davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02

If the wonderful voice OF Nine.
Amelita Galli-Curci. who will be
heard at Notre Dame on Saturday
evening, had not sung its way into
the hearts of the nation, her won
derful smile would have easily ac-
complished this In repose the fea-
lures of the singer are not unusual,
but the moment she smiles her en-
tire expression is changed. IL is a
dazzling smile. lighting up the large
dark Xpressive eyes and animating
her whole face.
There is a musical quality In the
speaking voice Of Nine. Galli-Curci
that is no less charming than her
singing voice II is full Of unex-
pected little cadences and inflec-
tions and marked ever So slightly
with a captivating bit of accent. so
that one cares not if the artist
speaks or sings, so long as one may
listen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
OLIVER

Steering a powered sporty
automobile down Riverside Drive is
vastly different and not near as
much I'm as showing q push cart
down a tenement street so Amy
Burke. played by Mary Pickford,
discovers in "The Hoodlum, which
opens a four-day engagement az the
oliver theater today. running con-
tinuously from ] o'clock on. Land
ing on sordid Creighton 81. as a
snob. Amy Burke is converted into
a star crap-shoOter. "A nimble-fiu-
gered potato peelcr, tho official
style setter for the tough girls and
the most kindly and humanitarian
person in tho teuements From his
Fifth az. estate. Amy's grandfather
watches his favorite with acute Gu
riosity He was more surprised 10
discover one night that amy and "a
tenement friend are In the act OF
cracking his safe. Replcte with
novel comedy situations, and soft
ened by the romance Of Amy and a
tenement towel thief. THE Hood
lum" is one OF the most interesting
and funniest Of attractions, i is
said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02

Tempest and Sunshine" written
rs Mary J. Holmes. offers unusual
screen possibilities and interpreted
by "A cast that H. truly all-star. will
furnish I.aSaHe patrons with de-
Hghtful entertainment today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02

One Of the best mysterJ stories
ever written WAS The Third De-
gree" a Charles Klein play which
finally finds it, way 20 the silent
drama and which with Alice Joyce
i'm the leading role, Is tOmOrrow's
splendid attraction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02

IT. the story OF two sisters. un-
like in every va3. and ~ the ulti-
mate JOYS and Sorrows Of each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02

realistic the the
t the dramas made.
here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02

feature is being repeated today.
with Mutt and jeff and the eau
mont Weekly also on the bill. Made
laine Traverse in THE Splendid
Sin" Elmo Lincoln in Elmo The
Mighty" and this Ford Weekly are
on for tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
CASTLE.

New adventures of Cheyenne Har-
~ are revealed in Ace of the Sad
die" today's picture at the Castle
theater in which Harry Carey popu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19

possible for people to live In the coun-
try and still enjoy all the advantages
of town life. Another writer credits the
Duke of Devonshire with the belief that
possessions by bus-ridfng masses who
daily pass the iron gates of Devonshire
House tends to promote Bolshevism
England Changing Hands, Is the
heading under which weekly paper
groups long pages Of notices of estates
properties of the late Duke OF norfolk
II in the latest list. Also, Ruthin Cas-
tie. long in the possession of the Corn
wallis-West family; the Rothes estate.
linked with the ancient earldoms of that
nome. and Burton Pynsent. once fnha3-
tied by William Pitt Mathern Palace.
Ashby- Saint-Legers, Creg-y-Nog, Castle
Toward. Graham Grange. aRushbrooke
Tfall. Windlesham Park, Whatton Manor.
Barwen Court, Abby OWN Hir. these
are typical offerings on the real estate
market. They are described, some OF
them as Jacobean, Tudor, Queen Anne.
Georgian. pictured with meats, turrets.
gargoyles, panelled oak walls and carved
stair rails. and many nave appertainins
to them lakes. deer parks. italian and
Georgian gardens. Hunting with four
packs, - and even "fueing land" In
siich reading matter the knowing find
between the lines not few stories of
family tragedies.
Apart from sales OF whole properties
many great estates are being curtailed
by placing few thousand acres on the
markets here and there. The aggregate
OF these land transfers has amounted
to millions of acres this year. The re-
distribution Of the land into. smaller
holdings which has been the principal
reform of the past Gentry in Ireland. Is
generally considered, all for the good. of
thu larger island.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19

lean syndicate and IT Is reported hotel
win be erected on the site.
Devonshire House was erected nearly
two centuries ago, in 1888. at cost OF
about 1000. 900. 1t is one of the most
ir portant and historic of the old Lon
don mansions with gloomy exteriors and
splendid interiors which Thackeray and
the other Victorian noyelists made the
stage settings of their most impressive
pa ssages of London life. 1t stands with
characteristic British disregard for dis
play. its back to London's chief thor
oughfare, PiccadilIy, its porches facing
a spacious garden worth some dollars
per square inch, Dansdowne House. the
town place of the MARQUIS OF Lansdowne,
which commands an even larger garden,
is the nearest neighbor.s and that is-re-
rorted to be in the market also.
The governor general of Canada and
the Marquis of Iansdowne both own
three or four country estates as well.
Trey are at the front of the great landed
pdoprietors OF the kingdom. and the
dukes palace named Chatsworth in
Derbyshire is one of the most magnifi-
cent private establishments in the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19

surpassed by nothing in Britain except
Windsor Castle. s4s
Chesterfield House, owned by gener-
ations of Lords Chesterfield, and long
considered the finest or the old London
residences. has been sold recently. This
had been rented for some years by the
Duke of RoXburge, who married Miss
May Goelet. the daughter of Ogden
Goelet, of New York. Here the govern
ment entertained Colonel House when
he came to London as special commits
sioner after the United States entered
the war. The Duke of Rutland has just
parted with his town house, which for
a time tenanted by the American
merchant. Gordon Selfridge. Lord Ebury' s
great country estate in Surrey, near
London, has been purchased by a. newly
Gre ated peer, Lord Leverhulme, the soap
ms gnate.
Tie newspapers ascribe various rea-
sens for these sales. The chief one is
that super-income taxes and the gem
efai increase of the cost of living make
. impossible the up-keep of such buildings
and the necessary retinue of servants:
another that the motor car makes it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
MY CREED.

/ hold it true all creeds are right,
Where love and kindness reign.
Where brother lifts his brother up
And soothes his wounds from pain,
Where little hungry mouths are fed.
The orphans tears are dried.
Salvation's plan. free to each one,
With Jesus crucified.
No little petty rules should bind
Man in a narrow path,
Where all the good shall come to us,
And to the sinner wrath.
Where talents ten shall be our lot.
One, as our brothers share,
Then lift our voice that all may hear
The Pharisees' loud prayer.
Our creed should be so broad and
wide
'Twould take in all mankind.
And faith and hope and charity
Shall be the links that bind
Mrs. j. NJ. Freeland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
LONDON ESTATES
FAST PASSING
TO AMERICANS
SALE OF DUKE OF DEvoNsHIRE'S
TOWN HOUSE TO AMERICAN SYM
FOR HOTEL SITE LATEST
OF SEATS OF NOBILITY TO PASS.

London. Oct. 1.-THE sale of the Duke
OF Devonshire's town house TO real
estate syndicate for $1,000. 600 is the
latest of the seats of the old nobility to
pass into the hands of outsiders. The
purchase OF the London home of the
governor-General of Canada is Amer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19

Surf Inn will be open Sunday,
October 10Th. Lark leaves CITY
Wharf 3 p. m.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-01
INFLUENZA
ON THE INCREASE
APPALLING DEATH RATE

It Is generally conceded by the medl-
cal profession that the Flu Is %incurable,
but DR.. Burkhart Is strong in his con-
tention that no disease a or win
attack the body II kept in a perfect
and healthy state.
Or. Burkhart states. To begin with,
We eat without any thought OF the par
ticular food requirements OF our age,
u occupation n the climate we live
In. But worse, we eat without n
thought Of the relation one food has to
another when eaten at the same time.
He states all foods are simply com-
binations OF chemical elements-that we
know we can't mix certain chemically
opposed foods at every meal-that these
inharmonious food combinations liter
ally explode In the stomach, liberating
poisonous toxins which are absorbed
and cause Impoverished blood, leaving
the system In a rundown condition,
a ready prey to the Flu, IN fact, all
forms Of sickness.
DIR. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound
has for 80 years proven a ~yeritable
mine that is e~verlastingly rich In the
fundamental elements of health build
ing-will cleanse and strengthen your
stomach and entire alimcntary canal,
and bear in mind II is Just as essential
you keep your inner organs cleansed
as the outer surface of your body and
that as a preventative for the Flu no
one can make q mistake In the liberal
use at An times Of Or Burkhart's Vege-
table Compound. At all druggists, 25c
for a 30-day treatment, and sold for
30 years MT this same price, with an
annual sale Of hundreds Of thousands
OF boxes, which fact alone attests the
wonderful and efficacious merits of this
Rrandest OF all remedies. When re-
covering from the Flu take DIR, Burk-
hart's Vegetable Compound to help ma,
ture quickly restore the body to normal
conditions and no bad results will fol-
low. so"'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-01
[A2VNCEV IGGTX 3
6BEDTIME STORY
UNCLE WIGGILY'S APRIL FOOL.

butter, and things like that in the a
ket for the poe nouse lady"
oh, won't shSbe surprised quacked
Jimmie.
Of good things. and he and the animal
boys went very, very softly and put 1t
on the doorsteps Of the poor old mouse
lady after dark, when h couldn't see
them.
Now I'll ring the bell" said Billie
Wagtail, the goat, land o puA the
string and jerk the basket away when
she comes TO the door, Sammie.'
Il WILL" said the rabbit boy. But
when the old mouse lady opened inc
door, and stopped to pick up h bas-
ket Of good things. and when Sammie
pulled the string
Why-why the basket wasn't yankeq
away at all. 1t just stayed right there
and the mouse lady picked ii up, and
she squeeked out:
"Oh, some one has been so kind te
me! l was very hungry
For a moment the hidden animal boys
said nothing. Then Sammie spoke:
why, that was a funny April Foo
trick. Some one cut the string and
couldn't pull the basket away. Thai
was a funny trick" he said,
Wasn't iti' laughed Uncle Wiggily
And he never said apother word. Bu'
when the animal boys went home, John
ME Bushytail chartered:
= I'm kinder glad, after all, that W.
didn't yank the basket away from I'M
mouse lady"
And II the rice pudding doesn't taxi
all the raisins out OF the apple pie t.
give to the gold fish, I'll tell you mex
about Uncle Wiggily and the Apr
shower.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-01
rs Years Ago Today
APRIL I, 1894.

Bulletins were to the effect that
Coxey's army, 500 or 600 strong, was
due in Memphis from Little Rock on
its famous march from the West to
Washington.
six electric ~cars-count them-were
handling the crowds between the city
and Montgomery park, where the fans
were procuring tips on the horses for
the coming meet. John Cooper was the
fayorite for the Little Rock derby to
be run in two more days.
Town Marshal Reed, of Colliervllle,
captured, single handed, an alleged
horse thief.
Choice hens were selling at from $2.49
to SO a dozen: young chickens at 500
to $2.75. Eggs at 8 cents a dozen.
Choice country. butter from 10 to 1871
cents a pound
Capt. ]. N. Thompson announced that
he was in the race for supervising in-
spector for the local port and Mem
phis marine district.
Announcement was made that the
Rev. Sam p, Jones and the Rev. George
Stuart would open the caInpaifn for
prohibition for Tennessee May l.
The lineup for the baseball game for
the next few days was then
the Memphis Southern leaguers were to
meet Detroit, OF the Western league.
Cobb was last sman in the batting order
| for Detroit and was slated to play rlght
field and pitch.
and finance committees Of Post A.
| Travellers Protective association, ar
| rangements were completed for the
| state conventinn to be held at Mem
phis ADril Z. a.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-01
Copyright, 1919, by Mcclure n
paper Syndicate.l

paper Syndicate.)
BY HOWARD r. GARlS.
you want to be very careful To-Day,
Uncle Wiggily," said Nurse Jane Fuzzy
wuzzy, as the bunny rabbit gentleman
gave his pink nose an extra twinkle
one morning, before starting out from
his hollow stump bungalow.
Extra careful? Why?' asked Mr..
L~ongears. Has the fuzzy fox been
Not that l know Of"
Has the Pipsisewah or Skeezicks
been here since the March wind blew
II haven't seen them"
Then why should l be careful?'
asked Uncle Wiggily.
Because it's the first of April" re-
piled Nurse Jane, land some OF the
animal children will be sur to play
funny April fool tricks or jokes on YOU
"Oh, j shall like that" laughed the
| bunny. "TH put on an old silk hat, In
stead of my best one, so II they want
to throw lollypops at 1t there will be
no harm done" Ana SO he started out.
1t was April Fools day and Uncle
Wiggily had not hoped far from ms
hollow stump bungalow before Johnnie
Bushytail, zone of h Of the squirrel
boys, cried:
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily! LOOK at your
Uncle wiggily took it off, of course,
thinking there might be a dent in IT,
and Johnnie cried:
April Fool!'
"Oh, sure enough" laughed the bum
ny. II ought~to have remembered
Then he went on a little farther,
and Jimmie Wibblewopble, the duck
boy, quacked:
"Ho, Uncle wiggily! What's on your
back?'
why, the very idea! Is anything on
my back?" asked the bunny as he
squirmed and twisted and tried to look
around.
April Fool!' quached the laughing duck
"well, WE'LL Another trick" said
Uncle Wiggily. And those were not
the only ones played on him that day.
But he didn't seem to mind, and when,
a little later he met the two Bushy-
tail squirrel brothers, with Sammie Lit
tletail, the rabbit; Billie Wagtail, the
goat; Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow. the
dogs, and some of the other animal
chaps. they all cried;
"oh, Uncle Wiggily, don't you want
where are you gOlng?" asked the
bunny.
Joke trick on Grandfather Goosey Gan
der" said Sammie. He is so old now
he can't run after us and catch w,
SO we're going to put a basket full OF
corn on his doorstep"
That will be nice!" said Uncle Wig
gily. II call that a good April fool
poke"
"Oh, but we're not really going to
let him have the corn" quacked Jim
ME, the duck.
What are you going to do?" asked
Uncle Wiggily.
"Oh, there's going to be a string tied
to the basket of corn" said Jackie Bow
Wow. And when we ring Grandpa
EGoosey's bell, and he comes to the
door to pick up the corn, we'll pull II
away and April Food him"
Hum! oh, yes! l see!" said Uncle
Wiggily, thoughtful like. We'll, / know
a better joke than that"
DO you! Oh show US how to do IT.
cried Billie Bushytail.
81 will. Come on" said Uncle Wig
gily. wen play this trick on the poor
old mouse lady who lives all alone dowr
by the brook"
"Oh, that'l be more fun than play
ing it on Grandpa Goosey." said Sam
ME. Wont the old mouse lady b.
s'prised When we yank the baske
away"
] I'm! Maybe she WILL" spoke Uncl,
Wiggily, sort of uncertain like. We
put some cheese and crackers, and
! bit of apple pie n some bread an
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-01
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1919.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndlcate)

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndlcate,)
Uranus, Venus and Jupiter rulo
strongly for good today, according to
a%strology, Saturn and Neptune are ad-
verse.
This Is a day most auspicious for love
affairs, since men and women will be
inclined to romance that IL quick to
express admiration and to + mar
riage.
While sentiment will rule strongly
during this configuration there will be,
also, a tendency toward deceit, since
the desire to please will encourage con
cealment, vanity and s~elfishness,
1t is q lucky wedding day, making
for prosperous union and long life.
Women are subject to promising In
f%luences directing toward successful
business enterprises and profitable In
vestments.
The seers give warning that the
United States may not profit spiritual
~ by the war, for the stars are read as
presaginH a recurrence OF extravaganza,
pleasure Seeking and money getting
hat cause serious troubles,
Those who read the stars predict
great activity In the trades that con-
tribute wearing apparel and orna-
ments to the use of men n women,
Unusual attention to dress will mark
the next few months, which will bring
profit to many merchants,
This should be a day most favorable
to large projects. Big business is sub
ject to a direction that will assure
larger commerce.
This month may be a time for In
crease Of divorce, owing to the ten
dency of Uranus In present aspect to
uncover all that has been hidden.
Scandals may be numerous during
the summer, but there may be an in
clination to judge harshly and to look
for evil.
Again record breaking inventions are
promised by the stars, Uranus to-
day inspires the prophecy that air
planes soon will be in common use as
vehicles of transportation for freight
rs well as passengers.
Fortunes are to be risked In new com
panies that win establish airplane
routes, and speculation OF u large scale
Is prognosticated.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is have
the augury of travel II change In
the coming year, They will probably
succeed In business, but should beware
of treacheTy.
Children born on this day may be
exceedingly popular and generous,
These subject Of Aries are often in
ventors with little bushes ability.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Orphenm.

r~,,,r,+g ~ tr. f.,,r,rte many
"a ,.rs v++b ,rrr b,fr sgd
s,,- witb -1rsf5rr,brt les have
$500, c1t v,st,5l.. sGj ,e5r r,eio-
D,.NfSw "''' -. ,i,,cs
u'yS 81 Is, n5t ~ ~
vwlnJttnaa ~ MIA SrhSoIcr ,ua ,f fha
-, n'SGH nsS :, ~ r,,,gtSat u,,rId tn nrr-
- '" Re"',h5s a,,J;'nrs tbs hest
ren5iti,p' or reaI unsf, A has heen
fehallieh Oh req mus ~ naS "etn u,
w p.gaSuiV W or,hn sst 40
Pue a5orsw"ti VI IN R,yt5 Srhoojrr the
-, 49, nDa,1s has = ,o,,ry arftst with
m,sr,f,te nnssihUiti ss am artist with
0iaraarf1t ftec6nt,Nr a risasinr grace
MI styIn ard greaf accuracy
WbIs Srboolrr il pIarcd On the hin
q, ,onipnction with thr very delight o.
~ ~ Sn1cjDe oct of IN VIarucip sis
tur ~ sfands head and shoulders
shoSS INV nerson ON the hin Schoolcr
has the shirt Of I.iszt. tha accuracy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-01
RoTARIANs HEAR POOLE

The Rotary club had as its guest OF
honor Tuesday noon, George IL. Poole,
international president of the Rotary
club, who spoke before a large gath
ering Of local members at the lunch
con at the Hotel Chlsca. An excellent
program had been prepared for the re-
ception to Mr., Poole, players from the
Orpheum theater giving several mum
bers. Paul Ryman singing q few Sc
Lotions and orchestral numbers being
provided by Miss Virginia Alexander
orchestra,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-01
CORNWELL WILL PREACH.

The Rev. NJ. s. Barnwell, who vas
to have been the speaker this week
at the MONDAY Lenten services In Call
vary parish house, has been compelled
to cancel his engagement on account
Of illness in his parish In birmingham.
His place is being taken by the Rev.
Arthur r. Cornwell, OF Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. Cornwell spoke Monday on THE
Forty Days Warning" His subjects
for the remainder Of the week Will
be: Tuesday, "simon, Who Bore the
in Blood" Thursday, ,'Trembling Fee
lix" Friday, 1T Is Near Evening"
SntnrdnY. "The Wagons OF Joseph"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-01
OzIER HOME BURNED.

While the family, OF Charles Ozier,
1914 Kney street, was attending an en-
tertainment Monday night, fire OF myS-
contents. When discovered by neigh
bors shortly after 10 o'clock and just
before the OILERS were due home the
interior OF the house was a mass Of
flames, In spite OF the handicap a.
n result Of the Roadway the fire had,
Chief Fitzmorris' men turned in a neat
job Of fighting and held the loss to
around 81, 900 for the Ozier dwelling
and about $500 suffered by the adjoin-
ing home at 1910 Kney street, that
was charred on the exterior
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-01
LoeW's LyCeum,

While the big feature Of the weeks
bookings at Loew's Lyceum VIII ne
the big musical comedy spectacle,
"Junor Mimic World which begins
turns to be seen on the program now
running. The chief among these IS a
Japanese troupe, the Fuit laps, who
perform daring feats and interesting
ones, such as foot Juggling, equili6ris-
ties and head-to-head balancing, they
carry a drop quite in harmony with
their native costumes. Neyins ana
Erwood have a comedy sl0t called
Some Bear" original in the way OF
offerinr Charles orr and Angie Wei
mers, direct from Il musical comedy, In
the latest in the dance, art, %sQngland
and PAROLES, and Albert and Rogers,
two nimble chaps whose talk keeps
in quick pace WITH their steps, com
piete the bin. VIM. ), Hart in Breed
Of Mem is starred in a new Western
thriller
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-01
CAN YOU USE ANY
OF THESE E~X-S0LDlERS

The following Is n list of opportuni'
ties wanted for discharged soldiers;
Apprentices, auto mechanics, auto
mechanic helpers, bill clerks. b0okke0p.
er and photographer, bookkeeper, chauf'
feurs, clerical workers, collectors, cot
ton classers, farm manager, file clerk
fIremen, electrical engineers, electrical
h%andyman. elevator operator. machin-
lists. porters, presser, saw filler, ship
ping clerks, assistant shipping clerks,
sm6kestack and flag pole painter. truck
drivers, watchmen.
OF these IL want clerical work.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-01
OF LIEUT.. TANDY IS
SENT TO EASTERN HOME

The body of Lieut.. Howard N. Tan.
dy, Of Park field, aviator In charge of
photography, who fell near, Ramsey,
Tenn March q, and who lied at 81
.Joseph's hospital Sunday from his in
juries, was sent to his home in Gard
ner, Mass, Monday afternoon. A silent
tribute to the memory OF their departed
brother was given by three avtators,
who circled over the Union station as
the train carrying his body departed,
Lieut.. Tandy, who had been at Park
field for about six months, fell with
Sergt. Walter williams, when their
plane could not be brought out OF q
taIl spin. They fell about 500 feet
landing in q tree. Sergt. Williams Ii
now well on the road to recovery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-01
MISS MARY G. EWING
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Miss Mary G. Ewing, c, $, b. of
Chicago, is scheduled to speak at the
Christian Science church, at S:15 Tues
day evening. Miss Ewing is a mem
her of the board OF lectureship Of the
Mother church, Boston, n has the
reputation Of being an interesting and
f|orceful speaker. The lecture Is free
and the public is invited.