davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

there, and we heard some of the things
they were saying without paying for 1t.
Don't talk, Marge," said Brennan,
you'll get yourself in wrong with
some of the smartest people at Wal
pins" Said Savoy: "Why, you don't
even know what the strike is about"
II do, too, the girls want bigger shoes"
"Not bigger shoes, but they want che
managers to pay for their shoes" "Do
you know what started this strike 2"
81 do SO. 1t was Ed Wynne. He
wanted Frank Tinney on the stage in
all his scenes" And so on!
One of the new walters at Murray's
Roman Garden quit the other night be-
cause, he said, keeping track of his
tables on the revolving floor was too
much for him. He gave his clam cock
tails to Table 8. which was really
where Table Z should have been, and
insisted that the people at Table 9
had ordered peach Melbas. Finally,
when Saunders demonstrated with him,
he said: BOSS, this yere game of now
you see 'em and now you don't is too
much for muh! l quit!"
An atmosphere of unusual gayety
prevails at Fountain Inn, at Lynbrook,
in anticipation of the extended week
end made possible by the day dedicated
to Labor.
Last week the Bal Tabarin opened,
and it seemed good to have the bright
lights shining in one of the places
again which has been darkened for the
summer. Gil Boag has charge of the
Bal Tabarin, and he has had it entirely
redecorated. 1t is all sky pink and
sky blue and pale gold. Earl Fuller's
orchestra is furnishing the music,
while Rene Durant is attending to the
inner man. He just abandoned his post
at the Cafe Americainee, of Paris, to
do it.
Among those who have taken apart
ments for the season at the Hotel
Majestic are Arthur Somers Roche,
Edna Farber, Verne Harden Porter,
William MacHarg, Gil Patten, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bide Dudley, Grant Clarke, Yvette
Guilbert, Anna Fitziu and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cravath.
Lieutenant Tim Brymn and his Black
Devil Jazz Band are entering on their
sixteenth week at the Hotel Shelburnc,
at Brighton. They will remain during
the entire month of September.
The Little Club continues to be just
as popular as ever. This is another
Gil Boag achievement, which in part
accounts for it's popularity.
"The cost price grocery store openeS
by L. NJ. Boomer, proprietor of the Nc
Alpin, the Waldorf and the Claridge,
as means of reducing the cost of
living for his employees has proved to
be very popular FEATURE says a
notice which we received, and no
wonder. We wish our favorite morn
ing paper would do the same for their
employees, and then maybe We could
afford to have alligator pears twice q
week for dinner instead of only once
Sine the advent of the Black Devil
| jr., Jazz Band at Reisenweber's Colum-
/ bus Circle has come to be known as
"Jazz Circle" and 'ts stated that the
traffic cop has changed his customery
eco" to "Go the limit" Reisenweber's
is being remodelled and is to come out
in beautiful new garb for the fall
not to say for the fall guy. II. U.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

Metro Pictures Corporation. has sold
the English screen rights to Netro
Screen Classics, Inc, and Nazimova
productions for two years to come n
Sir William Jury, the British movie
king" Sir William. the head Of Turv
Ltd, controls chain OF more than
200 motion picture theatres throughous
the British Isles, and besides is 10
build three more modern houses tha.
will vie with the best in America.
Douglas MacLean and Doris Nav
have commenced work on Mary.
Ankle" this week at the Thomas r.
Ince studio in Culver City under the
direction of Lloyd Ingraham. The
pictures being made by these young co.
stars will be released to the public in
the following order: Twenty
and a Half Hours Leave" What's
Your Husband Doing?" "Mary's Ankle.n
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
At Hotel and Restaurant

Thursday night we spent at the
Hotel Astor, and fifty years from now
we expect to be telling our great
grandchildren about the Actors Equity
ball. Last winter we attended plenty
of balls which were named for one
actor or actress, like the Mollie King,
the Fay BANTER OR the Ted Lewis. But
this ball was named for all of them,
and they were all there, and they kept
the ball a-rolling until breakfast time.
Little Cynthia Perot, who dances so
entrancingly at the "Grecnwich Viii
lage Folies," rushed up to US, eXclaim-
ing, "There's Ethel Barrymore! Pm so
.S~i!led wnen | see actors and
actresses at close range!" And we
never have ceased to feel the same way.
Part of the time the people danced and
amused themselves, and part of the
time the allied actors danced and
amused them. All Of the chorus girls
from all of the shows were on hand,
and each show was represented in turn.
The Winter Garden girls came out and
sang song which ended with ooh,
Jake and Lee, if you'll do this for me,
then I'll do that for you," with an ap-
propriate kick on the chat" to signify
their willingness to go back to work.
When they blew the bugle for supper
about five thousand people decided that
they were hungry, and we were wor-
ried, for our ticket was numbered 1913,
hut we found that your number hadn't
anything to do with it. As soon as the
waiter got your number he gave you
something to eat anyway. Little Tallu-
lah Bankhead wandered up to our table
with tears in her eyes, saying: "I've
lost my partner. May l have an olive
and salted nut?" And after supper
every one went back into the ballroom
and saw Dorothy Dickson and Carl
Hyson and Ted Lewis and Carl Randall,
and at 5 o'clock, when we went over to
the st. Regis for bacon and coffee, every
one from the ball seemed to have had
the same happy thought. 1t was a
beautiful ball.
1t sounds sordid to put this first, but
Captain Churchill is serving delicious
dinner for S1.35, and in this day of in
fated prices it seems miraculous. Now,
suggest that we be suppressed or ex-
terminated because he didn't think the
dinner was delicious. Here is sample
letter: "Why do you allow H. U. to
write your hotel notes? Tie dinner at
Churchills is not delicious. In the
first place. | am not allowed to eat
clans, chicken does not agree with
ne, and ices are bad for one. Also
am not allowed to eat salads. Why
do you not leave some one to write
your restaurant news who is an
epicurc?" This is the first summer
that Captain jim has served table
d'hote dinners and luncheons, in addi-
ton to be la carte service. In the
cabaret are Mile. Fanchonctti Violette
Quinn. Delphine Daughlin, Dooley and
Naulty and Elsie Buchal.
We happened in the Biltmore The
other day while the actors were wait
ing for George NJ. Cohan to address
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

We happened in the Biltmore the
other day while the actors were wait
ing for George NJ. Cohan to address
the f. p A. Savoy and Brennan were
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

In transaction involving S2,500,000
Richard A. Rowland, president of
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

Among those who have taken apart
ments for the season at the Hotel
Majestic are Arthur Somers Roche
Edna Farber, Verne Harden Porter
William MacHarg, Gil Patten, Mr.. and
Mrs Bide Dudley, Grant Clarke, Yvette
Guilbert, Anna Fitziu and Mr.. and Mrs
William Cravath
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23

Martin White now grips the steer
ing wheel OF his machine with steady
hands and keeps keen, brlght-eyed
vigilence 10 avoid accidents that are
so likely 10 happen 10 the autoist not
on the alert.
This South Bend chauffeur attri-
butes his tip-top condition 10 Pep
gen.
Mr.. White lives at 227h North
Main and drives for one of South
Bends wealthy families.
In the winter I had the Flu and
il left me in a weakened condition
generally. ne says. Afterwards
constipation developed and I was
feeling mighty wretched.
Il had no appetite 10 speak &C.
didn't feel ut 10 drive or to work
I was rundown like an old machine
that has not been getting enough
gas or oil.
Il read statements being made
about Pepgen and thought il would
probably help me. II did. Instead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23

OF constipation now have a great
big appetite and 7 guess that's "a
pretty good trade 10 make. / sup
pose what / eat now Is just about
three times as much as what I used
70. I have been working like a
horse for the last three weeks and
feel great"
The human machine. like an auto
mobile. Will not run properly unless
the different parts are in good work
ing order. In neither case VIII there
be good power and operation If the
feed pipes are clogged. The auto
mobile is taken apart so that the
different parts can be cleaned and
put in good shape. Different parts
Of the human machinery that need
attention are reached. cleaned and
invigorated by the ingredients OF
Pepgen.-all OF these ingredients be-
ing extracts from plant life OF long
recognized medicinal value.
Pepgen may be obtained at STRIFE
bel & Stencils or any first class
drug store. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
SIGNAL
ILLNESS is NEAR

Many v omen are compelled
10 lie down at frequent intervals
during the day This. Of course,
is due 10 weakness, the forerun-
ner Of serious ills 20 follow.
At frst, there viii be lansuOr
especially in the mornings, faint
ness. dizziness. sinking sensations
AT the pit OF the stomach. Di
gesticn becomes impaired Then
comes palpitation OF the heart.
shortness Of breath. cold hands
and feet. headaches, Paleness.
dark circles under the eyes g
dragging pain across the hips.
the memory grows poor; The
disposition irritable and nervous
In thousands Of cases Pepgen
has been the means Of relieH ing
women. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
Skin Eruptions Cause
Unbearable Itching

comes infected with some impurity,
and the disease germs break out
through the delicate tissues of the
skin. They may appear as eczema,
letter. boils, pimples, scaly eruptions.
caused by disease germs in the blood.
The real cure. therefore, must be
directed through the blood. And
no remedy has yet been discovered
that equals s :. S. for such disor-
der OF the blood. This great ola
remedy cleanses the blood of disease
germs, and clears up the com
piexioI. and gives it the rudy glow
Of perfect health. Get a bottle at
your drug store today, and you will
soon be rid of your tormenting skin
trouble. Also write at once for eX-
pert medical advice regarding your
own case Address. Medical Di-
rector, 263 Swift Laboratory Allan
"a Ca Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
T'HEATERS
Stage and Screen.
Ar THE AUDITORIUM.

A story which is said 10 have a
special appeal 10 musicians. and
particularly 20 those who have writ
ten the music or lyrics for songs
and have had difficulty getting them
published. will be told in a motion
picture at the Auditorium today.
The production is a Fox drama en-
titled Words and Music By" in
which those two new stars. Albert
Ray and Elinor Fair are featured.
They are seen in the roles respec-
lively. OF composer and singer and
the action deals with their strug-
giles for success. The boy has writ
ten an opera. part OF which is stol-
en- and the difficulties he encounters
In establishing his claim 10 author
ship are not overcome il is said. till
the end OF the picture in a drama
tic scene showing the first night Of
the opera in New York. Much OF
the action centers about a music
publishers studio in famous Tin
Pan alley Mutt and Jeff. the Pathe
News and Harold Lloyd in a com
edy are also on for today Francis
Bushman and Beverly Bayne. who
have not been seen here for some
time come tomorrow in a drama en-
titled Gods Outlaw"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
CASUALTIES
IN RUSSIA ARE 307

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Casual-
ties among the American troops in
Russia 10 date total 3O7 dead, 3O4
wounded and 10 prisoners. OF whom
"A are listed as released" and one
died while a prisoner. Final reports
OF the Archangel expedition. now
officially closed. show total deaths
D. have been fS9. wounded 2S7. and
missing in action IS The VIadi-
vostOk forces from Aug. Is. 1915. TO
July s. 1919. had reported 90 dead.
l. wounded and none missing
Bodies Of all those who died in
Russia viii be removed 10 "a ceme-
terry i'm France, the war department
announced. as vile the bodies of
chose soldiers who died i'm Germany
and Luxembourg There are rs
bodies now I'm Italy but these will
be inferred in a cemetery at Genoa.
Up to June co said an official re-
port on this phase of war activities
51.s19 graves CT American soldiers
.n Europe have been mapped and
recorded. and the work is still be-
Ing continued. All graves located
IN Great Britain. however. have been
located.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
OFFICIALS INVESTIGATE
AFFAIRS OF PENN BANK

PHILADELPHIA July %. -
What became Of the $500, 900 that
has faded away from the North
Penn bank which closed its doors
last Friday, is the big question that
is facing the state banking officials
who are investigating the affairs OF
the institution. Ralph T. Meyer.
the cashier. who was arrested Tues
day Gin connection with the failure
and held in 5000 bail for a hear
ing next Tuesday. has admitted the
North Penn is 100000 short. ac-
cording TO the state banking COM
missioner. John S. Fisher, but he
has failed thus far 10 inform the
state officials who got the money.
Meyer. after he was released on
bonds furnished by a surety com
pany, said he did not profit one
penny in the banks transactions.
He said he was not accused Of steal
ing but only with misapplying
funds and impairing the banks
credit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
GARDENER FINALLY
SECURES RELIEF
limerick street Man. Sufferer From,
Constipation = hears Improved
by Pcpgen.

". T. Walters. ia North Emericl,
street, South Bend. is a gardener.
SO much Of his time is spent out
doors that it would seem that ne
would be the possessor Of d strong
appetite and be a hearty eater
But for many years this was not
the case. Here's what Mr. wal
tiers has 10 say:
My stomach was not right for
20 years. II panied me frequently.
I was consupated Nothing that Z
ate seemed TO agree with me and
naturally I didn't care about eating
much.
ION top OF this, / was unlucky
enough to get the Flu and l was
left very much weakened By il
Il decided TO try Pepsen as the
result Of reading statements made
concerning it. / have been benefit
cd greatly My appetite has in
creased.
II recommend Pepgen for those
who are afflicted with constipation %
Pepgen may be obtained at STRIFE
bel e Stencils or any other first
class drug store. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
PEPGEN is NOT
SECRET MEDICINE
Skillful Compromising OF Well known
Remedies Accounts FOR Its
Huge success.

Pepgen is not a secret remedy.
The formula Is printed on the back
OF every package. II contains only
remedies Of approved and recog-
nized merit.
All OF the ingredients are cara
fully selected ami scientifically COM
pounded b. the special Pepgen Pro-
cess in which nu alcohol is used.
Persons with kidney lis should
carefully avoid alcohol Alcohol Is
very bad Tor people who are sub
ject 10 rheumatism and even the
slightest amount OF this stimulant
sometimes produces an attack.
IN Pepgen viii be found pepper
mint leaves. used 10 stop nausea. Re-
Heve spasmodic pains in the stom-
aca and bowels and eXpel gas. Cen
t.an root. which possesses sonic pro-
rorties IN high degree II aids and
invigOrates digestion Peruvian
Eark an anti-malarlaI agent. from
which Quinine 5 made. Is OF service
In debility. wasting diseases. paIlor.
impoverished blood and feeble re-
Operative powers Fringe Tree
Lark eXerts a special influence upon
tn oliver Il is OF beneat where
there IS yelioWness o. the skin
and eyes and a sense OK uneasiness
in the right side Black CohOsh-
through its influence upon The mus
cular system. is recommended for
rheumatism. neuralgia and lumoaEo.
PlantaIn Leaves contain properties
valuable in kidney and bladder de-
rangement Al.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
FEELING so GOOD
She CLEANS HOUSE
Mrs. Hatfield Describes the Rapid
Change in Condition After
Taking Pepgen.

Thanks TO Pepgen I am feeling
so good that I pitched right in and
cleaned house in a way that 7 had
not been able TO do for years" says
Mrs. T. ]. Hatfield. 627 Niles Avenue.
South Bend.
Mrs. Hatfield is sixty-four years
old and has been a resident of South
Bend since early girlhood.
House-cleaning is a task that even
young and vigorous housewives relish
very little on account of the hard
and tedious work it involves; and il
is safe to say that in the majority OF
cases when they finish the job they
are just about all in"
Taking this into consideration. the
fact that Mrs. Hatfield was able 20
go through with a thorough house
cleaning, at her age, and 70 finish il
without exhaustion is a rather re-
markable bit of proof Of the eff
cheney Of the remedy of which she
speaks.
II is all the more remarkable in
view Of the fact that just a short
time age Mrs. Hatheld's physical
condition was admittedly bad.
While l had been bothered to a
more or less extent with stomach
and liver trouble for many years. it
was just some months ago that 1
became very much worse. / had q
very severe attack OF nervous indi-
gestion," she SAYS.
Il had pains and cramps. Food
did not digest properly. 1t seemed
to sour. AS a result I felt like [
did not want anything to eat. on
account Of the extreme nervousness
got very little sleep.
'Pepgen proved a blessing to me.
1t stopped the pains III my stomach,
relieved the nervousness and 1 sleep
the whole night through without
awakening.
My appetite has so increased that
1 am hunEl'y most Of the time and
/ even eat between meals.
What Pepgen has done for me
in building up my system and
strength is shown by the fact that
felt good enough TO undertake
complete house cleaning and finish
ed it feeling hne." Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
CAVE DISCOVERED
BY MINE WORKERS

SA,t LUIS POTOSI. Mex. July 5.
Thy Mail.) IN a mine
at Alatehuala. near here, nave dis
covered a cave which Is said TO be
one Of the largest in the republic.
1t is more than 500 feet below the
level Of the mine and is Is feet in
width It's length has never been
estimated, but exploring parties ex-
pect 10 survey il carefully in the
near future. One OF the most fan
tastic or its many grotesque adorn-
ments is a sulphurOus fountain
which poUrs out continuously a
stream of blue water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
FRIEND COMES TO
WATCHMAN'S AID
Passes to Him Good Word About
Pepgen And Tho Results
Are Gratifying.

1t is W. c. Mortorff's vocation in
life TO be looking out for the welfare
of others. IN this case. however,
the usual order was reversed ana
it was Mr. Mortorfs who received
instead of giving the advice Of how
TO reach the point Of safety.
He is a railroad crossing watch
man and lives at 3I4 south Columbia
street, South Bend. 1t is interesting
to know that the advice to him about
Pepgen came from a friend who is
also a Waterman. stationed al
another crossing
Il have been a sufferer with
stomach trouble for twelve years"
says Mr.. Mortorff. Gas formed in
my stomach after eating and caused
a sour taste. Ny stomach seemed
to harden after eatiEg.
Il was very restless and did not
sleep soundly at night. often
would wake up and remain awake an
hour or two.
"A friend of mine. a watchmau
at another crossing, told me about
Pepgen and recommended il be-
cause it had helped him. 1t has
done the same for me. Ny stomach
trouble is entirely relieved. And
there's no more bloating. / get
sound sleep and my appetite has in
creased.
Il have previously tried many
means of getting relief without sue
cess. Pepgen is the best medicine
1 ever took. I feel better than I
have for years. | can now eat
heartily without any feeling Of hav-
ing to suffer for it afterwards"
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
MARIETTA STREET
RESIDENT SPEAKS
Mrs. William Morris Tells OF Nervous
Breakdown and How Pepgen
Helped Her.

After a long period Of illness Mrs
William Morris, 1909 Marietta street.
South Bend, has been restored 60
normal health and frankly attributes
her recovery to Pepgen, the new
remedy whose merits are being so
highly commended wherever intro
duced.
Il have had a good deal OF stom-
ach trouble" says Mrs. Morris. This
was followed about a year. ago by
a nervous breakdown and I had not
been we'll since.
For me TO eat cabbage, beans.
cake or pie was practically out Of
the question. I could eat them, Of
course. but IL meant that I would
become dreadfully sick afterwards.
My tongue was coated and my
mouth continually felt dry. Drink
ing water did not remove this feel
ing for more than a couple of min
utes at most and l would be Thirsty
again. If 1 kept on drinking water
TO quench the thirst I would become
very Ill.
For six weeks previous 10 the
time l began taking Pepgene was
so extremely nervous that I get
hardly any sleep at all felt
wretched.
The second night after 1 began
taking Pepgen slept sOundly all
through the night and this was the
first full nights sleep that had had
IN a long time.
'Pepgen ended my stomach trou-
BILE My tongue has cleared and
that dry feeling that affected my
mouth has disappeared. since I have
taken Pepgen I have not had any
OF the previously nervous spells nor
have 1 even been sick at all.
4 can eat anything I want now
without discomfort. In view OF what
Pepgen has done for me I can re-
commend il very highly 10 others. -
Pepgen is obtainable al stricbel
and SteineFs drug store and from
high-grade drug stores everywhere
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
At THE LASALLE.

The LaSalle shows today one Of
the most successful plays ever pre-
scented on the American stage.
Secret Service. with Robert War
wick featured. William Gillette
wrote and played in this great
drama Of the Civil war for many
seasons. Today II remains a classic
among the plays of American life.
not depending upon immense battle
scenes but on the intense acting OF
the leading players. These include.
besides Mr.. Warwick, Wanda Haw-
ley, here last week with Charley
Ray; Theodore Roberts, who is wei
known, and Lillian Leighton, who at
one time played here with the In
diana Stock company.
on Thursday. speedy Meade"
with Louis Bennison, will be the at
traction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
Scratching Increases the Irrita-
ton of the Delicate Skin
Tissue.

You can claw your nails into your
skin until it bleeds, in an effort tc
obtain relief from the fiery itching
and burning caused by skin diseases,
but you only increase the irritation
and pain.
And YOU can pour Ointments,
salves and lotions by the salon on
the irritated parts without obtain
ing anything hut temporary relief.
Just as soon as the strength of the
counter irritant gives out your pain
and torture will return with in
creased violence. because these To-
cal remedies have not reached the
source of the trouble.
The real source of all skin disease
is the blood supply. The blood be-