davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

The Bramble Bush" today's at
tractive screen offering at the La
Sale. is a study Of characters. good
and bad. IL Is a story OF today and
tells OF the experiences that might
happen 20 any pretty young girl who
lacks the sophistication that comes
with long residence in a large city.
The play is fun Of action and the
interest in the herOine's affairs main
tanned until the final reel II is not
hy any means a sex play, but a clean,
wholesome story cleverly written
and admirably staged
Tomorrow, THE Light oe Victory
features Monroe Salisbury and Est-
~ CompsOn, the latter remembered
for her wonderful work in The Mir
acle Man" recently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
AUDITORIUM

SHARES Of Paris" is the title Of
today's attraction at the Auditorium
in which Madelaine Traverse is star
red. The plot indicates a brilliant
picture OF social and political Paris.
with view OF the underworld, the
latter set, it is said. being an exact
replica OF a Latin quarter resort.
Her role being that Of social lead
er Miss Traverse promises views OF
some stunning Paris gowns. Elmo
Lincoln in the sensational serial FL
mo the Mighty" the Fox News and
Ford Weekly viii also be shown.
Tomorrow's bill includes Neal Hart
in When the Desert Smiles a five
reel western drama. Nobody Loves
Ne" a two reel Mack Sennett comedy
and Nathe News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

perceived that the story. which had
already created a sensation. possess
ed all the qualities OF a successful
play. The result was its presenta-
ton By Mr.. COhan a. the Astor thea
ter. in the fall OF 1915. where II play
ed for many weeks. The Miracle
Man" in picture form. with Betty
Compson, Thomas Meighan. J. Lew
son Butt and most capable cast.
viii be the attraction at the LaSalle
next Sunday and Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

Tom Moore IS the star OF Lord
and Lady Algy" an English comedy
which was played on the speaking
stage last season by William Faver-
sham and Margaret Ellington. The
role OF the young nObleman is one
particularly well fitted 10 the hand
some young star. whose love Of bet
ting on the wrong horse keeps him
always out OF funds. much 20 his
wife's displeasure. = fox hunt, with
a score OF mounts in the field. the
Derby, faithfully reproduced, a great
and beautiful costume ball in "a mar
Velous London tOwn-hOuse.
Tomorrow, THE Bramble Bush"
features Corrine Griffith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
DIES SHORTLY AFTER
EATING T0ADST00LS

Special 10 The News Times:
ELKHART, Ind. Nov. Toad
stools caused the death this morn
ing Of Tony Gregorio, 2S, and Philip
Larizzo, 26, New York Central shop
employees Four other Italians who
accompanied them on a mushroom"
hunting expedition were seriously III
for a time. but are now recovering
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

pleads with them as southern
darky coaxes along his little black
dice. he cajoles those chairs as the
big buck niger urges the little black
cubes TO come up for him
In filming a remarkably interesting
tour Of Americas center Of the steel
industry al Bethlehem. Pa, for his
newest Travel Festival. Lyman II.
Howe ran across some remarkable
historical facts about the manufac-
turing town. Mr.. Howe's Travel
Festival comes TO the oliver theater
on Thursday and Friday. Nov. Is
and II upon its silver jubilee tour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

The striking story of The Miracle
Man has attained widespread popu-
larity throughout the country by its
presentation in no less than three
different mediums. Written as a novel
by Frank L. Packard, whose works
OF fiction are known to hundreds, il
was published in Munsey's magazine
several years ago. At once the keen
dramatic sense OF George NJ. Cohan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
OL
,fahEafnEaRss
LOCAL PLAYBILLS

AUDTTORIUM--'Snarcs OF Par
IS" with Madame Traverse.
LAsALLE-''The BrambIe Bush
with Corrine Griffith.
CASTI F--ssLord and Lady AIgy."
with Tom Moore.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
THE PRESIDENT

and financial secretary of all local
unions are urgently requested to be
present at a meeting to be held al
G. L. L hall, 315 s. Michigan St.
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 9Th. Bust
ness Of utmost Importance By re
Quest of Executive Committee.
c. l. I.
32Qq-q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
OLIVER

The irrepressible, one and only
Nora Bayes is now her own boss
Nora owns and manages the Harry
b. Smith and A. Baldwin Sloan mu-
steal comedy Ladies First" which
she is going to present at the Oliver
theater for one performance only.
Wednesday evening. Nov. IL
When this play was originally pro-
duced it was under the management
OF II. II. Frazee. Mr.. Frazee hired
Nora as the star Of the piece with
the belief that he would not have any
trouble in guiding the destinies of
the play and its star. Mr.. Frazee
was soon disillusioned. His ideas of
what was what and Nora's ideas of
the same soon conflicted. Either had
TO get out. Nora uncovered her
bankroll and offered large scads of
real coin to Frazee TO dispose of his
interests. He took Nora's offer a
week or so after the play opened in
New York and Nora thereupOn be-
come her own manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

Delano Dell. who plays the part
Of the Open-eared Lester in Listen
Lester" John Cort's musical comedy
at the Oliver theater Saturday mat
inee and night and Sunday night. is
recognized as southerner, in fact.
a native Of Kentucky. from the way
in which he talks to the chairs in his
search for the mislaid letters. He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
LADIES' SHOES

Beautiful new mod
els in Ladies Shoes, in
black kid. p en- t
leather or mahogany
brown, regular $1,000
values $6.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

Madse Kennedy. comedy favoritc
OF stage and screen. is Sundays star
at the Castle in strictly Confidcn-
tiaI," story by Jerome X. Jerome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
SILK HOSE

Is dozen Ladies
Silk Hose, in all colors.
also black and white.
Regular $3.50 value.
Saturday sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

Miss COmpson, il will he recalled
was formerly a coincidence. this be.
ing about her first attempt at dra-
matte work. How well she succeed.
ed. ask those who saw The Miracle
Man"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
BED SPREADS

Good quality satin
finish Bed Spreads.
beautiful designs. full
double bed size. Spe-
cial for S aturd a y
at 50. 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
BOYS SHOES

In footform lasts,
button or lace, worth
$l.00 a pair more.
.$3.o5 values at $2.95
$3.50 values at $2.45
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
III A CLASS BY ITSELF
!
'S '..s! Too : M colNENGEf

The leading role i'm tOday's picture
is particularly well suited to its star.
The heroine OF the pictured tale is a
pretty southern girl who comes east
TO the big city to make her fortune.
Miss Griffith herself Is a girl of the
sunny southIands and started out on
her picture career i'm much the same
manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

Betty COmpson. one of the stars
of tOmOrrOw's picture at the LaSalle,
recently played an important part i'm
The Miracle Man." which. by the
way, Is brought back to South Bend
and shown at the LaSallc thcater
Sunday and Monday and the Castle
theater on Tuesday and Wednesday,
giving those who missed il another
opportunity to see il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
BOYS HOSE

Heavy ribbed. in
sizes up to II. One
Of the strongest stock
ings on the market;
SOC values at 39c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
Daintiest, Danciest Chorus Ever Seen on Any Stage
YMPHONY ORCHESTRA

DRTCE C. MCHT-5Oc, Use, 81, $50 So, Boxes So
N - IL ~ . MAT.-25c, SOC, 75c, 81, $50 Boxes So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
LADIES'
UNDERWEAR

One case of Ladies
ribbed fleeced Union
Suits; worth $3.50.
While they last. CSC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09

GETS BOOKFUL
FAMOUS NAMES

LONDON. Sept :7e--tDy Mar. -
Reginald Fray ciafms 70 b. the
worlds autograph king having
secured the signatures Of 1900
celebrities since 1900. quito without
Influence.
His bag during the war IN
ciudes President Wilson. Aligned a,
Paris. Gen. rershinK. Marshni Foch
and Field Marshal Haig. all signed
on the battlefield: Admiral Beatty.
signed on tho Lion during the bat.
tie OF uelixoland. Admiral Jcillcoe.
signed on the Iron Duke. General
SIR Stanley Mande. signed at Bag
dad: Marshal Joffre. signed al,
buckingham palace. vcdrines. the
French ace" and Madame. Botch-
karcya. comma nder Of the Russian
women's Battalion OF Death.
Recently an Australian soldier.
Corporal s. II. Williams. waiksd
into buckingham palace. asked for
and actually secured autographs
from King George, Queen Mary and
the prince Of Wales. and this. fol-
lowing many similar triumphs. In
duced the Digger TO claim the
championship. But Bray says he
has him beaten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09
Gamblers Use
Secret Exits

Hsbitues Of Washington st. gam.
bling joints were tistering up their
sleeves Thursday---aii except four.
These four ianguished In the county
5aii.
About 3 .. m. wednesday an auto
load OF deputy sheriffs. led by Deputy
Connors. drove up 10 the curb In
front Of tho sun Lung oosnpany's
store" sis Washington st.. and
stopped. The deputies burst out and
dashed into the main entrance.
There are SIX other entrances.
which servo also ~ exits. From each
cf the other stx. a. the deputies
dashed In. there poured . stream Of
blinking. prsgp0vus bsoa1a9 Orient
Ais and . smatsefing q whites. These
quickly disAppeared int ths csvwd.
Fifteen minutes later the deputies
enerBed with tvo white men hand
eufYed togvther and fcef Chinese
trailing behind. The white men were
later released. Lew Bow Hong. al.
legged proprietor. and Sang Lee. Len
50 and Len Lee were held. charged
with gambling.
Police nabbed nve Chinese late
wednesday night IN a raid on q lot.
terry At SIT King ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09
TRAPSHOOTERS
TO GO ABROAD

NEW YORK. Oct s,---By United
Prc@sb-Cncis Sam win send q team
OF trapehootrrn % compete In One
olympic eamss ~ Antwerp merit
year.
Showing made By Americas best
gun nsn In tho midrwintcr trnp
shooting tournament AZ pinehurst.
~. c.. from January 10 TO "a. will
have much 20 do with the selection
Of the men who viii ny the colors OF
the United States against the world.
The team win be chosen from
among the high average shooters in
the a. T. A. tournament Of 1000
targets or more. II may be the 10
Trading shooters or a team selected
from the arxt 20 or 50 by eompe-
tent committee.
Among tho country's star amateurs
who may ret 10 make the trip to Bel.
GUM srei Frank Troeh. Vancouver.
Wash. Art Risser. Paris. H.. Wolf
Henderson. Lexington. KY: Oscar
Hansen. Fremont. Ncb.. Horace
Bonscr. Cincinnati. Ohio: l.. NJ Wee.
den. Cleveland. Ohio. and y. T. Brint
Toledo. Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09
LABOR LEADERS
USING MOVIES

LONDON. Sept 1s.--(By Maii.)--
Labor propaganda pills with Charlie
Chaplin jam 90 tickle the palate. is
the scheme OF the Liverpool cleo
tricai trade union and the local
trade council. which proposes cali
Ing the movies TO their aid in elec-
pioneering.
The two bodies are considering
tho construction OF trade union
movie palace at n cost 81 si2s.ooo.
in which economic text books and
the rewcrs OF debate will be rein
forced by films depicting technical
trades. and the development OF the
labor movement.
The promoters recognize that
propaganda alone will not fiji the
building. but with tho assistance OF
Charlie Chaplin films. and other
popular movie stars" u Ia cansid.
cred sound business proposition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09
ny HERBERT F0RDER

In July. 1918. We went up 10 ArfaH
to repair i2a shellbroaks on narrow
and standard gauge. for which work
we were complimented on parade
by the general commanding the Fifth
army IL was he'll of Il hole. On
the right stood sin skeleton stumps.
an that was left OF Tiiloy Woods.
To the left was tho remnant OF a vast
cemetery which camoufiaged a hand
grenade dump. 81 our rear were
innumerablc mounds OF brick which
represented once beautiful suburb
OF this ancient city.
Under the wreck and the debris
were dugouts and tunnels cut In
the chalk formation. so feet below
the ground. where men lived like
gophers The first morning on our
way UP Jerry dropped n big i2.lneh
naval on the sdua re. behind IA Care.
the railroad depot. II fell on a Brit.
ish Army Service corps food convoy
ah~ad OF us
We saw hutchcred horses. dying
and wounded men. shattered general
service wagons. burning motor lor.
ri~- and one brave veterinary, Colt
revolver In hand. going from horse
60 horse TO end their dumb pain and
misery. We got tho hunch right
there that this Job was no bon.
Jerry" was ready 20 depart. Gee,
How that guy hated to carry a she'll
away with him. Before leaving he
always scnt them back TO us. Every
thing In his repertoire OF frightful.
ncss came over Coal boxes" rub
Der heels" "whiE bangs" and pip
saaeaks." no, to overlook few
aerial ,orpedoes at night. jus, 10 keep
US scratching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09

All this and our peerless boys
from France looking. nay beg
ginK. for Jobs.
Yes. air. and there are careless.
thouEhticas people who pass up
the white American and patronixe
the usurperE. II n high time we
got together and forced the iesin-
iation which viii make this a white
America. only our selfish. blind
and unpatriotic weakness has
brought us 20 such "a pass. ] am
giving all my time and energy 10
the Anti-Iapancse league. under
the leadership OF Mr.. Frank Kan
nair. 1919 Joshua Green building
I feel that tho real conflict IL only
just opening. and the destiny OF
tho English speaking peoples wili
b, decided In the Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09
RETURNED SOLDIER RESENTS|
Veteran Tells HoO Yank Licked Insulting
JAPS NORTHWEST INVASION

Eaters Nete- The following estimate
OF the Nanks' service overseas. aud orin-
ten on Japanese nsnetra,len IN the Pacific
Sefth~est, u written by Herbert forder.
who has returned % his home on Mercer
tsland after ~ tuanths ~ France ana 90
oohkhs With the rifth Canadian railroad
sroore. Tits company laid track 81 Nprcs
Arrss, the Cambria salient. the lsys river
salient. on the aomne. and Nim4t A. n
Journalist ana magazine writer ne Ia we'll
known In New York. i.ondon and Toronto.
It's stories Of American men In the ser
vice Of the slltss have appeared In ma.
tiaaat mas sHineH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09
Runaways Use
Mayors Office
for Ceremony

ID. Cupid. the widely known and
justly celebrated archer. shooed mere
business out OF Mayor G. II. Fitz-
Ferald's busy office "Wednesday and
led In two blpshing runaways from
Brcmerton-M Miss Nerna I. Ainsworth
and Chester NJ. Sigener. navy yard
mechanic.
Thanking the runaways was Rev.
Or. II. a. La Niolette.
Dr. Ia Niolette whispered 10
Mayor Fitzgerald that the near
newlyweds were In the process OF
elopement and would the mayor
please allow them to use his Of
fice7
90 to IT, smiled the mayor. The
Knot was tied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09

first place 90 get the business. after
which they shove up the prices
even beyond the previous American
level, always giving the japanese
retailers a margin OF profit which
stiil enables them TO undcrseil
their white competitors.
They Evnsicd Draft
stood In one Of our great mar
ket places today and saw a motor
truck deliver sugar 10 japanese
retailer after refusing II 10 an
American. Think II Overt
During the war 5000 male Japa-
ncsa In Seattle claimed exemption
under our drafts. one volunteered.
Five thousand nine hundred and
nineiy-nlne were exempted as
aliens and loyal sons Of the mIkado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09
Hopes Divorce to
Stick This Time

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. s.--<United
Press-l--"whoss court granted you
the first divorccr" Judge Gatens
asked Of Mrs. Belle Eoff. applying
for a second divorce from Henry
Eoff. whom she married shortly after
receiving the first decree.
You did. judge" the woman
answered.
What" exclaimed Catens. 'syell,
1 did pretty bad Job. didn't r.
The Judge granted her another di
vorce with the hope II would be a
better brand. and sufficient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09
PREVENT FIRES!

L1e and property IL neeile-sly sac
rihced because Americans fail TO re.
aiIze the importance Of IRE prccau-
tons and safeguards. That ~ why
Fire Prevention day was observed
thruout the nation Thursday. Gov.
Hart and Mayor Fitzgerald urged the
state and Seattle to promote fire pre-
vention education. Seasfie's fire
fighters paraded Thursday afternoon
thru the downtown streets. Fire
Marshal Bringhurst appealed TO chill.
dren TO be on guard against needless
fires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09
FUNERAL or MRS. NORRIS

Funeral services for Mrs. Wayne
Alice Morris. 80. wife Of Phil A. Nor
rls. were held at the Horne Undertak-
ing parlors Thursday morning Mt 10
O'Clock. Cremation followed. she
died at the family home. i4zi r. <sth
Ct, Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09

One evening when he was quiet
for five minutes. while taking the
air ana looking at the beautiful
scenery. I ran into couple Of STAFF
captains from tho seth division.
They were scroungins pipe Of
tobacco. Ny pal. Fitzgerald. OF
Newfoundland. was the cantesn man
at that time. hauled him from
his dueout. where he was operating
his Crown G Anchor board. and
persuaded him 10 open his dinky ~.
tie tin shack and give the Officers
n can % tobacco. This little kind.
ness opened a conversation which ui.
;ima,ely Included the Yanks.
Yes. air." said the Australian
staff captain II take off my hat 10
the Tanks. worked with them a;
viliefs Brcttoneaux. They did won.
derfui things for new troops Blu,
mark you. sir. win say this. they
wers bloody dirty fighters"
what do you mean by that s!rs~
I queried q little anxiousiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09

BERLIN. Sept ss.--tBy MALI
The '.made-in- Germany" toy indus.
try win come into ia own again.
according to the hope and belief ex.
pressed by Economic Minister
Schmidt. following his visit to the
Leipsic Industrial fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09

The thimble. the invention Of .
I.ondoner named Lofting. less than
two years ago. made It's inventor
rich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09

Bank noies were issued by the
government In lag0 n. G..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09

The Australian government n
planning to construct 10000
houses for returned soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09

as<o ssss ssYS8o
sJust this. old man: Thsy dSdn's
handle Jerry with Md gloves and
rcsewat~r IKE the irnperials: when
they got him down they whaicd the
everlasting stuffing out Of him"
Then there was that little Incl
dent In Paris A company %
American soldiers was marching
along the Rue st. Honore when n
big Albion motor truck passed
slowly. carrying about 30 huge
Prusslans. prisoners Of war going
out 20 some Sob. The taiIboard OF
the iorry was down. suspended on
its chains.
A tall. square-hsadcd fellow
spotted the Yanks. put his fingers
to his nose and then stuck out his
tongue. This wac too much for
the doughboyy.
Like one man they broke away.
officers and all. seised tho driver.
stopped the lorry. hauled each as
tonished Jerry onto the stones and
administered a handsome. licking to
each prisoner. to the immense de-
light OF a few thousand Parisians
who had gathered to watch the
ceremony.
When the last Jerry crawled back
into the truck. literally licking his
wounds. sergeant major. who
could party YOU" the Dutch. yelled
thru his hands
when the Yank- are around
keep your fangs out Of sight or
you'll need a leather tongue and a
set OF gold teeth"
Good for New Troops
so much for the spirit OF the
Americans. For now troops work
ing side by side with the veterans
Of france and England they per-
formed wonders Of valor and en-
durance. They were the knock
out" which put Jerry down for
keeps.
After the devastation and suf-
fering which was In France. and
the endless turmoil and economic
trouble which Is In England, IL was
good to get back 90 sunny old Sc
attic. have noticed vast
change. even In the short time OF
&c months.
Foremost and most omlnous ls
the huge Increase In japanese busi-
ness houses everywhere. n looks
like n planned invasion. a careful.
ly organized peaceful penetration
Every patriotic American who
hath ears 20 hear and eyes 10 see"
In realizing and complaining. Japa-
nese hotels. japanese grocery and
fruit stalls, Japanese restaurants
and soft drink pariorsf Jnpanesa
movie shows and big Japanese
shippers. bankers and trading COM
panies.
Control Garden Produce
Japanese farmers control truck
garden produce. and instead OF re-
ducing the II. c. OF l.. as one
naive correspondent suggests. they
are raising II by forcing the fruit
and vegetable stalls TO buy at tho
Japanese price, TN selling lettuce,
celery, onions and cucumbors IL
just the Same as selling postage
stamps for the white storekeeper
while a fair margin OF profit In al
iowed TO their own nationals.
An all white American boy. born
and raised In this state. who owns
a stall In one Of our markets. DAT ed
10 kick at these controlled prices
and the Japanese salesman at the
Japanese Farmers association re-
Piled.
"you shut up! In twq years
titnc voti'll no wafkipD for ~,