davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
AT THE ORPHEUM.

The pleasing girl act. Lindsa VS.
Farmarettes. presenting songs.
dances and 'rube" comedy, will give
final performances at the Orpheum
today. on the same bill may be
seen Polly. % and Chick, Kulting :
entertaining animal act. the two
Migrants. and Mile Francois and
partner
Opening Thursday will he fea-
tured the Oficial Allied war review.
with timely events from the front
line trenches accurately pictured. A
unique dancing speciality viii also
he presented by Col Diamond one
of the wonders OF the vaudeville
stage This handsome old gentle
man has just passed his S3rd birth
day and is still the dancing marvel
OF the age He is assisted by. his
granddaughter and together they
present pleasing dances OF the past
and present \ comedy sketch by
Edward Farrell and company; com
edy singing by Al Shayne and com
edy acrobatic and more dancing by
the three Hickey brothers round
out the excellent last-half Of the
week bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
HELP THE GOVERNMENT AND
YOURSELF AT THE SAME
TIME

n took YOU a long time TO work
up 20 this war. but now that YOU
realize that the German war ma
chine is after YOU as much as it Is
after any Of our allies YOU have
backed water and are planning re
uenchments
Don't let your sense Of economy
keep YOU from investing IN every
way YOU can 20 help the government.
Nose of Us have some one thing
We can get along without
That thing can be loaned to the
government in the shape of Thrift
stamps.
on the other hand the government
in its thrift drive does not mean YOU
10 stint your children i'm nouriShing
food or IN educational advantages.
n the little daughter be the age to
best begin music or drawing, or the
age when she should have physical
culture exercise. to speed up her
YOU can do for her On that line. give
the child the education give the
boy whatever he needs to make q
finer bigger better man i'm given
time. 20 make him a real man Of
who YOU may ne proud.
"a veavtr Is needed. but educa-
tion advantages al the right time
and OF the best masters your income
can command and let them learn
thrift by making the most or these
opportunities.
Copyright 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
Szgy:zZlzsER

NOTICE-Tus Afterassh Iditlsn - Ths
ksWarimes carries special rsvfs~ 81
Todav's Picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
vt THE CASTLE.

The ability o. Louise GIsum 10
convey i'm psntomme- every emo
lion o. womsnkind has already es-
"a hlished her as one of the silent
drama foremost stars I'm several
OF her former releases she has been
cast IN vampire roles. but i'm We'd
lock her newest production. which
is the Castles sttra ction for today
and tomorrow this gifted PLAYER
portrsys a character of the sort
that holds tho sympathy OF the
spectator throughout the entire SIX
reels. In the role OF a young girl
left alone IN the world until she
meets q man OF wealth who per
suades her 20 marry him she is
seen 10 good advantage. Although
ne j. madly in love with his wife
and wants 10 annor .ce their mar
rage as soon a. ne is of age his
family use their money and poWe~
TO IA ? the ceremony aonulled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21

about $4,000 The sale of turpen-
tine privileges on the Florida forest
brought i'm little over $4,000.
Much Of the use OF the national
forests is free. Settlers and residents
or the small communities in and
near the forests are allowed With
cut charge reasonable amounts OF
vs. God for fuel In addition. the set
tier may obtain timber for use in
the improvement and maintenance
OF his farm and is given the privi-
lege 10 Craze free not 10 exceed 10
head or mich and work animals
Fees for grazing cattle brought i'm
Approximately $1,039.000 and for
sheep 1898 600. Special efforts were
made during the past year 10 in
crease the use OF the ranges 10 the
fullest extent in order 10 meet the
needs OF the nation for meat, wool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
NATIONAL WOODS
SHOW INCREASES
Forests OF Nation Prove Pay
ing Proposition as Support
ed by Government.

Receipts from the national forests
in the hscal gear 1915 ending June
g Q. exceeded those for 1917 b.. ale
most $4,000 and totaIed over So
$4,000 The increase does not come
up 20 tho biz increase Of the year
before which VAS more than $500.
900. ols etii shows . healthy growth
in most lines % business on the for
ests. The cost or operating the for
eats was about 50 600 600. and WAS
practically the same as in the pre-
Nious year This IS exclusive OF the
sdditionaI expenditures caused bv
The very serious fire situation and
Tor which q special deficiency APP
preparation or over 800 600 was
made by congress
This years increase in receipts
according 10 the forestry officials
came mainly from the larger mum
Ter OF livestock grszed, although
every revenue producing activity on
the forests except timber business
and permits for water power con
tributed It's share The timber bust
ness fell of in consequence OF the
senera let-up i'm private buildins
activities on account or the war the
dislocation OF transportation faCili-
Ties during much of the year. and
the labor situation, especially IN the
northwest where the timber bust
ness Is ordinarily largest
The falling OF in receipts from
water power plants was caused. it is
believed. 10y the uncertainty created
nv pending legisla ton. Many pros
pective permittees are holding back
until maj action has been taken on
the legislation now under considera-
ton
Timber sales Yielded over $500
600 and livestock grazing over ST.
200. 600. Slightly less than 100000
vas brought In from permits for
water power development. other
forms OF land occupancy. including
leases or land for summer homes.
hotels, club grounds. spiaries. fsh
hatcheries and canneries. brought IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21

Motors arc not always the ScDte-t
Of critics OF one anothcrs work.
possibly bc. lUse they realize better
than most people the 'nlnclc~sncss
OF merely superficial praise. Thus,
when number ~ -rreCn PLAYERS
gather a = review 81 GIm there o.
generally an anvil chorus justified
by rho people who know the rope.
When Hidden Pearls Nessuc
Hayakawa's newest Paramount pie
ture. wa shown at the Hollywood
projection room recently. thc place
wa filled 10 o1erfioWinE and when
the SCcnes of particular dramatic
quality or beauty were -Cen. tite
audience burst into spontancOu- APP
piau-c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
At THE AUDITORIUM.

story weighed down with hu-
man interest has just cons 10 light.
dealing with the lives of an Amer
lean man and woman in Mexico.
The woman was one OF the leaders
OF a Mexican gang which started out
10 kill the American and steal his
property. but in a nit of remorse she
gave him warning OF the plot. Later
on when the gang had surrounded
the American and his party. this
girl braved the Mexican gang leader
in his "a bin until help arrived
Then the American mine owner
married her This is the story OF
The Bird Of Prey. in which
Gladys Brockwel will ne seen at
the Auditorium TODAY Funny Mutt
and JEFF the Pathe news. filed
with great current events. and
Kicking the Germs Out of Ger
many Lonesome Luke COM
eGv. Francis y. Bushman ana Bev-
erly Bayne come tomorrow in their
latest production A Pair of Gu
pIds clever comedy drama. The
former is seen a. 4 typical young
American business man and the lat
ter as a beautiful society butterfly
with no thought beyond clothes and
ner French poodle. 4 match max
ing guardian arranges for the two 10
meet which results IN a marriage
The regular issue of the allies OFF,
cial war review viii he shown with
many interesting and thrilling
scenes taken in France and England
and "'The House Of Hate" with
Pear White and Antonio Moreno.
Will also be ON tomorrow bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
RECRUIT AT VANCOUVER
SLIGHTLY MIKES ORDER

VANCOUVER BA r r A G X : .
Wash. Aug. 21.-A recruit pulled 4
new one on the officer OF the day
here when he halted his superior
while on guard duty.
Halt Who goes there he
cried.
OFFICER of the day came the re-
ply
Advance, officer of the day. and
open your eyes" shouted the guard
The officer choked, maintained
his calm with difficulty. and then
told the sentry that the expression
he should have used was. Advance
and be recognized"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21

and hide production. on one forest
new range for $4,000 sheep was
opened by building a special barge
to transport the sheep across a lake
20 high mountain grazing lands
which could not be reached in any
other way.
Considerable cooperation was also
given the forest service by grazing
permittees in the construction OF
drift fences and the improvement of
watering places. Although the
range is being used TO the limit the
forestry officials are regulating the
use carefully. with view 10 pre-
venting any permanent damage TO
carrying capacity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
THEAT'ERS
HEARTS OF THE WORLD"
AT OLIVER C0MMENCIN
NEXT SUNDAY. AUG. rs

There viii be few persons who
see the great photoplay Hearts OF
the World during its engagement
which opens az the Oliver theater
for one week. starting SUNDAY. who
viii realize that one single scene
o. this master production was re
hearsed ~ times before David
War1 Griffith called camera"
Many will surmise that ID scene
requiring so many rehearsals must
ne quite msgnihcent a kind OF a
panoramic spectacle similar - the
massive groupings in Mr.. Grifith's
former productions. The Birth OF
q Nation" or Intolerance" Con
trary TO this. the scene upon which
so much time was spent is neither
elaborate nor magnificent. but a mi
nor scene in the PLAY between two
persons i'm which a certain facial
expression was required
For nearly two years Mr.. Griffith
endeavored 20 get the particular OK
preston he sought from the faces
OF the talented juvenile players Lii
liam Gish and Robert Harron. II
would be difficult for one TO single
out this scene. Yet every one will
experience a distinct thrill and note
the expressions Of fear. decision and
determination when the youthful
soldier is about 70 send a bullet
through the body OF his sweetheart
10 prevent her falling into the
hands OF "a horde OF Huns. who are
battering their way into d room IN
which the pair sought refuge.
This was the first scene rehearsed
and the last 10 be Aimed In the
interim during all the long weary
months on the battledelds Of France,
IL was rehearsed over and over
again. Miss Gish tells OF rehearsing
il also in London hotel, on the
boat going TO France. on the battle
field with shells screaming over
head. on the way back 10 America
in New York hotel and on the
train TO Los Angeles But Mr.. Crit
fifth did not obtain what he wanted
until the three returned 10 the studio
in California when one day he
caught just I tleeting glimpse OF the
expression he sought He was like
child with a new toy" says Miss
Gish. II never saw him happier
than when, on that afternoon, he
secured the scene just as he wanted
II. The scene IS pictured above.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21

LASALIE ORCHESTRA AFT.
ERNOON AND EVENING.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21

DOLLAR DAN-Buy book -
LaSalle coupons. 10 for 81 good
any ume. any show. save JOc. War
tax paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
SEES FIRST MOVIE AT SO

NEW YORK, Aug. 21-Miss
Mary Anna Hyatt observed her seth
birthday recently By attending a
movie theater for the first time in
her life. It liked the picture so
we'll" she said III go as often as
I feel able"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-16
Fair Sex to See Boxing
at Motive Power Show

Whisper it not too loudly, but the
fact is-ladies are to have an oppor-
tunity to witness some honest to-
goodness, real boxing in Harrisburg.
That is the plan of the Motive Power
Athletic Association which after a
profound discussion of the matter
decided to have special reserved
seats for the fair sex at the huge
athletic tournament which is to be
held in the associations rooms on
September 26.
In a few days carpenters will be-
gin to construct a regular ring
ampitheater, bleachers style, so a
goodly crowd may look on and see
everything. There are to be no re-
served seats, excepting those re-
served for ladies or ladies with their
escorts.
The important job of referee has
not been assigned yet, but will go
eventually either to Frank O'Brien
or Lew Crimson. To-day it was an
nounced that Arthur Grant. bantam
weight champion in the Atlantic
states, had taken employment at the
works here and would be seen in the
boxing events.
The star bout of this show will be
Tim Droney, of Lancaster, with Leo
Vincent, of Philadelphia, light
weights, but the program includes a
number of other bouts. also of met
tie.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-16

Jesse L. Krall, son of Mrs. H
street, Harrisburg, has left for Phil
.adelphia for assignment, responding
to call resultant from enlistment in
the United States Naval Reserves
some weeks ago.
Captain Krall is swell known in
athletic circles in Pennsylvania and
Eastern United States. His career
commenced in a local grammar
school in 1912, when he became the
highest individual point scorer in the
grammar school track meet. Enter
ing the Central High school in 1913,
he represented Central High at the
University of Pennsylvania relay
races, running anchor on the relay
team. A student at the Harrisburg
Academy the following year, ne es-
tablished many track records, rep
resenting the Academy in many foot
ball, baseball, basketball and track
events. In his freshman year at'Penn
State in 1915, representing his col
lege in the American mile champion
Ship race, he carried off second hon
ors. On the varsity team in sopho-
more year he ran on relay teams at
indoor intercollegiate and University
of Pennsylvania races, and won his
letter. In his Junior year on The
varsity team, and representing his
college. he ran at Philadelphia the
200-yard low hurdle, the 440-yard
dash and mile relay, winning at the
close of the year the captaincy of
Penn State track team for 1858.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-16

The first baseball pennant of ma -
tional Importance in this immediate
neighborhood since the days of the
Tri-State League was won on Satur-
day by slanager George CockllFs S
skilled veterans over Bethlehem, the
victory carrying with it the capital
prize in the Bethlehem Steel Lea
que. Whatever the effect of war on
the national pastime it is certain
that Mr.. Schwab will make every ef-
fort to maintain this league another
year, for no sport can take the place
of baseball as an attraction to the
thousands of Schwab workers: The
town of Bethlehem never witnessed
so stirring a day as this; over 5000
painting, hungry fans crowded into
the arena; partisan feeling ran nigh.
and Field Marshal Cockill needed the
poise of q Foch to handle his forces
without getting ratified.
No program could have been in
vented which would so tickle the pa
late of the home rooter, for Bethle-
nem assumed the lead in the fourth,
and held it firmly until the eighth,
so that ,ha frenzied spectators could
not allow themselves to believe that
def Tesreau would be beaten. With
this comfortable lead, suddenly, in
the eighth, after Roxy Roach flied
out, Steve Yerkes, who held down
left field after months of idleness
owing to an injury, met the pill
square and rode it for a long single.
Young Nield was now called on to
bat for Lefty Pierce and his striking
out was a sad blow to Cockill. This
also took Pierce out of the game, but
fortunately. Eddie Plank was on the
Sob. And now came a crucial point
In the game, with George Hunter up.
George never has been at all fear
full of Big Jeff. He maced him time
and again this season, and Jeff tried
his best to keep out of his reach, but
George succeeded in mauling it to
deep center, scoring Yerkes. The sun
of hope was already beginning to
dim in Bethlehem, and certain deS-
tiny put shivers into her athletes,
for Fitzpatrick proceeded to tumble
McCartys blow and George Hunter
did not need the F'latiron building to
fall on him. He was over the rub
ber with tying score in jigtime.
Neither side scored in the ninth
and when the tenth arrived Bethle-
hem fairly rocked on her founda-
tions. First man up was Rovy Roach,
veteran of years with Stallings and
Southern Association clubs. He had
not met the ball fairly as yet. and
set himself for solid blow, which
same landed in center. Then the
beans spilled. Yerkes rolls one to
Holke who draws Fishburn off Sec
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-16
Dickinson Will Be
on a War Basis

Carlisle, Pa, Sept. 16.-Dickinson
College athletics will be on war
basis this year, according to the
plans of the. college authorities who
will make the necessary readJust-
ments caused by the new draft and
for the inclusion of the institution as
one of the centers for the training of
a unit of the Students Reserve
Corps.
With a large percentage of the
snare time to be devoted to military
drill. coupled with the speeding-up
process in the course of study, there
will be less time for athletics. How
ever. there will be a football sched-
ule. although it may be readjusted.
There will probably be no matches
calling for extensive training or long
trips. The football schedule as de-
cided upon in the spring called for
nine games and this will probably be
about the number to be played.
The change in the selective service
regulations may cause a number OF
other changes. While many of the
men in last years team which DID
not lose O game were under Il and
would have been in school again had
not the age been lowered. the change
in the law will result in many OF
those not already in service being
called within few months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-16

ond in attempting to cut down Roach
and both runners are safe. Plank
dumps one to Tesreau, forcing Roach
out at third, Tesreau to Bauman
Hunter flies out to Mathag and
Yerkes pliers third while the iielder
squeezes the ball. McCarty then cuts
loose the mighty wallop which brings
in the bacon The hit goes to right
Held for three bases, scoring Yeckes
and Plank, while Joe keeps running
and crosses the plate with the third
tally when Holke relays the ball
and throws SO bad that Blackburn is
unable to handle the ball. Three
runs, two hits, two errors.
With bulge of three runs there
was no Joy iE Bethlehem, though a
groan went up for some real hero. II
looked as though Fishburn would
make himself immortal when he
stung the horsehide for single. Fur
thermore. Taguer now is safe on n
slow roller to Plank, the other run
ner taking third. Hallelujah! Beth
lehem arose and foared it's hope. One
man did get over. the Fishburn per-
son, when Taguer was forced out.
And when Helke walked, for one
brief moment Bethlehem again ex-
ulted. But it was soon over. Holke
died at second, Roach unassisted, on
Roth's whack, and the last batter,
Fitzpatrick, flied to Beall.
The entire proceeds of the game
were turned over to the Soldier s
Tobacco Fund.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-16
BUCKS COUNTIANS
GREET SPROUL
One of Original Counties
Makes Plain That 1t Is Going
to Roll Up a Big Vote

Bucks county Republicans pledged
fealty to Senator William C. Sproul
and the Republican ticket in a rous-
ing meeting at DoyIestown armory
| on Saturday afternoon. Bucks coun-
ty is normally Republican county
put men allied with the county COM
mittee, at the meeting held for or
ganization and just preceding the
public meeting, declared the county
| Will give Sproul and all his associates
on the state ticket the largest ma
Jority in the history of the county
me same condition, it was asserted
VIII! apply to the election of Con-
| gressman and to a number of legis-
| lative candidates. The sentiment
that the Sixty sixth Congress will be
Republican was strongly expressed.
At the meeting of the County Com
mittee, Hiram H. Keller, District At
torney of Bucks county, was re-
elected chairman and A. H. Clayton,
secretary. Accompanying Senator
Suroul was Mrs. Sproul and there
were a number of other women in
the party. A committee of thirty
prominent Bucks county women,
with Mrs. Richard Watson as chair
! man, served as a reception commit
tee.
The opening gun of the big cam
paign was fired at the rally held
at Collegeville, Montgomery county,
last Saturday, when the same speak
ers, supplemented by Senator PEN
rose, emphasized the importance of
Republican victory this fall in order
that the next Congress shall be Re-
publican and composed of capable
businessmen who will be- able to
handle the enormous economic and
political problems after the war. The
second meeting was scheduled for
Bucks county primarily because of
the Importance of the Eighth Con-
gressional district Ducks and Mont
gomery counties) resulting from the
enormous strides made industrially
with the absorption of the Delaware
river frontage for shipyards and be-
cause of the big majority accorded
Senator Sproul at the primaries.
In his address, Senator Sproul en-
phasized the conditions which he
laid down at the Collegeville meet
ing as related to the absolute need
of capable Republicans to carry into
effect the Republican principles
which will be needed to meet after
the war conditions; assured Bucks
countians that his administration, if
elected, will be a purely business ad-
ministration, and emphasized the
conditions which will mean an
American peace" to end the war.
Senator Beidleman's address was
statistical in the main, emphasizing
the great part the state is playing in
national affairs and in the carrying
out the war plans of the govern
ment. Auditor General Snyder con-
fined his address to figures and sta
tistics, emphasizing the belief that
the SiXty-sixth Congress will be Re-
publican. Congressman Henry Win
field Watson and Senator Clarence J.
Buckman, candidate for reelection,
and the candidates for the Legisla-
ture from Bucks county also spoke.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-16
c. H. Hunter Honored
by National Association

At the third annual meeting of the
National Association of Office APP
pliance Manufacturers held at the
Hotel Statler, Buffalo, N. Y. Sep
tember 3 and 4, C. II. Hunter, vice.
president and general manager of
sales and advertising of the Elliott
Fisher Company, was elected. presi-
dent of the organization. Members
of the association include all the bet
ter known manufacturers of adding
and typewriting machines, calculat-
ing, duplicating and check-prorect-
ing devices, etc. in the country.
Most of to-day's products of these
manufacturers are for government
purposes and these alone run into
many millions of dollars. What
doesn't go to the government goes
very largely to concerns engaged on
contracts for war material.
An address on How by close CO.
operation of the members the asso-
ciation could assist the government
in war work." delivered by p, ID.
Wagonor, president of the Elliott
Fisher Company, was feature of
the two day session, The Importance
of the office appliance industry in
maintaining departmental efficiency
in the government in these stressful
days of war was dweit upon by this
speaker.