davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07

every respect. IL is consistently
dramatic in plot, has variety OF
scene, convincing local color, intel
ligent direction and a thoroughly
capable supporting cast, all of
which go TO make up a most inter-
esting drama. Artist life in Paris
furnishes the greater part of the
colorful background and the plot is
highly romantic. 1t tells of a great
friendship between two men which
Is shattered because the wife of one
Of them falls in love with the man
not her husband. How the husband :
faith in womankind is restored
through the love of an innocent
girl, lends a new twist to an old
situation. Marc MacDermott is cast
opposite Miss Joyce in a likable
hero role. The Eagles Eye" is also
shown.
Herbert Parkinson, still remem-
bered by theater-goers for his work
in the great crook picture, Come
Through" is the Castles featured
player tomorrow in Brace Up" a
five-reel story that uses thought
u AAloilt4ooAbi anu a cure GlttA6u ny
the secret service as it's theme.
There are scenes OF college life
with the familiar background of
the campus and football crowds in
evidence. 1t is a role peculiarly
suited 10 the athletic star and one in
which his numerous admirers will
greet his return.
The Moth" a powerful drama of
a woman's love is Tuesdays feature
in which charming Norma Tai
madge is starred. Produced on the
dramatic stage, used as a vehicle by
a number of talented stars. il Great
Ell a tremendous sensation as a
drama Of society life. In pictured
form it has caught all of the ele-
ments which assured its success on
the speaking stage.
Gods Man" an adaptation Of
George Bronson Towards novel of
New Yorks elite underworld, it's
night life and wild old Broadway. is
the feature picture on the Castles
screen for two days starting We'd
nesjay. II. b. Warner, a famous
star of the speaking stage interprets
the title role. THE Neglected Wife"
is shown on Wednesday in addition
TO the feature. On Friday and Sat
urday Alice Brady in THE Trap"
is shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07

Wilson is visited by the spirits Of
great men. patriotic inspiration.
Roth and Roberts present a COM
edy skit in which one OF the MEM
bers OF the team impersonates an
Italian and the laughable situations
are many. "Outclassed," sketch
Of real life tells the story Of a stage
beauty and a. stage door Johnny
who falls in love with her. Present
ed by a company of four, headed
by Matte Choate, this is an attrac-
ton that Will please all who see it..
Mack and Lane, in a comedy sing
ing and dancing skit, which they
term, What Is II All About" and
the EquillO brothers, balancing ex-
perts round out the splendid bill.
A troupe of Chinese jugglers and
magic workers. The Ching Lee lee
troupe are presented as the head
line feature of the vaudeville bill
for the last half of the week. These
oriental entertainers are adopts at
the art OF stage deception and offer
many amusing and mystifying
tricks. Carl Mccullough in pleasing
representations, Eadie and Rams
den. a comedy duo, Link and Rob-
inson, in a comedy talking act and
Bert and Harry Skatelle artists Of
terpisehore, make up the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07

Erlanger and the Shuberts, Arthur
Hammerstein's production of
You're In Love" seen at the Oliver
several weeks ago. was yesterday
afternoon and last night the offer
ing at the Orpheum, Elkhart, being
the first standard attraction to ever
I'll an engagement at that play
house, where prices usually range
from 10 to so cents. instead of %
or so cents to $3.50 or 81. The
Bucklen in Elkhart books through
Klaw & Erlanger.
Charles Z. Evans. who left vaude-
vile to play a part in "Sick-a-B Bed, f"
is none other than the once senior
member Of the old team OF Evans
4 Hoey, who were long famous in
Charles II. Hoy's celebrated farce,
"A Parlor Match
Not many current attractions in
New York have created as much
talk as Lionel Barrymore in THE
Copperhead," a play by August
Thomas. who certainly knows how
TO write for the stage. Mr.. Barry
more's portrayal Of Milt Shanks is
said to be a real masterpiece.
Among the attractions playing TO
enormous business in the east are
Al Jolson in "Sinbad" (Mr. Jolson
is hanging up a record), Fred Stone
in Jack O'Lantern," Going Up" in
which Frank Craven is featured
Tiger Rose" a David Belaseo pro-
duction, and Getting Together" a
patriotic production.
Lincoln ]. Carter. who so years
ago used TO write melodramas, has
written of the 1918 style. 1t is call
ed AN American Ace" and the Shu-
berts and al. II. Woods produced
il at the Casino in New York.
Barnum & Bailey's circus opened
its 1918 season at Madison Square
Garden. New York. Monday after
noon, March 25th, and has been
playing TO very large audiences. Ad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07

rollicking good humcr 10 the fore.
the biggest laughs resulting from
kiss in the dark. "Skinuy's
Courtship." a funny comedy, AMI
the Pathe news will be on for We'd
nesday too. Breakers Ahead.
five-act screen drama Of heroism
and romance and starring Viola
Dana viii he the feature for
Thursday. Miss Dana is said 70
have role especially suited 10 her
personality. The thirteenth episode
OF the patriotic serial, THE Mys-
terry Ship" and the Ford weekly
showing the making of a Man o.
Wars Man, viii be shown as usual.
fridays attraction viii be The
Naulahka," adapted from Kipling' s
famous book featuring Antonio Mo-
reno and Doraldina. famous Spanish
dancer. The dazzling pomp, the
weird mysticism. the haunting
charm, the fieTy passion and deadly
hate of the east are shown in this
production.
other pictures on the bin are
Gasoline Wedding" a Lonesome
Luke" comedy, and one of those
beautiful hand-colored films
Mount Rainier park That clever
little player, Baby Marie Osborne,
Will be seen on saturday in a de
l:ghtful comedy drama, 'Daddys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07
AUDITORIUM

Annette Kellermann in "A
Daughter of the Gods" probably one
Of the most artistic and beautiful
pictures thrown on a screen, will be
the attraction at the Auditorium
theater On Monday and Tuesday.
The production is a fantasy dealing
with mythical creatures to whom
the changing of crocodiles into
swans and the bringing of the dead
10 life, is a matter of little impor-
t1nce. The film appeals TO that
side of the people which lives in
dreams and the imagination.
Miss KelleFmann is a sprite. into
whom has passed the soul OF a pet
bird that is killed. The soul of this
BIRDS mate has passed into a youth
Who is mistaken as the son of the
sultan of arabia, supposedly drown
ed at sea. These two transformed
souls inevitably come together, and
1t is their resistance OF the old
sultan who looks upon Anita with
oovetous eyes, which forms the tale.
The piece is produced on an elabo-
rate scale. Crowds surge upon the
scenes and always achieve the over
whelming effect of numbers. Kath-
crime and Jane Lee, remembered
with Miss Kellermann in "Neptune's
Daughter" appear in "A Daughter
OF the Gods" as little mermaids and
are really a big hit I'm the picture.
On Wednesday William Fox will
present June Caprice in her latest
Picture, "A Camoufiage Kiss" a rO-
nance Of a twentieth century girl,
giving her a chance to bring her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07

Emma Dunn has closed her sea
son IN odd Lady 51"
Robert Edeson. once very pop
MAR star. especially in Strong
heart" has IN collaboration with
Ada Patterson, written a play cali
cd, Loves Lightning"
The William F'a1ersham, Maxine
Elliott Maclyn Arbuckle, Irene Fen
wick combination ia Lord and
Lady Algy.' finished an enga cement
IN Washington. u. g.. last night
Actors employed fin New York en-
tertained dramatic critics at a beef
steak dinner.
F'lorenz Ziegfeld has started MAX
ing preparations for The FoIlies OF
1918"
IAurette Taylor. who won fame
first in Chicago. but who. has not
been seen there ia long time, she
having elected TO devote nearly all
hef Jue 10 New oFk and Lon
don, is 20 try Shakespeare. appear
ing in THE Merchant Of Venice"
(Portia). Romeo and Juliet" Gu
liet). and The Tanning OF the
Shrew' (Katherine) Receipts from
the performances are to go 10 char
ity.
Jane COwl in Lilac Time" long
poular at the George NJ Conan
Grand opera house. Chicago. has
been booked for some Indiana cities.
among them Indianapolis.
10 seems TO be settled that Sin
had" is the hest show which Al. Jol-
son has ever appeared.
The time for the annual visit of
Al. G. Fields minstrels is again ap-
preaching.
AS a result or the break between
the booking agencies Of Klaw &
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07

stuart walker will operate com
panies at the IEFic theater. Cincin-
matt. beginning April IL and the
Murat theater. INDIANAPOLIS. begin
ning May 20. for the production OF
modern comedies.
The difference between mr.. Walk
ers' repertoire companies and the
usual stock companies Is that he
does not adhere 20 any one leading
man or woman. Seventeen plays
were presented 10 him last simmer
i'm indianapolis. and IL different
players appeared in the leading
roles.
Furthermore. Mr.. Walker carries
his own crew and his own scenic
artist-Fran1 J. thinner. who de-
signs new sets each week
The first plays Of the Cincinnati
season viii be Seven KEYS 90 Bald
pate" and The Concert" In that
company viii be George Gaul and
Margaret Mower.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07
0RPHEUM

AS a special feature of the new
Orpheum vaudeville bill which
opens today, the management has
secured at great expense the big pa
triotic, timely spectacle, "All for
Democracy" Today as we stand fac
ing the TeutOnic alliance which
would impose an autOcracy upon the
world, memory of past makers of
history come as a call TO duty, and
makes this sketch wherein Pres't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07

Beginning with Thursdays matinee
will be Lena Rivers" one OF the
sweetest stories ever told, with Miss
Tiny Leone in the title role. The
production that Mr.. Williams will
present Of Lena Rivers viii be
different than any that has ever
PLAYED in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07

mission. including war tax, is from
so cents to S2.75. Ringing Broth
ers are due TO inaugurate the 1918
season (the S5th annual for the
great .circus) at the Coliseum, Chi
cago, one week from next Saturday,
April Goth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07

Pauline Starke. a new star i'm the
screen armament. is tOday's featured
player. This little miss Il scarcely
is. having been born I'm Joplin, Mo-.
in 1900. Her height Is 5 feet, 4
inches; weight 40: brown hair and
gray eyes Address, Box 271. Fort
Lee, y. J.
Mary Pickford. Americas sweet
heart, has received a mysterious
message from a member OF Pres't
Wilson's cabinet Although the at
fair Is maintained a Secrtt, IL is un-
derstoOd that il means trip TO
Washington for the tiny star upon
completion OF her newest picture.
and probably a months retirement
from camera work while she Is en-
gagged in some task for Uncle sam.
Dorothy Dalton, a faVOritc with
patrons OF the LaSalle theater. com
ing soon i'm Love Letters and
"f1are Up sal"
BE sure and see dainty Olive
Thomas in her newest Offering. An
Heiress for Day" Also Norma
TaImadge i'm by Right OF Pur-
chase"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07

Girl" together with a comedy call
ed Birds OF a Feather and the
Fathe News. sundays bin Till in
clude William Is Hart in The FI-
c:tive." western drama; Billy
West an The Orderly" Mutt and
JEFF. The Bulls Eye and the
Tathe news.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07
AT THE CASTLE

Robert w. Chambers Is the auth
or of The Woman Between
Friends" featuring Alice Joyce and
shown at the Castle ttlater today.
The story is an excellent romance in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07
AT THE OLIVER
"SHoW OF WONDERS. .

The Show of Wonders is the
twentieth big spectacle TO be pro
Guced by the New York Winter
garden and in it nothing has been
Neglected to make it live up TO the
rather eXtravagant title bestowed
upon il. This latest offering of the
famous New York temple of amuse-
Inent differs from its 10 predeces-
sOrs in the fact that it possesses
more of a plot than any other Win
ter garden show and is more Of an
extravaganza OF the old type pro-
duced by David Henderson and Ed
ward Z. Rice, than il is a revue.
The Show of Wonders" comes
to the Oliver this spring.
The first performance of The
Third Degree" will be given at the
oliver this afternoon by the Ed.
Williams Stock Co. This play is
one OF the strongest stories ever
dramatized and is of the sort that
has an appeal that gets under the
skin and proves Irresistible. The
plucky fight OF the little waitress
wife for the life of her dissolute
young husband and the bravery of
her battle with the law, is the plot
Of Charles Klein's great drama.
The Third Degree" receives it's
title from the method employed 10
obtain a false confession from a
young man unjustly accused of a
terrible crime. That a hypnotic
suggestion is possible lends a unique
turn 10 the evidence and through
out the four acts the auditor is held
at a high tension OF interest With
a scenic production out OF the ordi-
nary and the stock company capably
cast, Mr. Williams offers a superior
production. There will be a matinee
this afternoon and Tuesday with a
final performance Wednesday night.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
PLAN B|C ] INNER
 FUR LEGISLATORS

Members of the 1919 legislature will be entertained at a mammoth dinner to be given at the Adams hotel, Thurs day, January 16. At least, this is the tentative plan of the entertainment committee of the chamber of com merce which met yesterday for the purpose of arranging for the reception of the visiting lawmakers.
 At this meeting a number of plans were considered, but it was finally de- cided that dinner would serve a two fold purpose. Attractively prepared and accompanied by an amusing and interesting program. it will serve to divert the Solons. This feature, it is believed, will have an additional ad vantage in that it will furnish the basis for a better understanding be- tween the members of the two houses.
 This plan, however, is only tenta tive Only the general outline of the proposed banquet was discussed at the meeting yesterday and arrangements were made for a subsequent meeting to be held on Monday next. At this time the form of entertainment that will be offered the legislators will be definitely decided upon, and the vari ous details in connection herewith gone into thoroughly.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
where the principal question consid-

where the principal question consid- cred was war and militarism.
 Later he visited Carl Liebknecht in Berlin and attended 9 national con vention of German socialists. He also had been editor of the American So- cialist ever since it was established in July, 1914.
 He said he was in sole charge of the paper and never consulted any of the. defendants. in regard to policies. He said he was only responsible to the executive committee of the national socialist party, which engaged him.
 Engdahl assumed full responsibility for everything printed in the Amer ican Socialist. He said he read every article submitted for publication and that he approved everything he passed and printed in the paper.
 Can't Finish By Christmas.
 In an attempt to finish the trial before Christmas to enable the jurors to return home for the holidays. Judge Landis today considered the idea of holding court Sunday, but later dis covered it could not be legally done. i Indications are that the trial will not be concluded until the latter part oi next week.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
WILL TRY ID PASS
 WAR REVENUE BILL
 IN SENATE TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Although renewal today of general debate halted progress on the war revenue bill, Sen ator Simmons, chairman of the finance committed announced that an effort would be made to pass the measure before, adjournment tomorrow, with resort to a night session if necessary. Republican leaders, however, expressed the belief that the measure would go over until Monday.
 Practically all of today's session was devoted to discussion, the principal speakers being Senator Jones of New Mexico and Senator Thomas of Color ado, both democrats. The former de- clared the bill contained many inc qualities and injustices which handi- cap the conduct of business, and said the party which permits such injus- tices to continue should be driven from power. E
 Speaking in support of his substitute measure, Senator Thomas declared the watchword for this congress should be: "Retrenchment. frugality and economy" Adoption of federal bud get system was urged by the senator
 Navy Part Attacked
 Senator Thomas opposed granting lllt llduc DN Dttlt- tary Daniels for increasing naval ap- propriations, declaring every dollal placed in battleship is a dollar vast ed Submarines and seaplanes. he said, had revolutionized naval war fare, and declared that had the wal continued six months longer every German warship at Kiel would have been destroyed by the myriad of air planes carrying Americans that woult have swept the air
 Tomorrow Senator Simmons hope: to obtain a vote on the committee amendments providing for a four bill ion dollar tax in 1920, the section whicf republicans are opposing. Senator McKellar, democrat, of Ten nessee, announced that he would de mand a separate vote before final pas sage of the bill on the postal sectior l tentatively accepted by the senate lat yesterday, proposing the repeal of tn l present zone system for second clas: i mail and substituting a one-cent : 1 pound rate within 150 miles and on and one-half cents beyond
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
FAMOUS TRAPPER |S
 VISITOR AT HAYDEN

CHANDLER, Dec. 20. Chandler is harboring one of the most famous trappers and hunters in the southwest in the person of $. E. Neece of Solo, knoxville, who is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. Frye. The veteran animal catcher, in order to keep busy, has roamed the adjacent desert lately and bagged five lynx cats, five silver foxes and one raccoon and he says it is still a little monot- onous here. S. D. Mather wanted a live bobcat, so he, with George Frye and MT. Neece went after one. He was a big fellow and one foot had been secured in a trap. By means of a long long pole, MT. Neece tied the two front feet to the end of the rod. The animal is a beautiful specimen and is on exhibition in front of Lukin's gro- cery.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
MESA $ LIGHT BILLS
 SOON WILL BE HEAVY

MESA, Dec 21.-Users of eelectricity for lighting purposes in Mess. will have to pay more for the illumination of their homes and business houses ac cording to a resolution of the Mesa City council passed at a recent meeting. The resolution sets forth the fact that there is a shortage of water in the Roosevelt reservoir, and that the Wat CT Users association cntemplateS the discontinuance of the generation of electric energy at the Roosevelt dam during such shortage, in ordert to con- serve the water for irrigation purposes.
 This action necessitates the genera ton of at least a portion of the elec- tricity used by the community by steam, which according to the resolu- ton will increase the cost thereof, and whenever such action becomes neces- sary the amount of such additional charge is to be added to the present rate cf charge to the consumer
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
Boys Coming Home

The military training school at Tucson has been closed and among the Chandler boys who have been sent home are Paul Jeffrey and Dan Cru well. Mrs. Merton N. Rice has re- ceived word from her husband, Ser geant Rice, in France, saying the off cers' training school there has been closed and that he would either be home shortly or sent to join the army of occupation in Germany. George F. Lewis has received a letter from Pri- vate Rich Singleton saying he expects to be home before many days and that his regiment would sail in a few days
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
Mesa Firms Goino Strono

The following firms of Mesa, have become 100 per cent members of the Red Cross, every member of the firm and all employees ping enlisted for 1919 membership. Armstrong's Sweet Shop, G. o. Wendell, Easton's Bakery, Mesa Furniture company, w. R. Stewart Re alty. Everybody's Drug company, Gem City Garage, Trickey's store. Bee Hive Candy company NJ. L. Gibbons Under takirS- company. East End grocery. Drews Motor company. Hale Drug company, Attaway Latham company, Steele Grocery company. First Nation al bank. Salt River Valley bank, Le- sueur Salisbury company. Lesueur Grocery company, The Toggery, Vance Brothers.
 At the close of business yesterday, the total receipts during the Christmas Roll Call week. had reached S1440. The workers are greatly pleased at the gen. erosity of the people of the community in responding to the call of the Red Cross
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
WORKERS IDLE IN BERLIN

BERLIN, Dec. 20.-(By the Associ- ated Press. .)-There are between 60,000 and 10000 unemployed workmen in Berlin, according to the Tagelische Rundschau. Of this number 1000 are metal workers.
 :. The total, the paper says, does not include strikers, of which the number varies. The walkouts usually are of short duration.
 The Vissiche Zeitung refers to the increasing number of soldiers engaged in begging, while there is much work to be done. It complains that even the collection of garbage is left undone, since war prisoners no longer do the work
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21

ious association, in dream or waking, has brought it out. Or it may be an elusive melody that he has only lately heard, and which has unconsciously cerebrated itself, so that he hears it with his inner ear. though he could not possibly hum or whistle it. No doubt there is a difference between the con- sciousness of a musician and that of a musically untrained but susceptible pehson. The musician has acquired power over what we may regard as his cerebral musical processes, while the untrained person has not. Is that the
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
Cotton Dates

Below is a list of names whose cotton will be. ginned on the dates given, by the Southwestern Cotton company of Mesa:
 December 23-H. Jorgenson. M. NJ. Kibler. J. G. Stahl, T. l.. Mckenzie. l., H. Earle, Herman Seiz, J. D. Johnson, H. P. Graham.
 December PA. F. Cooper, R. S. Longmoor, J. A. Drane P. H. Coleman, Harvey Lesueur, MT. Wiley, Oscar Ray.
 No drawing for Christmas day. December 26-J. A. Bronson, Edward w. Jones. E. P. Grover. B. Kasonovich, N A. Brimhall, K Dewitt, J. A. Sor- enson.
 December 27-Hawes and Hatch, A. F. Cooper, John Brown, J. C. Hadlock A. c. Ware. w. r. Shill, w. P. He'd dington.
 Dec 2S-L. A. Pew, H. B. Neal, A. C. 1 Cox, Mir. McCarey. George W. Worrell J. A. Bailey.
 December 3O.-H \. Clifton, Clar- ence Raley, T. E. Autrey, Leo B. Gard ner, Harvey Pew, P. s Meators. o. c Jones'