davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16

F TIE Church Circle will meet next
I. "Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. robert
Hilton of Prebe street
Ii Rev. T. r. HIATT OF the Congregational
] chruch left here Friday morning with
! ,ta attend the Boys Conference in
4 I'ortIand Beside some IA Bingham
s hons there Was one froil Scion 10 at
I tend tho event.
| There will be degree work at the
I next meeting Of Mount f1oxie Lodge t.
he held on Monday evening ana al
members are requested to ne present.
Rev. T. 3. HIATT was il North Arson
I Wednesday to oftiriate a ,.te funeral of
Mrs. Frank Carl.
i MIR. and Ms. Harry Gree"!aw, who
have been living at Pheasant Ridge.
have been engaged this week in moving
! to Bingham where Mr.. G!eenl1W Will
/ DO employed.
The infant OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
| Steward scalded its arm quit badly
recently
The illness of Mrs Carroll Clark is
| reported.
! The Bingham Service flag has been
unfurled on the main street. 1t en-
/ bodies stars for the following men:
Ralph G. Fogg. Go. Il, los Machine Gun
Battery; Forrest G.. Gilman, Co. c.
103d L. S. Infantry: Leroy Il. Carl, Co
E. l03 [. :. Infantry: Guy H. Swasey
/ Go. f.. les l.. $. Infantry: Guy O.
Temple, Corporal. Co. +, 1913 L. s. In
fantry: Charles RAY Hilton, Co. +, l03
Machine Gun Co: Phillip Jacques Co
IL
+. 103 L. s. infantry: Stanley Parlin
! Co +, l03 L. :. Infantry: Earl An
drcws sergeant. Quartermasters Corps;
Eugene Lander. Battery y. 1913 Supply
Sergeant; Beacher Vincent, Stanley
'toddard. Foster >trout, Harry Smith
Bert Davis. Woodnlen Corps; Allen
! Rogers. Go. Z. 100; Ralph Gallant
! Medical Corps; lercival O. Hopkins.
Lieut. Co. II, Battery 3. Medical Corps:
/ Charles Phelps. musician: Allen Ian
der. aviation corps; William Lander,
Stanley Bean, Go. 3. 1913, L. S. In
I fantry: Robert Smith, Battery 3. SOB
Field Artillery: Thales Spaulding,
! Division II. United States Navy. Bat
/ tleship Delaware; Perley Lister. T. S.
+ Navy: Cecil Bray. Corporal, Co. E.
l03 l. s. Infantry.
! Letters from local boys in military
service in Franco have been received
acknowledging Christmas gifts sent
them by the home folk
| In the recent death OF Mrs. Annie
Steward. wife of w S. Steward Bing-
ham has lost one of its most highly re-
spected women. The deceased who
was n native of Moscow and 81 years
of age was a member of the Grange
and the Congregational Church Circle
Beside her husband there is one daugh-
| ter Mrs. Jordan Hunnewell of Mos
COW, a son. Fremont Steward. her
mother Mrs. Eliza Temple and half
brother. Fred Temple
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16
CHELSEA

Mrs Allie Geyer Of Lusk. Wyoming
is the guest of Mr.. Geyer's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward GeyeT. she mas
been visiting her old home in st. Joan :,
n b.. and is on her way back TO Wy
0nIng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16
Lyman 3 axe
Rowe Wilkinson.

r eE,rnold Rowe Of Moscow and Miss
I E.dith.WiIhinson of Athens wer'c' quiet :
iysiiiarried last Wedpesday evening by
ReMsy. Is. HIATT at the Congregational
xRsenase. They were unaccompanied.
Tiey viii reside for the present in
!. Moscow where the groom is employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16
BINGHAM

Rev. Mr. Craig is expected 10 occupy
the pulpit OF the congregational
church next Sunday i'm the absence of
Rev. r. =. HIATT.
Lyman Baker
Word has been received here Of the
death Of Lyman Baker, VINO passed
away February s at his home III New
ton, Iowa. He was q native OF Mos
COW and was "a brother Of EarGwe:: anu
Ephrfi'n Baker, we'll remembered RESI-
dents OF this town.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11
rl,stka f~fulstola

Maulisf. II b. ldboin matfalle
Srencb Sofesta, Minn, Sacob Can.
ton befpoieaa @otatoon. &iitos melt
2antolIe. ga oil min lunta ettG
reeIIG oil bpfpi fell. @ofo Winne.
iotasia oil lunta, tpam tun tilin
q. Oatotan pipolelle, ei ollut palion
lunta. IL p. tulin Bertb nimiiene
oiemoIle. Sielli of nell Sfpari
Yppffonen mastdsia ia Min aiet.
tim 90. Datotm aa1piffoa 10 mai
lin matfa Bppft5ien wieraswarai'
ieen fotiir, josio oil baustoia TAM
ialaiiia, iotfa r~afastiapat Slumalan
iauoa ia usfoipd itieniG Sitmalun
Iopiefii iosio of barsfa olla. Sau-
iiin teiIIe fuilniit fiitotieni. Siella
NoIlan fontriIIa dli paIion Sumalnn
ionaa rafostatpio ibnnifid ia erittdin
miporia, iotfa rufastipat Siimolan
ianaa t6 p. of m,~oriioieuran to.
foiis ia niioret tiorittitpot bpipdn
nseIIiien obieLnatt. aItdd artpoi
iof nlsor1tfoiiet bGApetf0 2ristificn
eponfelhmio, Hlli ie on SitrnoIon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11
Saru

On tiirbaa foettoa rotfaista titota
ibmiSipoanten nartbaa ia fuitenfin
alma uutta %fpipmpstd: "0aifii SUI
mala fallii lastenia min palion f.
iia." On bpobptontG fpipG nGin, ia
faiffi nastauspritpfiet eitp1t ole al.
n%oastaan tlirbia, waan mpos loif-
%faahpia. YboestG poinme ola mar
mat, iiitG ettG iofaiieen tnsfaan ia
foetltfieen on liitettp iiunaus. Me
moimme menett11 len, mlttta lie on
olemasia, ia Jpn on meioGn, iolIem.
me it'd iaa. Sofainen ntltrbeen 20
fantaa ipnfGsiG belmasiam ontaa
loboiinlnnppuania. Surl1n ia foet.
tele mufien pirneps on tGpnni iiit-
narSta .
SilnatliiInmat ibmiiet moan pGGl
Id otpat ne, iotfa otpot f%antaneet fGr
iimpfien taaffaa. "MistG luitlet",
fpipD Sames Wartinenlt, "furtlee
taipaallinen SID i%ppimmGn raf-
faitoen iGapeleet ia misid niifee SGn
Observation-Disclosures faStpoilla ip-
bamelliiimmGn f%iitoIliiuuoen molon
beijastliflen2 81 iuinfaan 1iellG,
misiG S1nen labioiaan os runiaim-
min paan iiellG misid niitd on min
finunin; ei menestpfien ieitraoman
funnianbimon ialeisia eifG liioin
bGiriintpmGttomGn fotoiien raiibon
aiitnnoiSia, maan iiellG misi1 maan
p~afolainen, nainoa poeten, polTis.
thu iIlan bGnpsid fallioIla, icfa BIZ
nellG on ipitoteenaan; Gsfen ia;peen
Iiiooun bauban ~partaalla misid
moan ipIin aiiettiia taiipasfin mas
taufiefii ratfeii aufi; r~iiituneen fGr-
iiiGn imtoteen luona, misiG bimmen-
npt iiImG unettomina bind baastelee
biliaisten tGbtien fera ia ontto Guni
rutousfuisfaiifiin litettelee barfpoia
IobounbetfiGGn, beIposti miistettu-
|ien onnenanteiaan ia iupistuneita
toihpeitann. Sbmeellinen miltei
ibme - on iurun iuo; aifoinaan
pubonmit pieninfin raffaiben iie-
men fastpaa iiind puttfii' ionfa Of
file linit rafentatpat maiania iiit-
nattiiia luiiluiania Iaffaamatta Join
niittaafieen."
Sooell onnelliiimnot, iuIoiiim.
mot, berttoilimmot eipGt ole ne TO.
Dit, ioisia iuru ei ole fdpnpf, moan
ne, joioen pli mitrbeen ipariot oipat
.langenneet, ia misid 4~ristufien Lob.
oitiis on mostaanotetti. Site iiiriin
miistofin on lemped %iiunais, iofa
aloti perboo fotio FUN mniIleen
ntenneen uirineon faiastiis, fuin
riifouBien idIfia biipinpt biIiaifui,s.
s. @. Mailer.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11
! !5|34
Suomi Gbe Sdtftn btnta on nptp-
HIN $1.16.


2astetooist,rfiia Iitoerapb pairtoa
1 t1t1tttn $1.60
&astetobist,tfiia, pbbeIlG pdriI.
la 1 t1titra .......... $1.OO
@ibfitooistlfiia, litografipainoa
l tliina $50
8ibfitobiStufiia, pb6eld ipdriI.
Id / t1iitna .......... 100
ia l t1tiina $1.OOl
Wibfi. fiitlittlis. tiioIemato6i8.
tifiia Suomeen Iabett6miStd
iuarten fttn u1p5s r~tppifouI,s.
tooishtfiia 1 tiiiina $780,. .25,
Observation-Disclosures, / t,itna go
&lolemantooistiiffia / tui. :. $1.2O,
$erran eft. Ieipid IGHiostioiSjo
LOCO fpI. 1915. 900 fpI. $t.76..
300 tpl. 1925, $50 fpI. 500
3ilataan o~iotteeIIa: g. Stppola.
sc :fttnr,an fasfonies.) 2bor 68, 8.
rortpoob, Neicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11

moima itieflluefin ustomaiielle alt-
tuit6efii. Sumala ortatoon teille
91ollan mloret ia wonbat BpbGn
Sengen moimaa, ettG fasmatte SIT
malan ia meioGn Serramme Seeiuf
fen &ristufie n armesia ia tlnte.
miiesia. 2alriun teille faifille &ol
Ian meliille ia iiiarille raffaot fiji
tofieni. Si,mala on meitG %iiunan'
mt faifeIla 5engelliiellG iiunauf-
iella taiapaolliiisia &ristufien faut-
to.
TltIin 8rocfettiin 20 p. ia iielIa
oil nell @ia Sobnionin poifa ia
min a~iettiin melien perbeeieen jos
ia olin fitin fotonani, iosta laltinn
raffaat fiitofieni meli gia Sobn-
ionille ia b1nen perbeelle. Sitmala
fGtfetOon iiel,rnne Seeiltfien peri'
baanpoisia parattlrna. Mhitta Ell Of
Int oifaa 8racfetisia olla mltuta
fllin pbbet ieitrat pitGd FUN tltli te.
lefooni ett1 tltlla baittaan i~iunaa-
maan nell Intti 8G5tiG @manbas
leen, Minn.
Iiin tGptpi lGbteG, iofa of ifd-
sNH
mG 8rotfetin meliille ia iiiartlle
FUN din iuuri iaapunllt iinne. Ueiit
to jos Sitn1ala iuo eIonp1iipi1 ia
baluatte, Min tlilen t%otiella fertaa.
llstotann Sumalan ionaan etta o.
lenrnle Seeiufien meriboalpoisia pa.
ruttl, iiunottu ia ulituaafii tebtD.
&iitoS Slrmdlan, iofa on nellie
notion anta1utt Serramne Scout
len foittta. 2ubbin Safe Noroeniin,
g.. Oaf. moaliSf. 81 D.. ia dim iiel-
ID pGGiiGiSppbGt. &iitos Salmori
2intololle fppoist1. &iitos nell s.
@erGlelle ia bGnen perbeelle faifeS.
ia iiitG bppGSti fobtelusta iota lain
nmittia bdnen miernslparaiiesla fo'
oisIuan. &iitos Wiss 2empi @e-
r1ielle iiit1 taiooffaasta urfuicn loi
tosta ia loulitsta, iolla ban palpeli
ieilrafrntao. 8aiffa on englannin
f~ieliien toulun opettala, Min Ell ban
ole bpljdnnpt it'd maiffu Sltomen
fieleIld pitbutaan Slimalan ianaa.
&iitos Ssfori @erdielle iiitG fnin
bGn toi1mi luffarina. 3iitos Safe
Nor6enin ielirafunnalle ia muista'
faa ettG &ristus on rafastanat ieii-
rafumaa ia antoi itienid ristiin nar
Iita ia mereniG piiobufti %Ienrafun'
nan p~pbittGmiietii ia on meta pub
oistanat meoen peiosia ianan farttta
&iitos 81. Eiirolle faifesta nieros
1pnraiiuiioesta iota Jain narittia tel
o6n fobisianne ia oil oifein barstat
feitrot teibGn taIosia. Oli bausfa
nGbbG Inn oil mloria fiulemasia
SumaIan ianaa. Sirnala antafoon
teilIe mtoret ia matbot HDbGn Sen-
gen ipoinaa ia ballia ettd aiatteli'
Iitte ettd Ell ibminen eld ainoaStaan
IeipGstG, moan jofaiiesta ianasta,
iofa SiimoIon iuiista ldbtee. llsfo'
fao faitfi ibmiiet Sitmalan ianao.
~Simnalan Jana Iobolttoa elGmGsiG
ia faoIemasia. Seeiis on Srma.
Ian jana ia toto ppbd ~raonatti o.
mistaa panbiirsfaiioen Seeinfien
oifiane trntemiieIle. 8aan iiiben
meta foiffia mittafoon ppba Senfi,
dlfGd ibmiiet olto epGiisfos(o, iiellu
b1fflui beltpettiin. Boan usfofaot
Seeiittieen @ristutieen iorfa iperet
faiptto tpunbursfoafii ttlleet olem'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11

me. &asteesia plettu S~eeiutie.1
tpanbursfalbella ia perbottl, au-
tlutoella. 8aitfa teemne ipntiG
fnolemaa, min lie aiaa alma jofa
pqihpG meitG uston fa,ttta Seeiutien
pertbaatpotbtn, josie oletnme pa
tn ituuatta elaspifii ia ~uttt,oa3ii
tebtp. Spnnit ouat bitffuneet See.
iufien &riStufien Slrmalan Boiar
pereen ia MT olemme Seeiitfiesic
al1tllaat.
S. nrpilainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11

Snomen almunaffa Id5ete.
tadn faifile, iotta ISbctta,uSt Nnt.
taian tilamfiesta, iofp nn~bistatunt
tai nnbesta tilaufiesta .pdbiutddn
$500 .9iirnbtafaa ennen Inn Ion.
pniuat. .Oiote: Nnttaia.
8. Bog So Sspaapppb, Miet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11
4 - q
JaIkaa LapamdtOla

ia eneznpiiin tules usein Alus-Satsin nautittua.
Arv. Apteekari: N6yr1mmat kiitokset, siita
Lapamato laakleesti jonka mimi ~tilaisln, sula-
eli lahtenyt varsin 200 jalkaa mutta yi 100 jalkaa
yarmasti, ia nyt olen NIX. toinen mics. Ne
ldikkeet text tehtavinsa, ia olen sydamellsestt
kiitollinen. O..
y piirsi.. Kalle MAXI. Augusta, Mont.
ALIVE SATSI, apteekari Lignell'in erityinen.
keksint6. Observation-Disclosures voima. TamA laakes
tappaa varmasti Lapamadot, Sukkulamadot,
ia kaikki vatsassa oleyat madot.-Matoien'
t~untomerkit oyat: Vdanteita rinnan ALA, muut-
tuvaista kipua vatsessa, kova ruokahalu, eli ru-
okahalun puute, vatsez taytelaisyys, oksentami-
men, tahi taipuminen oksentamaan, siniset
renkaat silmien ALA, painon vaheneminen ia
epamiellyttayia ~tunteita v~atsassa ia sisalmyk-
sessa. Monet ~karsiyat tata yleisesti, tuloksena
omituisesta Observation-Disclosures ia IN oni,
joka on sairas eika loydA mitlan huojennusta-
tavallisista laakkeistA Tuskilleen, karsii ma
doista yaikka Ell niita olekaan nakynyt tarvetts
tehdessa.
-Tama lapamatolaake on tullut tunnetum-
maksi ia suositummaksi kuin mikaan muu
Suomalaisten myyma ia valmistama lapamato-
laake Amerikassa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11
LIGNELL'IN ALIVE SATSI

Observation-Disclosures voima) - Lake voidaan
tsan pcstimaksuineen 81. 90 hinnaiIa taydeiiiset
object mukana. ss
,0sote: p. A. LIdNELL co. Superior. Wis,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

CONTINUED on PAGE FVEo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
THURSDAY, DEC. 20.

1.-THE Little Teacher" sure is a
great drama, or comedy. or senti-
mental story. or by whatever desig-
ma ton il ought TO be known. Harry
James Smith. the author, when he
whotc 1t had no idea he was writ
ing ClassiC--mOst likely he sue
ceeded just the same. i'm presenting
20 the American public a story OF
such tenderness and such charm
that play or no play. it is good for
man and woman to see. He was
satisfied TO sing one of those simpler
songs which are without any Circum-
locution i'm their appeal to the bet
ter instincts OF his fellow-citizens.
He had a little story to unfold and
he proceeded TO do so in a manner
which none can resist, because it
awakens those tenderest sentiments
which none can deny, whatever the
exterior manifestations of worldly
wisdom may be.
The Little Teacher" just took the
entire audience assembled at the
Grand last night TO its heart-took
the audience there from the very
beginning. and held it so close that
1t never for a moment even cared to
be released from the embrace. And
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
0RPHEUM

Orpheum patrons will be given a
genuine dramatic treat on today :
bill in the vaudeville playlet THE
Weaker One" This act was fea-
tured at the Majestic Chicago, re
Gently i'm connection with n strong
bill The cast employs six people
and the story concerns wartime
conditions in France. How a boy is
made strong by the example OF his
sister, forms the basis of the plot
and the story is woven together with
an attention TO dramatic values that
viii hold the attention and interest
throughout Olive oliver heads the
strong east and her past record of
dramatic success speaks well for her
performance here
Imagine 1000 pounds of har-
money Four singers Weighing this
amount collectively, form the Prim-
rose Four and their vocal ability is
said TO be in keeping with their ply
steal size. New and harmonious
numbers are put over in rapid sue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

poses of civilized nations. Alto
getber Come ON In" belongs TO
that too rare species of films which
can be described as being full of
pep." Ernest Truex was the orig
inal lead with the New York pro
auctions of "Verv Good Eddie" His
ability as a comedian is well known
and i'm this his first picture he never
loses an opportunity TO get laugh.
There are many entertaining scenes
of camp life that will be of partic-
ular appeal to those who know.
u, .7,bo code of tho Yukon T." TO-
morroyv.s raSaIle pictlre which is
fashioned from, "a story b,- Antborv
PAM xalv tba star 1ri-cbel Tav-is
i given am opDortunirv 10 portrav
bic fo,o,.ite soraar cb.rscro,. "a
n,ir7i-iva man of the ootb century,
r.. ,,,+bo, which b,- the v-a,. is tho
s-r,a NJ If .,rbras Facas EAST ., ono
Of tbis season.s dramatic stage sue
-. No. .,l-,,, +1,, ..+.,.,. ,,,.,,..,,,.,
carefully and the character of lean
D,,tois 600, ,,+,,,-a5 r--or,.t,
l,or,5i,, Who fobts like a ca,.e-
-,,,, 5,eo,so ~ ,,-o,,,.,,l-i,,d .s,ls
80, an - tto c,,a1,tios tbs+ 49,
dts+iro,iebed l,is 1orl. il, ..rbe Re-
-, 90 ..7,bo r,,. S;rie+o,. - r-,o
si,nD1e nature the fearless honesty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
..TrrE LITTLE TEACHER"

AS seasons so by with their good
and their bad offerings, ever SO often
there comes "a play which gives the
hardened thc8teU-gOer a shOck-a
pleasant shock or surprise. The
usual standards Of judgment are at
tackled without mercy. the bored
attitude of safety succumbs, and
even the professional writer OF re-
views gives way to feelings which
arc supposed TO be foreign to his
calling AS ne brushes a furtive
tear from his cheek he says TO him
self there are times when it is a
pleasure. and not mere work, TO sit
down at his machine and write about
the play he has just seen
I'm that spirit this article is now
being written IL will not be the
usual type of review. Tt will be
merely rehearsal of the senti-
ments which are eager TO find ex-
preston after just having left the
Grand and having thoroughly and
completely enjoyed one of the most
delightful and sympathetic plays
presented at that theater i'm so long
q time it is difficult to remember
when.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

if did this I'm the simplest way pos
sible. IL told a sympathetic little
story-not one which sweeps things
before it i'm a wave of tremendous
impulse. but one which gently steals
into the recesses of the heart. cod
dies and smiles and then let's the
sun shine i'm with the warmth of its
1oveliness and its humanity. There
is a plot to the story. to be sure. IL
is not a new plot. In fact. 1T is an
old one IL is all about two little
children who were kidnapped and
mistreated. The little teacher in the
country village took their part, took
them under her protection, weather
ed the storms with them, but even
tuaIIy found out their secret by the
maternal instinct which never fails
in it's guidance.
That is all there is to the story.
But with a wealth of charm and af-
lection the author tells it. and in d
most delightful manner the excel
lent company presents it. There is
just the right touch-the touch OF a
poet-in it all It's contrasts are
delicious, its incidents varied, its
humor now bright now sad. But
always it is appealing, always it is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

greatest juveniles. Adapated from
the widely-read novel by Bertha
Backus, the story is one fun of fine
sentiment and humor. with its back
ground the boUnCleSs sea. Numer-
ous beautiful marine views are
prominent and add TO the tales
interest.
Written 10y Anthony Paul Kelly.
author OF Three Faces East" and
other dramatic successes. THE Code
of the Yukon, Tuesdays Castle pic
ture presents Mitchell Lewis i'm the
sort of character he has made his
own on the screen the good--uat-
ured French-Canadian who fights
like "a cave-man in defense of the
woman me loves The plot is filled
with action and the star is given the
added value of an excellent support
ing cast which includes Thomas
Sanschi and Vivian Rich. The set
tings OF the great northwest are
most admirably filmed and a strong
mans desire for revenge is dramati-
cally portrayed. Mr.. Lewis viii be
remembered for his work i'm The
Barrier" and The Bar Sinister"
The Castles attractive offering for
the entertainment of their Christmas
day patrons will be Marguerite
Clark's latest "Out Of a Clear sky
This timely war play presents the
little favorite in quite the most
dramatic role of her entire career
and her many admirers will like II
none the less. As the little Belgian
countess VINO runs away from her
native land to escape an unwelcome
marriage to a German. and thus be
made a pawn of state, she appears to
excellent advantage. Tom Meighan
Is cast opposite her in a most lkable
role.
Thursday, THE Make Believe
Wife" stars Billie Burke. on Fri
day Mabel Normand the quaint
Coincidence will be seen i'm her latest
comedy. "Peck's Bad Girl" while
on Saturday Tom Moore is starred
for the first time in Just For To-
night"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

winning. always Il nestles closer and
closer. until the very last moment.
1t is, really and truly one of those
rare pleasures in the theater which
are as welcome as they are few.
That is not a regular reviews
it? Nor is The Little Teacher a
regular play. 1t is a little gem.
And in that all is said
Mary Ryan plays the teacher and
all that the heart might ask Of her
she gives abundantly. Curtis Cook
sey is the hero. and all that stories
demand of heroes ne is. Louis Al
berni is the French Canadian, with
the touch OF Gallo observation-disclosures,
and he, too, is welcome And SO
are the prim ladies of the parish
circle, the human seIectmau and
even the dark, forbidden Williams
And then, too. there are the little
children, a group of them. including
one Negro boy. And children like
them are seldom seen in plays. They
are little artists. every one of them.
But, YOU who read this. see for
yourself The printed word is cold
type. See 1.-THE Little Teacher" /
can offer no better suggestion.
J. II. T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

cession and a line Of comedy. abso-
lutely original with them is inter-
spersed.
Schepp's comedy circus. presented
by a troupe OF trained dogs and
monkies. Green aud Blyler. synao-
pated singers of talent and S4ntry
and Norton novelty and whirIvird
dancers make mp holiday biH that
viii help make Christmas cheerful
for AN the patrons.
For the last half OF tha. week the
Worldwide Revue VIII top the new
bill This act is a song and dance
show of real merit and features H
Ollon Downing Renee Rayue ana
Dorothy Bard al the head OF q strong
company of clever entertainers
Novel scenic settings elaborate cos
tune displays and "a musical score
that would do credit TO any New
York musical production and mu-
steal production. together with the
entertaining specialties frequently
introduced, make the act "a most
pleasing one
The Nippon Duo. Japanese enter
tanners who do not do foot juggling
or magic. but instead present a
pleasing song and piano speciality.
are prominently featured. Marie
Fftzgibbons. great story teller.
large i'm size and abundantlv sup
piled with talent. promises a pleas
ing repertoire Of patter and anci-
dotes. Wilson and Wilson coIored
entertainers and Gardeners 0Ianiacs
in physical culture stunts. will com
plete the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
LASALLe

At the TaSalle thcatcr today
Ernest Truck and Shirley Mason
ara co-starred in a new John Emer-
soL-Anita Loos production entitled
CONE CON In" Ia the development
Of the story Miss Mason plays a
loyal little stenographer who risks
her own life 10 save her country
and Mr. TucX as a patriotic Amer
ican. who ovcrlooks one rejection
and uses a bump on his head 20 add
TO his height. thus getting i'm the
army The principals i'm the story
have many exciting adventures. but
they never lose sight OF the slogan
Of the picture, Come ON in-the