davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-25
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Theda Bara probably the most
widely known player in pictures is
appearing at the Auditorium today
in powerful drama entiteled The
Forbidden Path" telling and intense
ly interesting story.
Mary Lynde who has been brought
up in a narrow and Puritanical at
mosphere is approached by a well
known artist who has been commits
stoned TO paint a picture OF The
Madonna and Child
The artists friend. Sinclair en-
ters. is attentive 10 Mary. who
gradually falls in love with him.
When a baby is born TO Mary
Sinclair leaves her.
Mar drifts 10 New York and sinks
lower and lower.
Again the artist is commissioned to
paint a picture depicting sin" lie
looks for types and enters the place
whore Mary is. The artist recOg-
nizes her and asks her 90 pose
Sinclair visits his friends studio
and is there confronted with Mary.
She tells MIN that he must marry
her.
'llitlaAi AttlS llti lt ~ llu ppcoiblt
but that he viii supply her with all
the money she needs Again is Mary
installed in a fine home.
The day Of the wedding draws
near and Mary threatens to tellhis
bride to-be of their former relations.
Sinclair. at the end Of his rope. at
tempts 10 Kill Mary, but only sue
ceeds in wounding her. Now as she
holds a charge Of attempted murder,
Sinclair promises TO do her bidding.
Mary, accompanied by the artist
who has learned 20 love her. calls on
Sinclair's fianCee and tells her the
entire story. She tells Sinclair that
he must marry Mary. Sinclair ac-
quiesces. The day of the wedding
as Mary reaches the alter, she tells
the assemblage Of SinClair's sin, and.
throwing the money he has given
her i'm his face, refuses 10 marry
him. Hungry Lions i'm a Hospital
one Of those Fox Sunshine" come
dies IS also being shown. The same
bin viii be repeated tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-25
BESSIE BARRISCALE
IN \ WAR DRAMA.

Madame Who" is the title OF a
spirited Civil war Drama starring
Bessie Barriscale at the LaSalle to-
day. The heroine role gives her
splendid opportunities for emotional
acting and as the Confederate spy
she is all that the part requires.
The story is complicated but well
worked out The might scenes of
slSirmishes, raids and the burning of
Richmond are good examples of
artistic photography. The title is de-
rived from the petty stars forced
marriage 10 an unknown masked
man. The figures Of Lincoln and
Grant are portrayed with historical
accuracy. 1t is an entertaining pic
ture from any angle.
Tuesday. Marguerite Clark will
be seen in a tom-bOy role in The
AmazOns.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-25
At TIE CASTLE

Ethel Clayton is the Castles star
today in Yankee Pluck" a FIVE reel
patriotic Offering
Tomorrow feature at the Castle
is a perturbation of Robert W.
Chambers powerful story, who
Goes There 20 Following the adven-
lures Of d virile young American
caught in Belgium at the time OF
the enemy invasion, this is a con
vincing and fascinating exposition
OF Teuton intrigue and the vigilance
OF British secret service agents. The
part Of the American is played by
Harry Morey and the girl role is
portrayed by Corinne Griffith a most
attractive screen star. Others In
the cast are Mother Mary Maurice
and Arthur Donaldson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-25
At THE ORPHEUNl.

Crowded houses greeted Max
Bloom and company i'm the popular
comedians revised edition of The
sunny side OF broadway" at yes
terJay's performances at the or
pheum, and II Is reasonable to be-
lieye that business during the en-
-a@emeut until wednesday night
VIII COutiue at high tide. as Max
haas proven a good drawing card i'm
south Bend upon each OF his an
nual visits. Featured with Bloom
on the bill is Miss Alice Sher. as
Mile. Mimi Misnonette. a movie star.
Miss Barbara Neeley. as June Man
field. "a cabaret singer displays the
ust singing talent of the company
pne OF the best bits of the perform
auce IS Alleys t8loOm'sD horse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-25
SWOBODA ARRESTED
AGAIN IN SWITZERLAND

GENEVA, Feb 25.-RaymOnd
Swoboda. who claimed American
citizenship when he was arrested
recently FOR espionage. being re-
leased subsequently on bail. was re-
arrested at Berne yesterday and
brought &c prison here. He is saii
20 have been identified as "a German
officer
The number of Austrians and
Germans arrested i'm switzerland
for espionage since the war began
now is mere than 100.
SWoboda was arrested i'm Paris m
March. 1915. charged with having
set fire To- the French liner Touraine.
He had an American passport.
Read NEWS TRIES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-25
THEAT ERS

Becky. enacted bv George BROWNING
and Dan Graham The piece is at
tractively, staged and costumed and
is in six scenes. which are. Studio
Of the Photograph Motion Picture
CO.. Long Island: Broadway. New
York rathskeller; The Girl You Hit
is The Girl You Get; United States
army recruiting office, and the
Army and Navy club just outside Of
Washington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-25

Look who's COming-Billie Burke.
the idol of the matinee sirls-hcre
March 5th i'm The Mysterious Miss
Terry" It, Paramount-Artcr
which means il i good.
Most OF Mae Nar>h's admirers
like her best i'm strongly emotional
work BE sure and see her i'm
Fields of Honor" irwin :. Cobb's
interesting war story. shown here
this week on Friday.
Wallace Reid. here next saturday.
T. visiting New York. While there
he II walking along Broadway with
gait that resembles very much a
scagoinS hack. This il due To- an
accident sustained in the filming of
his last picture.
James Montgomery Flagg. who
has long been recognized a one of
the greatest artists OF the country.
will shortly be hailed al one of the
best bets the screen has had chance
Co welcome. il the rest of his CONC
dies depicting types OF American
Girls You Know are a clever a
the three already shown.
The first three OF these were The
Movie Fan" THE Bride" and The
Supcr~iitious Girl" The fourth sub
jet shown this week ON Thursday
will probably be entitled The Matt
nee Girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-25

The finest piece of work
Miss Bara has ever done is
in "THE FORBIDDEN
PATH" giving her a great
opportunity to display her
r e m r k a b i e versatility.
While William Fox is noted
as the greatest producer of
motion pictures, this new
Bara picture will cause more
talk and criticism than any
recent release-it's a great
production, with a great
star and great cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-25
THEDA BARA in "THE FORBIDDEN PATH"


My tx d gveegh e
nnwHdan nae pog f gphdnn We ask
tina I weeks pg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-25
.uCCO-
JO77I-
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SHOWING BEST PICTURES MADE-wHEN aaDH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-10

UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER!
For years Germany dand robbe
For DEATH
And with her nvunerae CD defeat towards
gnawng suppes
with the other
Are fools that trusthi deceived?
Are children that sugared this
nenzied siren?
Eternal vigilance the price of safety Our President has the
pnce' His Iim
and timeo only the outcome
Meanwhile let with Bonds We have
Nations work to do We have job that completion.
10 but the fault of FOOLS The
won Victory Take heed lest oeconnc lead
Beware proered peace in sleeps
Bonds To fater break Faith
sandou God
Double Your Subscription Today
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE, Headquarters, Church Building
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05

western I'd man a he plains -anl
has booomo the DBot1gonist Of TIE Inn
bo1.iaclk But BE- h Z bad man never
theIog1, though Of more savage char
acterlStics than the cowboy or TIE
road agent-presumably because Of
bic lonely exlstence in the great
Northwest timber country. And In
the earb OF the Iumber-jack william
8. Hart presented Q startlingly pic
turesque figure anc has characterized
the role 50 well that blue Blazes"
stands out as q strong. virIle and con-
virclng personality
Though the oaslc idea for the theme
OF this latest Har. feature Is much
the same as those used in his previous
vehicles, It has received different
treatment there are moments OF real
pathos as well as scenes Of .vigor. and
the plot progresses so evenly that it
IL with real interest that the final
scenes are viewed. And here, too, Is
a point OF merit. for a logical concn-
sion has not been sacrificed in order
to have the happy conclusion.
There are many thriving scenes that
have been finely STAGED and directed.
Indeed. there is fglf that is highly
exciting and realisticvS The direction
a. . whole was excellent, and there
were many scenes Of great natural
beauty that serve as background.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05
lRIVE Oh SACIERS
STARTED n STATE
Executive Council Of De-
fense is Going to Get
Law Enforced. 49,

(speclla Dispatch to West virslniAn.)
CHARLESTON. jay s. Vigorous
enforcement OF the state vagfancy
Law. c6rDelling all ablsboaiea male
citiEensf between sixteen and sixty
years TO engae in lawful and useful
occupation or employment. was a..
sured whom the State Council OF De-
Tense adopted a resolution through
which the council WIN secure the
names o. slaekers who do not com
ply with this act
Employers OF labor twenty men or
more) are requiI5d by the order OF tiie
State Councii to rsport weekly TIE
names and addresses Of the labor
shakers.
The adoption Of the resolution was
prompted by numerous complaints
filed with the State Council OF De.
tense recitlng that numerous employees
are idle In essential industries and are
not giIlig tt6elr fun Slppoit'to the 90:
900 West Virginia soldiers in the milf.
tary service.
The resolution adopted by the coua.
ell reads:
1T is hereby ordered that every per
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05

Hcnry 8. Lively Was chosen 70 N
veil the ne1 Cross nag which hung
beside tie Liberty Loan nog. He
spoke Of the fias g symbolic q the
city's help and sacrifice. He spoke q
Germany's tactics who knew no dls.
tinction between q fort and hospital.
no sympathy for the weak and down
trodden. He said how pleasant II was
to tur INTO the other nag. Just the op-
posite Of the black hearted nag, the
flag Of the red blood color. conceived
in pure minds and self sacrificing
hearts. He said our nag had never
fired on a hospital and that II repre-.
sented all that was holy on earth. He
said It was his privilege and pleasure
to present the Red Cross flag for pos
testify. emblematic Of sincerity and de-
votion.
IT'S long way to Berlin but wen
get there" was next sung followed BY
"Old Folks at Home w.D. Barring.
ton called, IF you can't sing. wills.
tle." Canning the Kaiser was sunA
next 10 rousing band music.
After this occurred the speaking
part OF the program and Mrs. w. II.
Conway gave four minute address
and among a number OF things said
that this Is a womans war as well as
mans, because women must beal
their part In thrift, endurance. and SER
vice Of mercy.
Hon. J. NJ. Jacobs, president OF the
Chamber of Commerce and a member
Of the Draft board. said we had no la
boring classes in this country because
we all labored. He denied that there
were any waeklings here. He said:
Back up our boys with big guns and
they will be the equal and superior Of
the Germans with two hundred years
training" He said any man who crit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05


iclso1 this goVo1urDont vas doing Whol
he German people az dolng. H coiI
- nation hod . stood q ll,t tee on1
that the war would not end until an
tocEacy was crushed. The boyB a.
the trunehes are dying for ne same
cause that Jesus dled--to save the
wogldl No Fourth OF July like this
was ever known before. Over there
our stars and stripes are waving and
France and England are celebrating
for Us today. Some day our nag WI
wave for freedom over the entire
world"
Geo. Alexander was unable to be
present to speak. Father Magiorre
was also unable to be present. Aftsr
the program was concluded. Ira
Smiths drug corps led a large process
sion OF people about the park. The
small boy Of I'd Dodd, dressed Just like
the other drummers. in white. beat HIS
drum Just like TIE rest. The child IL
humorously said to be the youngest
drummerin the world ard is not much
bigger than Tom Thumb.
The foreign relief department OF
the Woman's club had booth at the
park and sold ice cream and pop for
the benefit OF Miss Sue Watson and
her work. Everything was sold out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05

1Sssa iis season June 3 At 1Sft
- Wayne, md, after . succeesful
lnIl a q weeks over the Sun Tine.
JENNY A. o1bed and HAROLD ellis,
tt1 q ne most popular boys IN the
on|''E have IN FOR service with Uncle
SIN. onDo1 went TO Camp Lee, Va,
1n0 ems vent % Camp sherman.
nm h6DD are anxious 10 hear from
fII'r many friends. Irving Bodie. an
clA1f cleaner n the company. expects
o = Ioon. Al the company IL enjoy
M ned health and the majority OF
fkfn olDoct % rOioin the show when
4 gsoD6l5 early IN August
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05
INBEPENDENGEDAI


was deeply appreciated to unveil and
present to Fairmont the third Liberty
Loan rag. She said Fairmont did
more than her country asked her to do
in this last drive and that no one per-
son could take the credit; neither
Mrs. Yost, Mrs. Leeper nor the fifty or
more women who worked so hard, nor
Mr. Barns and the committee Of bank.
ers and business men-that 20 none OF
these was all tho credit due; because
every man. woman and child in Fair
mont helped who contributed and that
the flag was a community flag which
everyone could be proud Of. She said
Fairmont was just like our boys who
gave up everything TO 60 across the
ocean and fight in the trenches; that
she Needed the cry of her country and
took up the business OF standing Shout
der 10 shoulder with other patriotic
cities and towns in doing her part, re.
GGrdless Of personal sacrifice, and
that II meant that as our boys were
growing stronger and broader, so Fair
mont would be better able to take up
whatever next was 10 come That this
didn't apply merely to the small com
mittee in charge but to everyone. She
spoke very earnestly of thc phrase.
carry on" and told OF the men going
hrayoly over the top, ever ready TO
say carry on" when a bullet came
home and they were forced out Of the
struggle as leader. She said this was
said often to the man next. who in
tucl passed 1t on 10 The man next to
him ic command, when he also was
forced to drop out, victim Of battle.
O;ten'imes a mere bog ;Iss out Of col
lcsr would call out IN a dying breath.
Carry on" Mrs. Meredith said Ser.
scid "carry or" md ralgium said
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05

A party OF local young'men spent q
delightful day yesterday when they
motoTed TO Uniontown and Cumber-
land, Nd, leaving here early yester-
day morning and returning at a late
hour last night. The party went from
here to Uniontown. eating dinner at
Summit house. From there they mo-
tored to Cumberland. Nd. In the par
ty were II. w. Wilfong. Norris Hell
mick. Sam Vaughn. Fred Hawkins,
Job Wade. Brooks Arnett, Clarence
Arnett. and Royal Woodward.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05
"cLoSe.U%

Hal Hoyt joined in the noise max
ing on the Fourth with an odd wind
instrument which created a lot of
hilarity.
Al Harrison, the Big Fellow. for
the past three seasons manager and
featured with Johnny Philliber in
Boyle Woolfolk's Six Little Wives,
which was at the Hipp this season,
will, after separation Of seven years.
dc a new blackface act with Ned
Monroe. The act will be known az
Monroe and Isrrisnn
Bob Fisher has started va
den on the Hipp sidewalk. He sa.
he planted spinach, but from close
observation we get an idea that
healthy stalk Of pop corn Is springing
up midst the smoth concrete.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05

through whatever SacrIlIce. ES~e----..
carry on" eyea at the sacrifice o. our
precious boys. She sad that what.
ever might befall, It was a glorious
thing to have lived and taken part in
this struggle for liberty and God.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05

At Wheeling SchOOl-Miss Gladys
Grimes has gone TO Wheeling. where
she will attend the Elliott CONNER
cial school. She will be there for
about seven months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05
DIFFERENT Cor. Of Ranch Drama.

Southwestern ranch dramas usually
lack sioEy, making Il up in bucking
eI1nchQa, rOdeoS and rides for life.
1rl The Trail to Yesterday" which
9 q The Princess, stands on q live
pot and & Il well worked out. Bert
LyI.II enacts the part OF q wrongly
accused fugitive from justice. He &c.
cones Dakota, lone rider and cattle.
man hiding bis time until fate throws
TIE IloD11nghtor Of his old enemy,
L6nI|OId, q MS way. He thinks her
Lo1|Iold'D real daughter For re-
I.n|1 ~ forces her to marry him,
parting Immediately. During the play
10 meets her agaiE and saves her life
y runaway. Duncan. the Stepfath.
re tool. and Langtord, appear, set
ms ne stage Tor vilIainy.
a somewhat lnusuas element Of suS-
I.111 !. introduced IN several places
during ne play. The girl and Dakota
ore much interested IN each other, bu:
Duncan succeeds n placing fresh evi.
I.111 q Dakola's DorfIdy IN her way
|I.[ - ne crucial moment. A duel
4, |1I I1alh between Dakota and
III,I I|lnoO makes her think the
I1|UII = murderer. until he explains
j. NJ. A. 1oIl defense At last one of
U.|1|I1 Dolt friends 70 wounded BY
Duncan q he direction Of Langford.
DulI.n 4 caught. and DAKOTA charges
LansI1ll with being the cause OF the
Original I1l1e accusation. The ending
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05

Mack streAs. = foreigner employed
in a coal mine near MoroantoWn an1
who was admitted 70 RAirmont hos.
pital for treatment dIed shortly allDr
being admitted there. The mnn'B hack
was broken IN fall Of coal. HI 601y
is at the Calpentsr and F0rd un1eI-
takI.g osteh.ls1 - $780, r
from relatives. ID
0pe hundred charters have been 3
So by Sheet Metal Worh6lb 0incO
JanSaEy !. .s!ss.s ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02
OUTDOORS
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

A good dose of Outdoors would cure almost anything.
Quit wearing a hat and lei your hair Outdoors, for that bald spoil
Go barefoot, and your feet will slip back ten years.
Take on vour clothes and lie on the sand IN the sun, acquire u
rich tan, and you will become healthy as q savage,
Go Outdoors and find AN appetite, 1t out there somewhere.
Go Outdoors and get rid of Nerves. They live in the house.
Other rats and mice that infcst houses are Dyspepsia, Constpa-
ton. Liver Complaint, Pep1essness, and Insomnia.
Not only Bodily Ailments, but all other kinds OF plaques and
nuisance ire house creatures.
Creeds were all made in stufy rooms. Religion, faith, hope, love.
and courage inhabit the woods and meadows, sail the seas and seek
wind and sun.
Jesus taught Outdoors. Ecclesiastical Councils are held behind
closed doors. The decline of religion is traceablc from the Sermon
on the Mount TO the Sermon in the asphyXiatng Meeting House.
Education ought TO be Outdoors. My favorite dream Is The
University of Outdoors, where pupils go shoccss and hatlesS and
learn under the stars.
This University would teach the child how to be as healthy as
a panther. And healthy bodies would obyiatc most neurasthonlc m
tellectual vagaries.
Where but Outdoors can you learn Botany, Geology, Astronomy,
and the like Real Science lives Outdoors. as much as Leap-Frog.
Play Outdoors. Prisoners Base is better than Whist.
Even Kissing is better Outdoors. Copenhagen IS much better Tor
your general system than twosing on the parlor sofa. When you chase
a girl hall a mhe TO kiss her you realize what real Kissing Is.
Eating is better Outdoors. A horse IS healthier than a man e
cause a horse has. To walk every bite of grass he gets.
Outdoors is the solution of the Prison problem. From cell 10
sunshine means from the destruction to the reconstruction of the
human waste heap.
Insane patients who are violent when locked up become peace
able when put Outdoors.
Children thrive Outdoors and pin. in the house.
Outdoors is cheap and plenty. "
God made Outdoors; man made indoors.
And God lives Outdoors in man-made ediices arc-ldols.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02

booze. We know that no reaction is possible except
n reaction with a tremendous forward kick 10 il. We
lose some 5000 in public revenue from saloons
here in Albuquerque. We gain in money left ia cir.
culation around $350.0O0 u year which has hereto
fore gone out TO swell the bank accounts of dealers.
jobbers, brewers and distillcrs and for the spending
of which we have received nothing more than the
kind of headache not II few Of us are enjoying to-
day.
But far more important than the gain IN circu.
lating medium at home for bill paying, is the gain
in efficiency that Will come Ia the man-p0wcr Of
this city aud state. Without discussing the total
wrecks John Barleycorn leaves behind him and
sadly enough, they are many there are a great
many men in New Mexico today whose hands are
shaking, whose heads are, throbbing, whose nerves
are shattered and whose efficiency is at the lowest
cbb, who six months from row will be back TO
normal, or near it, with their hearts singing from
JOY of power To do a man = work well.
The gain in man-powcr. economically. will be
worth thousands of times the loss of revenue that
John Barlcycorn paid MS for the privilege of de
%stroying man-powcr.
Today. then. is the day of the real celebration
of the passing of John Barlcycorn from New Mex
leo. This is the day when the general and wide
spread privilege of legalizcd destruction is finally
ended. Last night 5 celebration in a way was sin
cere enough, but il did a lot of damage. Ask any
man with a headache and he'll tell YOU so. Today's
celebration is all good-checr without a headache
or a chance for "A kicE-back in it. il is a big day
for New Mexico. Il is a big day for any common
wealth when it rids itself of an active, destructive
force. II is a big day for any community when it
frees It's man power from an influence which cuts
efficiency in half at the start and wholly eliminates
il at the finish.
a good job has been done for New Mexico.
Let MS give credit where it is due, 10 the women
who many of MS once regarded as "cranks' and
to the men, who more Gf ms held to be pests, -
who organized and led the fight against John
Barleycorn and who kept ON leading it, against all
kinds of reverses until today not only in New
Mexico but throughout the nation J. b. is reeling
back to Oblivion faster than his running mate in
deviltry, the German Kaiser.