on the bill Fridays attractive fea
ture is entitled "The Clever Mrs
Carfax." and stars Julian Eltinge
on Saturday the remarkable Jap
anese actor Sessue Hayakawa is seer
in "Hashimura Togo"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

marines, a riot call, old methods Of
cutting and blowing sugar cane, hat
and .lace making. strange sight in
our new seaport, school life. market
place Of Charlotte Amalie. street life
in st. Thomas. the home Of Amer
ica's great patriot, Alexander Hamil-
ton. and numerous other alluring
sights 70 delight the travel lover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

cagO. As may be known. Leave it
10 Jane" is a musical version Of
AIDES comedy. The College
Widow" the book having been re-
vised by Guy Bolton and Z. c..
Wodehouse, while tic score is from
the pen Of Jerome Kern.
This production will probably be
presented in South Bend early next
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

Louis. Mo. This is the year for
Ringling brothers to stop in South
Bend. In all truth it is the great
est show on earth, just as it has
been advertised for more than %
years.
"Maytime" at the StudebaGer in
Chicago is having an extended run,
TO which il is fully entitled for il is
among the best musical productions
of recent years. John Charles
Thomas. one of the best baritones
on the light opera stage. heads the
Chicago organization. Pesgy Wood.
Charles Purcell and William Norris
are featured in the New York COM
pany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

The circus season will within a
short time be we'll under way.
Ringing brothers are TO open at
the Coliseum in Chicaso Saturday.
April goth. for a stay of two weeks.
upon the conclusion of which the
road tour will be started at St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

Al e. F1eld's Minstrels. always a
popular attraction hsreabouts and
this year apparently better than
ever before in It's history. according
20 newspaper reviews and mouth
70 mouth comment. is AGAIN headed
iu this direction and will be seen at
the oliver here and al the Buck
len in Elkhart early i'm April The
Field roster this season includes
billy Beard. "Lasses" White. John
Healy who sings "Old Black joe:
Jack Richards. who viii be heard i'm
silver Threads Among the Cold;
Charles Reinhart. the yOdler. r. ".
Church. Harry FrilIman. Don Palm
err, Leland Davis and Gov Bowen.
There is patriotic note running
through the Field show TO bring il
up % wartime and apparently moth
ing Isl lacking 20 make 1t the very
clever entertainment il has been
for so many years. Doubtless the
full Field following viii be out here
and al E1khart.
The r. r. Keith interests viii
erect a very large and a very hand
some vaudeville theater in Indian
apous IL viii seat about 5000 per
sons. Announcement as 10 the
exact location viii soon be made.
Unlike the majority of the Prin-
cess theater CNew York; projuc-
lions sent on tour by Elliott. Com
stock q Gest. such as Nobody
Home" Very Good Eddie" and
-'Oh. Boy" there will be but one
company OF Leave it TO Jane"
when this musical comedy success
takes the road after its year in New
York and Chicago. The reason for
not duplicating this production is
the fact that it's success depends TO
q great extent on the type of actors
selected To portray the George AIDE
characters. and the management
does not believe il possible TO Sc
cure another cast so well fitted TO
the various roles as the one now
playing at the L.asalle theater, Chi
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-03
RIVERSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Foster Of Duck
Pond spent Saturday night with Mrs
NJ r. Richardson.
Misses Esta Bennett of Wichita
and Berf of GoodweIl spent Christ
mas with home t0its
Mack Boran and family spent
Christmas at the home oc Mrs. eor-
ems sister, Mrs Chas. HirdaaIl OF
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Birdvsil Ir.-
Mrs. NJ. ]. Richardson and Miss
Flora Lane visited Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs.. Fred Martin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Cohsriey spent
Christmas at the home oc her faugh-
ter. Mrs. Mdruland.
Literary at the New HGpe school
house on Tuesday night and River
side on Friday night. A great time
is expected. all are invtIed.
Miss Goldi. Martin spent part of
laar week with Mrs. Richardson.
Miss Mary Wilson spent the hoIi-
days with relatives near Knowles and
Madison.
Mr.. Frand and Miss Msude Birt-
sail ot Madison we're IN the vicinity
ot Ti1in Thursday evening
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-03
in Kansas CITY, Frank smith sssk
them To the railroad.

in Kansas cry. Frank smfsA sssk
them To the railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
children spent sunday afternoon at
the hons Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glandon,
". y. Booth and Russell Martin
went to shs,tuok Monday for coal
Mrs. Frank Robinson and little soo
Lee. and sister, Miss f,srnice Iett last
Tuesday for Lambert 10 spend the
holidays with home folks Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Smith took them to La
verne
John Macy was down from Gate
spending the holidays with home
folks.
The farmers Of this neighborhood
have their threshing completed
Kenyon Smith met with What
might have been a serious accident
Thursday evening. while at the Shi-
ner home, when he fell backwards
into a basement. He was uncon-
scioas for some time and bruised
considerably but no bones were
broken
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-03
MCYT BE KEGrLArEn

| There Ia no use talking. soaa erhin z
has got to be did regarding the en-
forcement Of the speed limit ordfa..
anee In Beaver, Violations Of the
ordinance are 40 frequent, and MANY
times by those WHO otherwise are
among our very best Iaw-abfdfng cit
liens. that we feel the excessive speed
Al which they drive their cars thru
our streets Ia more the result of
thoughtIessness than any desire To
violate :se speed ordinance. made
and provided, Bat, he that az IT may.
some OF these days a calamity IL 10
Ing 10 befsII gs. Somebody IA going
10 drive his car too fast Just once
more and regret II the rest Of his
life. just how would YOC Ike to IN
iure for life or perhaps kill someone
by careless, fast drfving7 How would
you like 10 have someone inIure or
kill someone near and dear 20 you
In the same manner And yet. we all
know " excessive speeding Ia permit
ted. lust this thing Ia going 10 occur
\ and nobody knows who the victim
may be. N ia no Iess than criminal
TO permit the life and limb Of thsse
whose right II IL 10 go about the
streets on business or pleasure pur-
suits. TO be placed In jeopardy by
reckless driving OF speed fiends
Scarcely day passes that we do not
alt In our Office and see someone ex-
ceeding the speed limit on Douglas
avenue. How long IA this thing to be
permitted? Surely the need was felt
for the ordinance or II would not
have been enacted. IL can do no
good without enforcement. n there
IL any good reason for its non-en-
forcement we should like to hear II.
WIN someone with authority and
whose duty II Ia 10 see that our city
ordinances are enforced, please ex-
plain Why It Il not done7 The public
would like to know.
This article Is not written TO cen
sure or crticise any individual or set
of men. To be honest. The Herald
does not know whose duty It is to at
tend to these matters and. we should
like TO know. We do know that the
lives Of men and women. and little
children In particular. are placed in
Jeopardy every day on the. streets OF
Beaver because OF lack OF traffic reg
uIation and we feel that the condi-
tion should not longer remain. In
our judgment few good stiff fines.
without regard to who the violator
might be. would have a wonderful
tendency TO discourage speeding.
What do you think about it7
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-03
SOUTH ELSfWOOD

We have had some very cold wealth
or for some days.
Asa Kile and family, Perly John
son and family and T. II. Colby
spent Christmas at the home Of c.
8. Fowler.
Misses Iva and Alice Fowler spent
Friday at the home OF their sister.
Mrs. II. X. johnson.
Some of the soldier boys spent
Christmas at home. Among others
were Fay Davis, Herbert Bass and
Troy Tifhn.
Will Meese came in from training
camp to spend Christmas with home
folks in Beaver and spent wednes-
day with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kile OF Elmwood.
Jewel and Ethel Bridges spent
Sunday with Iva and Alice Fowler.
John Greer had a sale Friday last.
and is going to move to Forgan In
the near future.
George Green spent Christmas
week with home folks.
Clyde Green and family and Thad
Green and family. Mr.. Chandler and
family spent Christmas at the home
OF Milton Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. Chand-
Ter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-03

CALL ssrsnashsns Market for high.
est nrsrses price on hogs Phone %.
II-9O a.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-03
BENTON

The sprlng-like weather OF the past
week has been replaced with what a
Texan calls "Norther,"
Mrs. Rottmayer. sr., the mother OF
Mrs. Terrell. was so severely kicked
In the face by vicious horse few
days ago that she lay unconscious for
hours. She Is slowly recovering.
We are calling ON our friend ]. c.
Lowry. formerly OF Knowles. Okla.
He has completely recovered from an
athletic contest with an animal OF the
bovine type.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-03
xn Kllr O. ai-.IlIns ! vein ror win

GInrsr ar present
There was uiits a crowd ar the
Christmas snrsrtainment at the 0ar-
rstr sciiunf house On Christmas eve
amt a ruud program and a very nice
rrss and a gDud time generally re
ported.
IeweI Bridaes is home from Beas-
sr high school co spend the holidays.
Roy BertIIna and Bennie Kile are
wursing On the state road at present.
VIII KiIe returned from Arkansas
last week.. Eia wife and little Fay
cane hack with him They had been
in Arkansas since in the summer.
A CALLER.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-03
TWIN MOUNDS
q waather at preaeut.

LoveIr weather at present.
Mrs. Deborah Young 5undaysd at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. H n.
Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee and fam
iIY Gad Mr.. and Mrs. r. z Booth and
daughter, Nellie, were PLEASANTLY eu,.
.tertained at the John Baamgartner
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. CIem Shafsr and
family were afternoon guests at the
John Baum gartner home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sinner and
family left Sunday for their home
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-03


Il Mr. and Mrs. shirisv spent Christ
mas Win Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. criB-
wsii.
b. A. Stevens and family attended
the Christmas program al Ovsrst1-eef
schant house.
II A large cruwd attended tl1e Dru.
gram at Speerm1nrs Monday EVEN
ing.
Thas Brean and family spent sum
day. Dersmbe 10. with T. z. Sbevsns
and family
II Paul 9sipinastirie, who enlisted in
the army some time ago. returned
home IN a Through and a small
crowd gathered az his home Decem-
ber 2frh and enjoyed social time
Thomas Brsan. wife and little
daughter spent Christmas with T. q.
Stevens and family.
\ Dave Ksrhy and family, who have
been visiting relatives near here, re-
turned to Ford and also To TT.
Dodge. KANSAS
A. v. Fuller has decided the hug
~ route vss TOO slow 40 has taken
the Ford ROUTE, bur he says he does
NOT like 20 walk hnms the drst ride
he takes.
Miss Bessie Mckee ac speerm0rs,
VINO has bssn attending school at
cheruEes, Okla, In home for the
Holidays
Mias Eula Stevens attended the
party held at Ben BeaImers' Satur-
DAY night.
school held pie supper at the schooI
house December 1s A nice sum vaa
realized, the proceeds % he used %
purchase sonIe school equipment and
the balance TO be devoted to Red
Cross work.
The hospirabls home az Mr. Jap
Adams vss taxed to irs capacity sun
day. December q. the occasion being
a birthday surprise on Mr. Adams,
his siyry-hrst milestone The chill
dren and some ot tt- scar neigh5orz
came with we'll filed baskets and for
one day at least Hoover and his poll
cies we're suspended. The neighbor-
ing relatives presen. beside those In
the honls were C. " Adams and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley lett
also Mrs. Ethel Morris and family OF
Clancy. Okla
Mr. and Mrs @. " Gregory were
guests At the CoEnan home Christ
mas
Mr.. and Mrs Ohm Boreu have re-
turned from near Balko where they
spent Christr1as with home folks.
G. W. Adams and family returned |
Friday frcm May where thsT spent
Christmas with relatives.
Miss Nettie Campbell iett for Shat
tuck Monday to restlGne her duties
as operator for the Telephone Co.
7. p. Stevens and family and Mr..
Kerby and family spent Sunday. De-
eember %. with Thomas Brean's.
Miss Nellie Corman has returned
TO Lindsborz. Kansas. after spending
the holidays here
Mr.. and Mrs n. e. BOren were
among the number who enjoyed the
family dinner Christmas day at the
Dick Boren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John CoRman and
children spent Thursday at the Greg
ory home.
Mrs Perry Grantham and children
left this week for Missouri for visit
with relatives. Mr.. Gratham will 20
later.
Mrs. Frank Fades and children left
Friday for Iowa for a visit with reIa-
tiyes.
Miss Jessie Fuller left Friday for a
visit with relatives In Iowa.
The Red Cross Chapter Of Blue
Grass formerly known as The Social
Club" will meet Thursday, January
3. with Mrs, Olin Boren. Several
new members have been secured and
considerable interest in the work Is
apparent. The chapter is ready now
for the county organizer and hopes !
to commence active work within two
weeks at the farthest.
Regular preaching services Sunday
morning, January 6, 1918.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-03
To Cure Q Cold In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinire. II stops the
Cough and Hea6sehe and works OF the Cold
Druggists r.f1rd Gocey II 10 fails to cure
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-03
WANT ADS.

FOB REST-2 rom house, cIose in
AppGy st Herald Office
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
VI iddietOWn

Herbert Guide Brinser, 80, died at
the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Anna Smith, Palmyra, yesterday.
His wife had been called to the home
of her sister, who was i'll, and while
there she became sick and sent for
her husband. A few days afterwards
Mr.. Brinser took sick from influenza,
which developed into pneumonia
causing his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinser lived in
Catherine street. He is survived by
his wife, parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. R.
Brinser, Pine street; one brother,
Lane Brinser. in France; three sis
tiers, Clara Brinser and Miss Olive
Brinser, at home, and Mrs. Elva
Riser, of Clifton.
The funeral will be held from bis
parents home, 327 Pine street, on
Friday afternoon with services at 2
o'clock. The Rev. o.. NJ. Kraybill,
pastor of the Church of God, of
which Mr.. Brinser was a member,
will officiate. Burial will be made in
the Geyer Cemetery, Hillsdale. The
body can be viewed from 1890 to
1870 Friday. Services will be private.
A meeting of the United War
Work campaign will be held in the
council chamber, North Catherine
street, this evening at 8 o'clock. and
all captains and lieutenRnts of the
Fourth Liberty Loan are urged to be
present.
William Richards, who is employ
ed in the basement at the local shoe
factory, had his left hand badly
mangled when it caught in a heel
pressing machine. Had he not had