davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-23
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Little Mary McAllister is appear
ing at the Auditorium today i'm her
latest production entitled The Kill
Joy a comedy drama telling an in
teresting story.
Billie and her father are crossing
the western plains when he becomes
lost in searching for water. falls
from a cliff and is killed. Billie is
picked up by Bob" the driver Of
a merchandise train. and is secrete1
in his cabin i'm COntentment. wo-
manless town OF woman-haters.
Bo5's actions arouse the suspi-
cions of his fellow townsmen. who
think he has brought woman TO
his cabin. The penalty for violation
OF the towns law is hansing They
peep through window and see HIM
strOking the child's hair as she
sleeps Only the back of her head is
visible. They believe their suspic-
ions confirmed and procure a rope.
Their CONSERVATION is overwhelming
when they see BiInr. nut they still
are annoyed by her presence.
The crab" the dark charac ter of
the story, arranges TO have her kid
mapped by Indians. but he fails to
reckon with the fact that in the
meantime Billies smiles and child
ish confidence have won over the
majority of the camp.
The abduction is carried out and
then the wild west action starts. Bill
lie. however. has won the esteem OF
the Indians and she is not harmed,
but things 90 hard with The Crab
until littlel Billie intervenes ard he
is saved from being dragged to
death at the end of a rope. then the
town adopts Billie.
The Fourth in salvador" and the
Pathe News are the other pictures
for today. Sundays bill includes
Buds Recruits" taken from judge
Willis Browns latest kid story;
Billy West in The Stranger" the
Pathe News. Mutt AMI JEFF and
The Bulls Eye" the new serial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-23
7 HEAT Frs

truth, and beauty, and a deathless
hope i'm the good outcome amon-
the mysteries broodmg where our
Pilsrimway meets horizon shadows.
He calls his story a very old story.
This is true. indeed. for have not
good and bad been i'm ceaseless con
tiict since the dawn of human life .
Have not toll and love gathered
their blossoms and fruit since the
time when men and women first
learned TO weep and sing2 The story
is old VI age comes with the portray
al of the elemental and eternal
forces of our human world; but il
is neW-wonderfully fresh and sweet
virgin hills and ,aiieys-for these
age-long forces OF the soul ind eX-
preston i'm the characters to whom
we have never been introduced until
now. Yet these people OF the Ozarks
are real nesh-and- blood folk; some
it is true, reach the heroic: still we
feel i'm them the throb of kinship
TO all who live outside their almost
enchanted land.
Here is a play worth seeing i'm
this day of multtudinous and lnsipid
drama. Here is a plot. The move
meut is ever onward are no
retrosrade and meaningless eddies
i'm this stream of happenings. The
curren OF events seized YOU and
takes YOU ON anc on. and when the
end comes YOU are glad and sorrow
ful--slad because so good play
ends as it does, sOrrOwful because DC
ends SO soon.
There viii be a matinee tomor-
row. popular priced matinees Tues
day and Wednesday, and a final per-
Torrance Wednesday niSht. The
following bin will he which one
shall / Marry"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-23
At THE ORPHEUNI.

Last opportunity will be given
Orpheum patrons today 10 witness
the particularly good bill of vaude-
Vile on which is featured "Ioosler
Girl" a musical comedy with nine
talented people. other acts are
Moran and Wiser Irving Gosler, Le-
roy and Mabel HART and Julia Ed
wards.
Beginning tomorrow. four days of
Joyous entertainment is promised
with the reappearance of Max
Bloom. an international vaudeville
and musical comedy favOrite. His
biz laughing success The Sunnyside
OF Broadway" has been completely
revised and many new novelties in
troduced. Max. his horse Becky and
his charming wife Alice Sher. re-
main in the cast and are charmingly
assisted by a big Broadway beauty
chorus. Made up-to-date song num-
bers are introduced and altogether it
is apt TO prove the sensation of the
vaudeville year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-23
AT THE OLIVER.

There will be a final performance
tonight Of Polly of The Circus The
tents will be rolled up and put ava.
and the circus viii go 10 its winter
quarters.
Harold Bell Wright, who is said
10 be the most popular OF the young
er American novelists. with the as
sistance of Fishery W. Reynolds, has
made "A dramatization OF his most
widely read novel, The Shepherd
of the Hills" and its best presenta-
ton in this city will take place at
the oliver theates tomorrow for an
enga cement OF four days only.
Mr.. Wright is a man with mis-
sion and a MESA e-he is story
teller. and when the story ends we
begin a better life along the sun
lit fields-where the light fingers
even when the sun is down. We
start this journey OF The Higher
Trail Among the Hills because the
gifted writer puts into our hearts the
benediction OF a renewed faith IN
men and women. a vital love for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-23
AWE RICAN IDEALS
AGAIN At STAKE
Gov. Whitman Declares in
Peoria Address Ideals
Must Win War.

PEORIA. ILL.,, Feb. 2G.-That the
ideals which brought victory to the
American colonies in the war of the
revolution and which stamped out
slavery i'm the civil war are asain at
stake not only i'm this country but
throughout the world, was the
theme of an address by Charles D..
Whitman. gOverno" of New York at
the Washington birthday banquet of
the Creve Occur club here tonight.
Speaking of the present war he said
in part:
This is not a war on the German
people nor is Germany merely max
iug war ON the people of other lands
This is a combat between ideals OF
government Belgium, broken, but
unoonquered: Ensland, struggling as
she never has struggled before; the
sons of France. SINGING as they bleed
and smiling as they die are just as
truly lighting for am ideal as We're
the ragged continentals at Saratosa
or at yorktown or the men whose
bloody feet left their impress in the
snow at Valley Forge.
Ell know that there was a Ger
many i'm the past that her sons and
daughters have had every reason TO
Iowa Germany of poetry and
song and OF literature art science
and of education. of folk song and
folk lore but that Germany IS no
more IT has given place To a GER
many of the iron heel and the clank-
inu sapre-to a mishty nation ded.-
Gated TO the proposition that 'misht
makes right-that there is no such
thing az freedom of thought, free
dom Of heart. or freedom of life;
that it's power TO Slaushter is the
final test of a nations greatness;
that slavery is the natural and prop
er condition of the human race. that
he alone may be master who can
WELD the sword: Germany even
whose clergy will approve the dis
reearding of international law the
violation of sacred treaties. a Ger
many that has transformed even its
best born and best trained into
pIunderers nd butchers Ger
many that must go down If risht-
eousness and peace are ever again
to prevail ON earth
GOV. Whitman then reviewed the
conditions under which the national
army was raised and expressed deep
confidence i'm the troops
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-23

all the different administrations
one can hardly call them govern
ments-which have succeeded each
other in Petrograd
when Car Nicholas abdicated his
mother was i'm Kien. where she had
transferred her residence in the
early days Of the war under the
pretext Of being able TO direct more
easily from there than from the
capital the complicated work of the
Red Cross. at the head Of which she
stood. But in reality IL was because
10 panied her too much 20 have TO
look. without the possibility OF in
terfering. at all that was going on
ia her sons house in regard 70
Rasputin, Madame WyrOubewa and
all the INSCRIPTIONS people who
surrounded her daughter-in-law, the
czarina Alexandra
The Empress Arrest
When the news Of the' revolution
reached her the dowager empress
wished at first to leave Russia for
Denmark. and it was partly with the
intention Of discussing her future
plans with him that she started
from Kien for Mohilew. whittier the
ear had repaired after having
signed his abdication. When she
got there, however she found that
things were quite different from
what she had expected. and the sad
plight in which she found her son
drove away from her mind every
thought as TO her personal fate and
future IL was i'm her presence that
Gen. AIexieien virtually arrested his
former sovereign, because though
the duma had sent special commits
saries 20 do il, il was he who really
executed the mandate of the new
government and this in the most
unceremonious and heartless man
ner possible. Forcing his way into
the empress's special train and into
the carriage in which she sat at
lunch with the car. he informed the
latter of the decision of the cabinet
to take him into custody
\ few moments later Marie Eco
dorowna parted from her son with
out being able TO say anything TO
him but words Of the most banal
consolation. and without being al
lowed TO accompany him to Tsar-
skoie-Selo. which she had wished to
do. request that was brutality re-
fused 10 her. not by the commits
saries sent 10 escort back Nicholas
IT.. but by Alexieied. who forgot in
-eplying 10 her all the respect due
90 the sovereign and the considera-
ton To which every woman. no mat
ter what position she occupies i'm
life. is entitled. The empress. after
having watched the departure of
the train that was carrying of her
child toward a fate she had every
reason TO dread for aim. returned
90 kieff. where. for the last time in
her existence. probably. she was re-
ceived with AN the houors due a
sovereign in Russia. a few days
later there came orders from Pc
trograd TO treat her simply with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-23
JACK rICKFORD LASALLE STAR
TODAY.

THE Ghost House" the I.aSalle
picture today features Jack Pickford
and Louise Huff II is a delightful
mixture of comedy and drama with
the two principals cast in congenial
roles Miss HUFF plays the young
girl who is given a haunted house
and of necessity must live there.
Along comes Pickford as a college
chap who is beinS initiated i'm "a
college club and is compelled TO
spend a night i'm the same residence.
Then "a burglar picks it out as a
good hiding place for stolen money
and many complications occur. The
picture is light but pleasing past
time and ghost stories are always
interesting.
Sundays feature is entitled Re
becca of SunnybrOok Farm and
brings back Mary Pickford for "a
return engagement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-23

This il indeed an epoch of stars.
\ play. however good. must have its
star. If the company has no par
ticular star i'm the cast. il names the
most prominent player "a star and
takes a chance that the PubIic will
not know the difference. That's
why YOU frequently see play feat
mring an alleged star of whom you
have never heard and perhaps no
one else ever heard of him.
I'm LaSallc phOtOplays You arc as
surcd OF recognized. known favor
itc when player is prominently
featured.
This weeks record of seven popu-
lar stars, including Madsc Kennedy.
Mary Pickford, Almo Rubcns. Mar
garita Fischer. Jack Pickford. Louise
Hun and Constance Talmadge. has
never been equalled i'm any South
Bend thcater.
Clara kimball Young il perform
ing strenuous .fcats in New York
during the filming of her next pic
tuTe, the latest being a ride i'm pO-
lice patrol motor thrOIgh the city's
principal streets. She has also been
photographed i'm many public places
such "a Child's Circle restaurant, the
TOmEs prison and on Blackwell's
island, where the county jail il To-
Gated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-23
AT THE CASTLE.

\ final showing VIII be given to-
day Of The Fringe of Society" the
Castles excellent dramatic oGerin 3.
Ruth Roland and Milton Sills are
starred.
A radiant comedy drama OF irish
life with two OF the most popular
stars OF screenland featured, Is His
own People shown at the Castle
theater tomorrow and co-ssarring
Harry Morey and Gladys Leslie, the
latter known as the girl with the
million dollar smile. In her role OF
an Irish colleen who wrOusht havoc
with the heart of a big and burly
blacksmith. she is at her fascinating
best.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-23
SAYS MAYOR HIT HIM

ANDERSON. Feb. 2$.-After a
special session Of the city council
here Friday nigit, J II. Mellett
mayor. and r. A Smith. councilman,
were discussing IN ordinance when,
Smith says he vas struck IN the face
1y the mayor
CITY Clerk Fsslnston the only wit
ness. said MeIett struck smith. rs
sineton separated the two men.
There were no arr -sJs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-23

"a ID q abroad,
while quite a
number OF per
sons have de-
clarcd that she
had been ban
ished 10 her
% " n estate i'm
the Crimea. In
reality, none Of
these different
versions Is true.
The empress has
not been ar
rested. but is
being treated
with the Rrcat-
aH wr-f.nrH H.rr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-23
EMPRESS MARIE FEODOROwNA
OR RUSSIA.

Many false rumors have recently
been going about FRI the Russian. as
wei as ia the foreign press. con-
corning the dowager empress OF
Russia. Some persons have said
that she was i'm prison; others that
she had contrived % make her es-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
FAMOUS BEAUTIES
NEVER GET FAT

wornankind wonders why famous
beauties grow old. but do not grow
fat. They live ut aiken ease. amid
the porcelain flesh pots. The wine
that puffs out obscure mortslin flows
not illibrraily down their alabaAter
throats. Yet their lifelong loaf does
no, thicken their limbs nor double
their china what In the secret Of
tn. long.livcd graoefuiness OF the
hauttonT
One half ounce Mar-nois. Y ox. ~.
Ex. cascara Aromatic. ~ on. Pep
pcrmInt Water. This is the famous
Aarmola Prescription. long familiar
to the fashionable pharmacists Of the
world and their clientele. but which
has only reecntiy penetrated 20 the
knowledge OF the hol poiioi OF WON
ankind. Since when. for convenience
sake. II has been put into elegant
pocket form. the Marmoia Prcgcrip.
ton Tablet. which can now he had
OF wellnigh any druggist. fashion
able or ordinary. or the Marmola Co.
sss Woodward ave. Detroit. Mich. In
large cases for seventy five cents.
with this tablet any woman can
reduce. be losing n pound a day In a
few weeks. take off fat where IL
shows most on chin. abdomen. hips.
etc. withou, need for exercising. tn.
bic restraint. fear OF wrinkles. or the
slightest physical harm or uneasi.
rn0a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18

Grace Bycrs. little San Francisco
miss " years. challenges the world
TO n typewriting contest
What are you doing for your
chlldf
How are you exploring that won.
derful mind. sounding It's capacities.
developing Its latent giftg
Here's a man who CAV. hi. s'y~ar
old daughter a typewriter and an in.
centlve--and at 6 has made her the
YOUNGEST BUSINESS WOMAN
IN AMERICA. And he did II with
out warplng her childhood.
She types 30 words per minute
without error.
Reads as nuen,iy an the average
izyear.oid
spells remarkably we'll
Earns her own money by doing
commercial tipping jobs.
II In tho Third grade at school
And u as healthy. playful and glrl-
ish as any tot OF her years
In other words. this father. by In.
teillgent supervision and direction.
has given his Elri ioycar lead over
the other youngsters with whom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
rSMILEACE BOOK PLAN IS
IND0RSED BY GENERAL F0LTz

sion on training camp activities that
sinileaEe books viii soon be put on
sale. The coupons in these books
serve as tickets of admission 10 tho
theatres now being constructed by
the government In the various can.
tonmonts,
No matter how hard healthy
young animal Is worked. he must
have some play and relaxation. How
much greater Is this demand when
We arc dealing with thinking hu.
man animal and providing for his
empty evening hours.
IL rs far from my intention to
urge our good friends 10 buy these
books for our men. | wish simply
10 point out 20 those who are able
and eager 10 help. one OF the chan.
ncls into which their effort may be
probably and safely directed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
You Can Rub and Rub and Rub
But Your Rheumatism Remains

external applications.
Remove the cause. and there viii
hc no pain. The proper treatment.
therefore. II remedy that purifies
tho blood. Scores OF sufferers say
that :. :. =. has cleanHed their blood
90 rheumatism. by removing all
trace OF the disease from their avs.
tenn. II you wish 10 intciligently
treat rheumatism. 80 TO your drug
store today and set bottle Of
x 8 s. take II as directed. and you
win soon be on the way back to per
feet health. Then. II you want any
special instructions. write our physi
elan all about your symptoms. and h.
viii give you all necessary instrue-
lions regarding your own case. for
which no charge In made. Address
Swift Specific Co. F-9Ti. Swift Lab
oratory. Atlanta Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18

she'll compete In the business
world.
Il should say tina, 90 out Of every
100 normal children at could be
abreast Of Crac. II parents took an
Intelligent interest in their develop
ment." asserts Fred =. Bycra. the IN.
Their
THE secret Ia to give tho child an
incentive.
'-rhsr. arc five big motives that
drive men,. women and children TO
action and effort. They arv'
The gain Of money.
Acquisition Of utility.
The satisfaction Of caution.
The satisfaction Of pride.
-NieidinE 10 weakness.
"a CHILD SHOULD HAVE RE
WARD foR sERvicE-AATicRi
AL REWARD.
Don't br afraid 10 give your son
or daughter MONEY for tasks Of
mind or hand well performed This
~ the inmcdiai. kind OF reward they
understand
such EARNING Of pennies and
nicksls won't make the average
youngstnr ayaricious or waterfalls
tic.
Quite the contrary has proven
the cnss with Grace. She feels that
she is helping support the family.
She has her little charities. She gccs
TO the shops 10 buy bread. butter.
and meat Grace. at 8, has learn.
ed the value Of dollar.
OF course. her spending IL tartfui-
~ supervised. No child should be al
lowed TO become a spcndthrift. And
few viii II they actually EARN their
money by service"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
Liniments by the Gallon Will
Never Make a Cure

q Rheumatism could be cured by
rub1zng the painful parts with lini.
meets and lotions. there would be no
Rhoumatlsrri today. For enough llni.
meat has been used by the average
sufferer 10 float his body In.
- his Rheumatism been curcds
N him Has anything but tempo
Unry relief beer obtaineds Has not
the pain promptly returned. so that
the old PROCESS OF rub. rub. rub must
begin all over again Ask any one
who has ever been afflicted with this
pninful. tortnrlng disease. and they
viii admit that nothing but tempo.
xaxy relief has ever come from these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
MEN MAY BE SEEN WEARING
ALFALFA CLOTHES

shirt sleeves soon may be the
|vogne the whole year round on Sec.
end ave. Or we may even
wear South sea grass
That Is. II the clothiers take an.
other step in cutting down on the
amount OF material IN a coat
Ever now pinch. hack" looks
like the main tent used by Ringing
BruoI TO members Of the commerce
ecoacxny board
srcxtop" trousers. pinch hack"
coat. patch pockets. outside penny
pockets. double breasted sack coats
and vests and cloth belts are now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18

"the applicant Is of a thin and
watery disposition and mentally
cracked in that he repudiates the
good creatures OF God as found In
alcoholic drinks" Today all in
surance companies prefer total abb
stainers to those who use alco-
holic drinkA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
staff Correspondent


CAMP LEWIS. Wash. Jan. is
fns,crssfncnt % the commission on
trasnlng camp activities "smileage
hock~ plan was given by Rrigadicr
General Frederick = f'oltA. In a
statrnent made 90 correspondents at
the camp this morning.
Within a short time 'snlleage
hocks.~ ranging in prev from 81 10
IS. will be placed ON sale In all
partx Of the country. The coupons
in he hooks win be good for theatre
admission when presented by sol.
afsrs AT the government theatre at
the cantonment and at the theatres
In The fAeerty park, which win be
oern within a few weeks.
Gen Foltx's statement follows:
III Is announced by the commits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
Heal Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotchcs. ringworm. rashes
and similar akin troubles. Alittle xcmo.
obtained at any drug store for 35c, OF
Sl00 for extra large bottle. and prompt.
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. II cicanses and
soothcs the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo 10 . wonderful, penetrating.
disappearing liquid and II soothing to
the most delicate skin. Il II not greasy.
Is easily applied and costa little. Get
Il today and save all further distress
The Z. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18

oss of a British life insurance cor
poration received an application
for n policy from a man known to
be a total abstainer from alcoholic
drinks. After consultation they
decided to charge 10 per cent more
than the usual premium because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
OPEN NATIONAL PARKS

Secretary franklin X. Lane has
announced that national parks VIII
all open this year as usual. Travel
ers viii be carried on regular trains
and win b. cared for nj camps and
hotels AZ In previous years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
Fl NEW SELECT MEN

Passed ns physically fit. II select
service men Of local district No. q
are now ready for the new draft cail.
Altho tho call In not expected until
after February is. Class l men are
getting their affairs In shape now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
ST. LOUIS GIOBE.DEMOCRAT-.

DIR. Garfield's order. shutting down
all Industries east Of the Mississippi
In n most amazing confession OF in.
competency In this past administra-
tion and lack OF courage and ability
to deal with tho future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18

under han. NJ Cutter. OF the econ.
omy board. Informed delegates from
every clothing center In the country
at a meeting yesterday in New York.
Loose coat buttons viii soon
cease to be worry TO Mrs. Seattle
Housewife She won't have any.
thing TO sew them to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18

late DR. $. NJ. Freeland. former pas.
tor OF the Plymouth Congregational
church. viii be held In the mems club
room ~ the church sunday evening.
at 9 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18

\ fine of $50 and costs was impos.
81 on John Mert1 by Justice Otis W
Brlnker. Thursday morning. after he
had pleaded guilty to the charge OF
having 10 quarts OF whisky In hts
possession on December 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

PRESENT DUTY
OF THE WORkINcmEN
DO NOT FORGET That when the fighting finished Europe will
the end of the tremendous responsibility assumed by this co
try in fact there will be years hard and costly work ahead during
what will be known then the Era OF Reconstruction both here
abroad involving billions dollars belonging the people Of the United
StaeS
DO NOT FORGET That the expenditure of those billions Of dollars
paid taxes and by OF money borrowed from the people
will require close scrutiny and practical business capacity to
wealth. revealed Congress prior the declaration
AGAINST majority Congress has shown
should Democratic majority by Republican majority
besway the Interests the The work
mqm and the House Republicans Dem
crisis had be met and left the Republicans force the
Delaware duty Her Ball The Senate
R. House of Representatives in Washington.
seesO
protect all
tho