davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
PLAYHOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS
Among the Stars in the
World of the Theater
By VIII v. Fink

Of Martha Hedman in Forbidden.
a play dealing with American &C
cupation Of Germany.
"The Great Illusion" Avery Hop
woods adaptation of Sacha Guitry'
play. viii have Georges Plateau. thu
French actor. as its chief exponent
instead OF Lowell Sherman. Mr.
Plateau was exceptionally success
ful in support OF WHette Kershaw
and later Of Jane Cowl in "Th,
Crowded Hour"
Ny Lady Friends" which elf
ton Crawford is playing in New
York. is said to have had seven au-
thors before il was finally put int,
satisfactory shape for metropolita
use. William Collier is credited witt
having been the seventh author.
Curiosity" is the title Of a pla,
written by II. Austin Adams, VIII
wrote "'Ception Shoals" in which
Fenwick. who was here as one
the four-star cast civilian Faver
sham, Maxine Elliott. Maclyn Ar
buckle and Irene Fenwick) in tn
revival Of Lord and Lady Algy." is
i'm the cast Of Curiosity as IL
cyril Keishuey.
NaUi Vaui. remembered from Tn
Lady i'm Red, and who prior to tina
piece had scored in THE Dolla
Princess" fs in Miss Millions,
which Alexander Woollcott of tn
New York Times calls a pretty goOC
musical comedy" Mr. WoollcOt
adds Miss ValH Valu can act an
dance considerably better than sh'
sings"
Monsieur Beaucaire." the Tark
!ngton romance, turned into musica
entertainment by Andre Messenger
/ is declared i'm New York. as il wa
in London. TO be "a delightful Hgh
opera. The New York Times says
$50 graceful and melodious g
f score does not come 10 us more
than once in a decade. and it /,
sung almost as well as It deserve
to be-"
iieHiS MileI anu i'l''h1he Bate
are JOINT stars lh me faIhous MIS-
ar they having aDdi'u once
Mollere'
Grant "I'cilel'' VINO was success
lul IN laHor mace Man Is sun
III a FIlhce mere was
NllIll AsugII'i' Ilalldh actress, J.
/ appearing IN Ne" Aork IN INC
MR. ma
RANK lli'ney i starring III som
me
me OINeI CHRISTMAS atlIac non
next InuLsoay AFTERNOON ana h!sh
/ Wahuerer' an EIHot1 Comstock
Gest productlon' staged ~ DaVl'
Belasco. II was produced fev
/ years ago with notably me cast
FlNc weeks OF the ChlcaGo gran
, opera season OF 10 weeks (Jh'
ninth annual season. have passe'
ana the last max Oh the engagement
! VIII ne started tomorrow night az
the Auditorium. The quality O.
f. opera offered by the Chlcago organ
ration this season IS exceptionally
5000 Inc stars Galli-CurcL Mar
Garden Rosa Ralsa' AlesSandr'
Bonci' Georges BakIanoH. Sehipa
the ne" TENOR MiInlhl' Dolcl an'
the Others are meeting all eNcep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
"wHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL BY"

" HIN HE NIOA IL NULL b1s
When the Clouds Roll BY" is the
title Of Douglas Fairbanks latest
comedy which will be the attrac-
ton New Years week at the Oliver
theater. II is said that the "Smil-
ing Doug" performs some perfectly
new and most startling stunts in the
new piece that will cause the audi
ence to hold its breath and then
roar with daughter Some of the
scenes for the new production were
taken in the foothills Of the Cascade
mountains in northern California.
The story was conceived by Fair
banks and he has put into il every
conceivable thing he has ever
dreamed or. so one can imagine the
action in the picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

Remember The Wandre not motion picture but the biggest dramatic
has there been this like
Wndere" There but this wonderful play The Wander
of orders
will be addressed with of
E Oliver Thear, South Ind delay
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09

istic and anarchistic literature ~
produced by all European .'Reds''
from Rousseau to Maxim Gorky,
knowing their. sworn purpose, that
being to- reconstruct society on the
basis Of what Maurice Hillquitt re-
Gently declared to be Specialization in
the hands OF the state-i. e.. abso-
Lutte public ownership and operation
OF the principal instruments and
agencies for the distribution of
wealth, entered the fight against So
cialism and anarchism.
5N Red Program.
Knowing this to be the main pro-
gram and ultimate objective of the
future Socialist program and the
orthodox political creed of all Social-
lists, Rev. Birchenough heard the
echoes Of this in the first days Of
the formation of the so-called farm
ers' movement with its corresponding
phrase, Farmers Economic Pro-
gram from the pages Of its literature
and the mouths Of its professional,
blatant, soap-box orators.
Acting on this hypothesis that the
real forces behind the movement
were red-flamingly red. as Rev.
Birchenough puts it-for the past
three years he has followed the trail
which has piled up on it mass of
cumulative and convincing evidence
which has for its colossal climax the
tragedy Of the travelling library; ;;
the all too apparent attempt to shat
ter the school system Of the state and
to reconstruct it on q Socialistic basis.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
BISHOP STOEYLEN
TO SPEAK AT ZION
CHURCH TONIGHT

Bishop Bernt Andreas Stoeylen,
head Of the kristianssand diocese in
southern Norway, will arrive in the
city this afternoon at 4 o'clock and
will address an audience this evening
at the Zion Lutheran church on Chest
nut street.
Bishop Stoeylen came to the United
States from Norway in October as a
delegate to an international religious
congress in Philadelphia and has been
able to arrange his schedule so that
he can make few addresses in the
cities in the northwest. y.
Himself the son of poor parents,
Bishop Stoeylen has worked his own
way through school and through
theological colleges and has attained
a high position in the church of his
country. His high rank makes him
none the less democratic and he is
said to be fair minded and sympa-
thetic in his handling of present day
issues which are manifest in his
country and among his people.
While in this city he will be the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. David Stoeve.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
North Dakota Man
Wrestles In Germany

Writing from Coblenz, Germany,
Sergeant George E. Filteau, with the
American forces in Germany, writes
to the Herald that he expects to be
in the United States again by Christ
mas.
In recounting various interesting
incidents Of his life in Germany, he
speaks of wrestling tournament,
which he said was to be staged the
evening on which he wrote the let
ter. One 1of the combatants, he
writes, was a North Dakota man,
Brown by name, from jamestown.
HE had no trouble couple of
weeks ago, tossing the ex-champ
twice in Is minutes and he meets the
same one tonight, so you know what
Brown will do to him." he says.
Fflteau is member of Company
G. First Field Battalion Of the Fourth
division.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
TEAM GOES THROUGH
ICE ON RIVER NEAR
RIVERSIDE PARK

When Mr. PORTS farmer living in
the vicinity of Riverside park, in Min
nesota. attempted to drive across the
Red River beyond the Darling resi-
dence, Lewis boulevard. his team broke
through the ice and it was only with
the assistance of several teams which
were quickly summoned that the
horses were saved.
In coming to town Mr.. Ports had
made the trip safely across the river
and was returning the same way. The
fact that the accident occurred near
the bank is probably all that saved the
team. The bob sleigh failed to break
through the ice. Aside from being
badly chilled the team was unhurt.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
GRAND FORKS HERALD, TUESDAY. DEcEMBER 8 1919
World Not to
Be Frozen Up
Says Cham dler

Stories in circulation that because
of planetary movements. the tem-
perature would drop to an uncon-
ceivable point below zero and the
world would come to an end very
soon, were characterized this morn.
ing as Sunday newspaper bunk" by
Professor E. c. Chandler. instructor
in astronomy at the state university.
That's all bunk-a pipe dream
know-nothing," declared DR.. Chand-
Ter.
'.It Is true that certain Of the prin-
cipal planets, Mercury, Venus, Mars,
Jupiter. Saturn and Neptune, are
now to be very near each other in
their positions in their orbits. They
are probably all to be found in a
space not to exceed one-sixth of the
sky orbit"
According to DR.. Chandler. this Is
rather an unusual condition, occur
ring not once in a great many years.
but it is nothing to take alarm from.
in the morning between the fifteen
and the end Of this month in a posi-
ton lust ahead of the sun. Mars
arises about four hours ahead OF
the sun, while Jupiter arises some
ten or twelve hours ahead of the
sun, and is seen in an opposite part
Of the sky.
Aside from the story that the tenn.
perature Is fast dropping to the un.
conceivable point and that the world
will come to an end this way, other
stories are in effect that the worlo
is definitely scheduled to end on Do
cember II.
"Of those I can say nothing" said
DR.. Chandler. Believers in a certain
religious faith have decreed that this
will come true, and they may be
right. But can gain nothing from
the planetary movements and I
don't think the world is coming to an
end on December II. any more than
it has come to an end at an infinite
number of other times when certain
people have said that it would"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
SQUAD [ |, !! ]
or EMS FIGHT ]
AT 4 CITY HALL
Trail ! y, of the Red'' to be Dis.
cussed Tonight BY
Fighting Parson."

Thank heaven there are at last
vmptoms that North Dakota ia re-
9rning to sanity said Mayor H. NJ.
Wheeler this afternoon in introduce
ng ,g the speakers OF the I. v. A.
Iishttng squad" at meeting held
It the Grand Forks city hall.
The meeting this afternoon was the
5rst OF series which will be held
throughout the state. There will be
: second meeting at the city hall, this
Wening at o'clock
Nelson Speaks.
Theo. Nelson, secretary or The r.
dependent Voters association. was
ne 1trst speaker on the program This
Afternoon. '- 'A'A 'n1'
Mr.. Nelson outlined the purnose
p1 the meetings. and declared thai
= was necessary to arouse the people
20 realization Of the critical sitna-
uoh IN which the state stands. This
mutation has arisen, he said, through
political action on the part Of a num-
Der Of skilled politicians who have
invaded the state while the old resi-
aents were busy with their own at
sairs. It must now be met by politi-
cal action.
It is peculiarly fitting, he said,
That the first gun of the campaign
should be fired in Grand Forks. for
- $40 SAAe@e sAS AcdA AAoIAVSS VI "A.
g. Townley and his associates were
nrst exposed by the press.
George T. Murray of Ward county,
:resh from the victorious battle in
rowner county, was the second
lpeaker.
Bfrchenough Tonight.
Rev. Allen o. Birchenough. of St.
Thomas. well known pulpit orator
md keen student of present day
problems, will outline 1.-THE Trail Of
the Red" in an address at the coun-
I'll chambers Of the city hall at 8
o'clock tonight. .,..
Rev. Birchenough, having been a
Keen student of all radically Social
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
LEGION POST TO
MEET THIS EVENING

A regular meeting of Grand
Forks post American Legion will
he held at 8 O'Clock this evening
ut the Elks lodge rooms.
George Mckee of Fargo, acting
assistant to State Adjutant Jack
Williams, is here and will address
the meeting. Important business
in connection with the changes
made in the rules OF tho Organi-
zation by the national convention
recently held In Minneapolis will
be taken up and q large attend
ance Is looked for.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
Stangeland Ollsted By the
Administration Board After
Stormy Session on III O1lddy
tBy GEORGE A. BENso

~ -. y
D. Dec Sc E. Stangeland Toten
edncatonal expert relieved
sltuasion the
ned lengthy
WORK II Is expected that
probably will be final
up After are expected this
C naa aenay eud stangeland
ao aeciaIed that III sangeand
Stangeand. at !, " - ' w. ~-~ -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09

Kem Temple Tonight Election of
officers win take place this evening
lat meeting Of KEN Temple, A. A.
o. N. NJ. s. Corinthian Chapter, r.
a. NJ, will meet tomorrow night for
election Of oficers, and on Thursday
night the Council Of Royal and se-
lect. Masters will hold elections.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
L. W. Myer. Attends
Good Roads Meeting

L. w. Myers, secretary of the
Grand Forks Commercial club, is in
Minot today to attend the meeting
Of the good roads convention.
Representatives fhom throughout
the state will be in attendance to
discuss the state highway situation,
and make plans for completing state
projects during the coming year.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
ALLEGED FORGER'S
CASE CONTINUED

The case of Luther Hoffas, brought
to Grand Forks Monday to face a
charge of forgery, was continued un-
til Wednesday morning today by: Po-
lice Magistrate r. J. Purcell. \:
Hoffas is alleged to have passed
nine fraudulent checks for amounts
varying from IS to SIS. He was ar
rested at Bottineau Sunday.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09

Rebekahs Meet Tonight-Map,e
1eaf Rebekah Lodge. No. 8, I. o: ~,
r.. viii meet this evening At 'so
o'clock at the odd Fellows hall. IN
itiation% Of candidates and nomin.
atoms Of officers for the coming yea
viii be held.
:. 1.7.-. NJ. r,r,n. Results.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-04
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
EoGly and cheaply made at home,
but tt beats them all for
quick results.

Thousands of housewives have found
that they can save two-thirds of the
money usually spent for cough prepara-
tions, by using this well-known old recipe
for making cough syrup at home 1t is
simple and cheap to make. but it really
has no equal for prompt results. It
axes right hold of a cough and aives
immediate relief. usually stopping an
ordinary cough in "a hours or less.
Get 21a ounces of Pinex from anv
lruggist. pour it into a pint bottle, and
idd plain grannlated sugar syrup to
make full pint. If you prefer, use
clarified molasses. honey, or corn syrup,
instead OF sugar syrup. Either way,
Is tastes good, keeps perfectly, and
asts a family long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly it
acts. penetrating through every air pas
sage OF the throat and lungs-loosens
md raises the phlegm, soothes and heals
he membranes, and gradually but surely
he annoying throat tickle and dreaded
eough disappear entirely. Nothing bet
er Tor bronchitis, spasmodic Group,
Shooping. cough or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
rated compound of genuine Norway pine
.xtract. known the world over for its
lealing effect on the membranes.
, Avoid disappointment by asking YOUR
irmggist for "21a ounces OF Pinex" with
u!l directions and don't accept any-
hing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
atIsfaetion or money promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-04
LETT AND MURICH
BOTH BEING HELD

James Letz was arrested yesterday
by the sheriff's force and is being held
with Mike Murich in connection with
the attempt made at Black Eagle Satur-
day morning to burglarize the William
Schofield house and hold up the owner.
Schofield was sleeping in front of win
dow that was broken out as he slept
two men ordering him thru the opening
to hold UP his hands. When he did not
Immediately comply with the command
the invaders fled and tracks leading
from the Schofield house to the Murieh
residence brot about the arrest of
Murich and Lett. Murich was arrested
Saturday. but Lett was not picked up
until yesterday
Evidence against the men consists of
the finding Of the tracks in the snow
and :he presence of snow on their shoes
when representatives of the sheriffs
office and police force entered there
short time later. An axe, supposedly
the property of Murich, was found
leaning against fence under suspicious
circumstances and is considered to be
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-04
GOVERNORS FAVOR
BUFFER PROJECTS
TO PROVIDE JOBS
Find Out How Best to Make Common People, 5
Lives What They Want Them Wilson Ad-
vises Labor Conference

Washington. March 3.-Governors OF
states and mayors of municipalities
meeting today in the White House to
discuss alleyiation of unemployment,
heard President Wilson in brief adj
dress emphasize the principle that gov
ernments should serve in the interests
of the common people. In this spirit
he urged that the federal state and local
governments should work together,
"stcadying and easing and facilitating
the whole labor processes Of the United
States"
The president said he hoped the con-
ference discussion would assume a wide
range. including means of restoring labor
conditions to n normal basis as soon as
possible, ''a1d to cffecting such fresh
ALLEGATIONS of labor and industry as the
circumstances may make necessary"
Touching on the peace conference, he
said the conference at Paris regarded
themselves only as servants Of about
seven hundred million people Of the world
and no. as their masters.
All Urge Public Works.
Consequently, said the president. the
conferets are anxious to keep in close
sympathy with the peoples whom they
represent ito find out how We can best
assist in making their lives what they
wish them to be by giving them the op-
portunity that they ought to have
After listening to addresses by Sec
rctaries Wilson, Baker and Daniels. the
governors undertook TO report, in turn.
on unemployment within their respective
states. a ma jority declared there were
not enough men out of work in their
communities to justify serious apprehen-
sion. altho all advocated immediate ac-
tion by state. county and city govern
ments to promote road building and other
public works, thus furnishing buffer !
reservoir of employment during the per-
iod when soldiers are being discharged
and war industries are converting
Most states already have adopted pro-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-04
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young - to do this you must watch your
Liver and bowels - there's no need of
having a sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes - pimples a bilious
look in your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in.
active bowels and liver.
Dr: Edwards, well-known physician
in Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
Dr.: Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute tor calomel are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberanoe of spirit, that natural
ouoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear.
ing the system Of impurities
You will know Dr.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. 10c and CSC per
boz. All druggists.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-04
ZEMO HEALS FIERY.
ITCHING ECZEMA
A CLEAN ANTISEPTIc LIQUID

The first application OF this clean
antiseptic lotion stops itching, and
when applied regularly, in a short
time usually all traces of eczema or
other disfguring skin troubles dis
appear, leaving the skin clean and
healthy.
This can be proved by your get
ting from any druggist a 35c trial
size, or $1.00 regular size bottle
of ZEMO, a safe, efficient and eco
nomical treatment for eczema and
other skin troubles.
ZEMO ANTISEPTIC SOAP
greatly aids ZEMO in the treatment
of skin troubles.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-04

grams Of road building. it appeared. but
several governors reported they hac
difficulty in convincing local authorities
and private industries to go ahead with
improvements now, without awaiting ar
expected reduction in wages and ma.
terial costs.
Predicts Labor Shortage Soon.
The governors echoed the optimistic
notes sounded by cabinet members who
spoke. Secretary Wilson. who presided
at the conference IN the east room. pre-
dicted an actual labor shortage within
the next year. instead of q surplus. To
combat social unrest. he urged indus
trial leaders TO eliminate rapidly the ex-
ira profits Of war times.
Secretary Daniels said he did NOT no
lleve there would be general unemploy-
ment. and suggested many men would
find jobs in navy yards.
Secretary Baker declares the Tnited
States could do most good to the world
just now by showing solidarity Of gov
ernmental, social and business con
1itions.
Indorse Deportation Of Aaitators.
The conference indorsed unanimously
Secretary Wilson's declaration that men
advocating overthrow of the govern
nent by force should be deported. This
vas in reply to protest from the
CENTRAL Federated Union of New York
against such deportations.
The secretary, who presided at The
opening session, told the conference
hat the recent strikes in Seattle. Butte.
lawrence and other places were moi
economic disputes in their
'rIgIn. but were results of deliberate.
,rganlzed attempt at social and poli-
zeal movement to establish soviet gov
in the United States.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-04

Two Drops Of "Gets-It' Will Do It.
Ever hand-carve your toe with a
knife trying to get rid OF a corn?
Ever use scissors and snip OF part
OF the corn too close to the quick?
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-04
Relief Commission
to Try to Restore
Jobs to Soldiers

Helena, March 3.-The commission
named by Governor Stewart to ad-
minister the $4,000 appropriated by
the legislature to aid returned soldiers
will begin an immediate campaign to
secure them their old positions or
others just as good.
Sam d. Goza of Helena, speaking
for the commission, announced tonight
a plan by which a card-index system
the aid Of many organizations IN the
state would be solicited, to keep track
OF returned defenders and aid them
in getting employment. 1t is esti
mated that 10000 positions in all will
have to be found in the course of a
year.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-04
THEY TURN NOW
TO STATE EVENT
Basketball Players, With Third
Place Honor at Helena, Pre-
pare for Big Meet.

Coach NJ. l.. Crouch and tho .;x ,oc.l
high school boys are back from the has
ket ball tournament at Helena. where
they won third place in the invitational
series staged in the capital city the lat
ter part of the week.
The boys Under direction of the coach
are going in for some good hard work
this week and next in preparation for
the state tournament at Bozeman begin
ming March II. Helena basged first
place last week. Butte came out sec
ond; Great Falls. third; Missoula, fourth;
and Gallatin f;r.i.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-04
LIBBY GIRL
TO CHRISTEN
WAR VESSEL

Helena. March 3.-Representative
C. A. We'll of Eureka. who was chair
man of the various Liberty loan cam
paigns in Lincoln county, today wired
the headquarters Of the Liberty loan
campaign committee in New York
that he had selected Miss Mary Wall
of Libby, to christen the warship
which Lincoln county is entitled to
name because of having been one of
the first counties in the nation to go
''over the top with its subscription
to the loan.
We'll also announced that the battle
ship would be named kootenai, after
the famous river.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-04

a not unimportant item of evidence
Schofield habitually carried considerable
money with him and had about $1,OOO
in the house on the night of the at
tempted burglary. 1t is thot that the
window was broken by someone familiar
both with this fact and his habits.
Deputy County Attorney f. A. Ewald
last night said Murich and Lett will both
be charged with attempted burglary
within few days. He examined them at
the county Jail during the evening, both
prisoners stoutly DENYING their guilt.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-04
See NaZimOva at the Alcazar
LAWSON BACK IN CITY

Goodman Lawson, formerly well
known Great Falls boy vino was clerk
at the L. S. Land office in the federal
arrived in the city Yesterday
End will visit here a few days before
going to his home in Butte Lawson has
recently returned from France and was
with the 91s. division OF Argonne
Forest fame