davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
ST. ROSES ACADEMY
GET NEW BUILDINGS

LAPORTE. Ind. June 3.-Work
will be started in a few days on the
erection of the new school building
and church wich will De the future
home OF 81. Roses academy ard the
congregation OF St Peters. The
new school building and church will
cost about $4,000. The congrega-
ton recently made purchases of
property which gives II nearly an
entire block OF frontage on Monroe
street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Boyer, 1925
Z. Miner ST. have received word
that their son, oscar Boyer, S0th
division, has arrived in New York
from overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Herring and
daughter, Nestd 229 y. Hill St. and
Miss Name Tansey 113 \. ST. Peter
St, motored from Detroit Monday
Miss Tansey was graduated from
Harper hospital, Detroit. on May %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
NILES WOMAN DEAD.

NILES. Mich, June Mrs. Alma
Iitht.'. we OF a +. Bither, a Prom
inent resident Of Niles, Is dead, aged
&C ears. She is survived 1y her
husband and 10y one brother, Frank
Dye Of south Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
BILLS FOR CANNONs.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June g.
Rep. Hickey Monday introduced
bills to donate about rs captured
German cannons TO places IN his
district Included are one for Notre
Dame and one for South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
FIRST COMMUNION sERICEs

A class of children will receive
their first holy communion at St.
Adalbert's Catholic church Friday,
June 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
REID PAVUIAN.

Barron Lake Dancing every We'd
ne sday and Saturday evenings and
Sunday afternoons. Harlequin So
ciety orchestra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kabza. 500
). Walnut St, are parents of d son,
born June 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

The South Bend branch Of the
Eastern Star auxiliary voted at n
meeting held IN the Masonic club
rooms Monday afternoon 10 contrib
ute the funds for one years musical
education for a child In the Masonic
home at Frankfort. Ind. Little Miss
Lund OF this city is 20 be the first
beneficiary. The hostesses at the
meeting. az which there were so in
attendance and three new members
admitted. were Mrs Barnard. Mrs
Virginia Swintz. Mrs. Jennie Woods.
Mrs Otlla Heller and Mrs. Emma
Hunt. At the meeting 20 be held on
June 1s the hostesses will be Mrs
Edith Rachel, Mrs Luetta Hines.
Mrs Fanny Druliner. Mrs. Ella
Swanson and Mrs. Gertrude Abrens.
The Beta Omicron chapter OF the
Phi Delta Kappa fraternity enter
tanned at a dancing party in the Ro-
tarv Dom OF the oliver hotel Mon
dav night. Forty S1uples participant
I'd in The program OF = dances mus
is fro which was rendered by Dona-
hue's seven piece orchestra Karl
Mccormick and ROLAND Hildebrand
comprised the COMMITTEES N charge
- ffr aff-ir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

Mrs. VI. T. Hurwich. 534 s Main
ST. was hostess 20 members OF the
Temple Bethel Sisterhood az the
final meeting for this season held on
Monday afternoon. Eighteen mem
hers were present and completed
plans for a joint picnic Of the Sister
hood and the Ladies' Aid society Of
the Temple and their families 20 be
held next Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs Clark Rayhorn I'LL
s. Michigan St. entertained at dinner
Sunday in honor OF the birthday
anniversaries OF the latter's father.
w. A. Rozell, and her sister. Miss
Edythe ROzell The guests were Mr
and Mrs W. A. Rozell and Miss
Edythe. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Coffey
OF this city. Mrs ]. r. Billings OF
Homewood. III. Lloyd Rozel and
Mrs. T. A. Clarke of Kalamazoo.
Mich.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

making Lucy Gates \ household word. With the furore of Mime Cali Curci at its zenith, there have been those,-not- ably Henry T. Fink of the New York Evening Post, who have felt compelled to rise in protest of the imitation of foreign talent when we have in this country those who are mot only equal but superior"
 Five times Lucy Gates has, up to April, 1918. replaced Mime. Cali Curci on programs for which she disap- pointed At the Newark Festival, where she did so for the first time, she was immediately re-engaged. On the three latter occasions she did so as soloist with the New York Symphony Orches- tra, in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, and these concerts led Mir. Damrosch to forthwith engage her for two of the regular New York subscrip- tion concerts of the symphony Society. In the same season, Miss Gates sang also with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra After her St Louis appear ance last November, we read in the St 1 Louis Times, Tn the matter of vocal virtuosity, Miss Gates is the proud pos sessor of trill and staccato that is quite as electrifying as that of her fa- nous sisters in song. In fact. her trill ] is nearer the real thing than that of either Melba or GaIli-Curci''
 Lucy Gates is booked for one concert in the Elks theater Tuesday night, June
 3, the advance sale opens at the Elks box office Thursday May 2Z, a. ID
 Phone TT.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
TWO B|G PROGRAMS
 IN COLUMBIA WEEK

The week brings to the Columbia theater two programs of more than the usual merits-programs that have proven immensely popular on the coast
 First of these is pretty Grace Oar mond in What Every Woman Wants The title of the play is exceptionally attractive, but the play itself is said to live up to every possible expectation.
 A gorgeous wardrobe of a ravish- ingly pretty blonde, a crowd of board ing house girls running around in their chemises, the adventures, 1919 model, '-vamping'' her victim: the way the really y-reallies live when they're alone. and what happens in an office when the boss loves his stenographer, these are some of the things you'll see in What Every Woman Wants" which will be the Columbia feature for Sun day, Monday and Tuesday. The aug menting program consists of a Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel and a Harold Lloyd comedy.
 will be shown in the greatest drama of her career. The title of the play is Eye for an Eye" adapted to the screen from Henry Kistemaechers' marvel drama, LOceident The spectacle is in seven gorgeous acts. Nazimova will be the attraction at the Columbia the ater for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 A Pathe Review, featuring the slow motion pictures; 8 Big "V'' comedy, and Current Events weekly are the augmenting numbers.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
MORLEY'S \ MECCA
 IN HOT WEATHER

This hot weather makes one's thoughts turn instinctfvely to the re- freshing water in the big concrete plunge at Morley's Country Club and the wonderful grove surrounding the park with its merry picnic crowds. Tables may be reserved by phonIng z2R3. Sunday is always a big day at this resort and there is special effort to make the program even better than the average
 The free show at the Airdome changes it's bill completely tonight, presenting the fourth episode of that startlingiy interesting serial, "The Lure of the Circus" with a splendid com edy, Shot in the Dumb Waiter" and Hearst Nsws of more than passing interest Dashing Billy Cochran has the show in the cabaret in charge and that means brilliant numbers and lots of catchy songs. Viola Bolser, the clever songstress increases her popularity ev- cry time she appears and Morley's or chestra is gaining friends daily. Many are taking advantage of the party rates made by the Doyle Taxi service and the street car service augmented by Nor leys free busses from the end of the line. They will meet all cars from one thirty today until midnight
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
'IUEATER

above the common run to make a fuss over.
 Then came the first offer. and great joy to both sisters, to sing in Old Mexico in the company Of two dis tinguishred Italian artists.
 From then on her reputation was made, for not in many years has any distinguished artist of ripe experience surpassed, and few have e1celled, the achievements of this 32-year- Ital- ican girl She has been pronounced by opera veterans, with but little dissent narveha singer with potentiafities which should make her in a short time one of the greatest singers of her gen eration.
 Just a few days ago Tina Pasgi was engaged to sing in operatic roles in the Metropolitan Opera company of New York, the greatest in the United States, & fitting tribute to this slip of a girl with the voice that sends thrills of satisfaction through all who hear her sing.
 Her future is already made sure and her debut with the great Metropolitan company should make operatic history. ] She is a faithful and intelligent worker and, once corrected, fault in her sell l dom makes 8 reappearance. l Her success in this city has been a l spectacular one, and would have been i greater had Phoenix been used to opera. In the role of Lucia, she is worthy of being classed with the best 1 dramatic singers of Europe and Amer 1 ica- Her superb coloratura soprano voice is full of pathos and emotion when it is called for, and her perform Ance leaves nothing to be desired. In the role of Violetta in la Travi ata," she scores another triumph. Her i rendition is soulful and displays in its l full charm a clear and flexible voice i that is the rare gift Of this charming artist. In the role of Gilda in "Rigo- letto," she surpssses all others. Hel voice scars to unbelievable heights 1T this opera and surpasses every expec. tation.
 Tina Paggi has gained hundreds O
 friends in the west, who hope that he1 engagement with the Metropolitan vii
 mean for her a great dramatic caree1
 that will write high and large her nam,
 in the operatic world.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

II was just three years ago that Tina Paggi, then only 19 years old, left her home in Terni, Italy, to seek her for tune on the operatic stage in America. She had been preceded a few years before by her sister, Ada Paggi, who in few short months was accepted into the ranks of the Chicago Grand Opera company.
 With no instructions whatever. but with world of ambition and faith In her ability. Tina came 10 America and joined her sister in Chicago. There followed a year of intensive study un- der the tutelage of her sister. Under this guidance her voice progressed with remarkable speed and as the de- fects became eradicated and the true position of each ,one more nearly what it Should be, she progressed in all the ways a voice should.
 In a months time Tins. Paggi began to do things-or her voice did them. She developed a most remarkab ble coloratura soprano which yielded read fly to her sisters teachings. It was like releasing a bird that has nearly learned to fly; with al easy, rising mo- ton it scars aloft almost without an effort
 Soon Miss Paggi found herself set ting it tasks-the learning of arias from the operas, and some of the duets. So pronounced were the results and so excelleltly rendered that Ada Paggi invited half a dozen experts to hear her sister. They went their ways after the singing, experiencing varied degrees of enthusiasm. They were will ing to guess infer and surmise that this talent vas something far enough
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
NAzIMOVA FEATURED IN GREATEST DRAMA

Ala Nazimova, supreme emotional actress of the screen. will be the feat nre attraction at the Columbia theater for four days, starting Wednesday in the greatest drama of her career, Eye for an Eye"
 Eye for an Eye is mighty drama transferred to the screen. A picturi- zation of the play "LOccident," by the great Belgian dramatist, Kistemaeck- CTS, it shows the vital difference be- tween the ideals of the Occident and the Orient.
 Nazimova plays Hassouna, a way ward rose of the desert. who is true to her own ideals of right and wrong. But those ideals are not those of the French officer. Captain Cadiere, to honor and love of his country's flag represent the highest good. Scenes of the greatest briiliancy and dramatic value are shown in the desert, in Tangiers, in the French circus, where Hassouna becomes a dancer, and in the captains villa on the bay of MarSeilles.
 Eye for an Eye is a screen triumph no one can afford to miss. It will be the feature of the Columbia Wednes day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of i this week.
 The augmenting program for the four days includes a Pathe Review showing the slow motion pictures, a | Big "V'' comedy, a Current Events weekly and a Strand comedy.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
LUCY GATES ID SING
 IN PHOENIX JUNE {

Lucy Gates is, so to speak, the latest iumtnary in the musical heavens,-and what makes this of real interest to the general public, to the men in the trenches and those they have left be- hind in this country, is the fact that she is one hundred percent American.
 In these days when the flower of our land is recruited in the interests of freedom and liberty, we are gaining a solidarity, a unity which reacts 10 the benefit of the American artist. Time was and not long ago, when an Amer ican singer could have sung with the voice of angels and if it made itself felt at all, it was merely in second or third rates to some widely heralded foreign artist
 That times have changed the rise or Lucy Gates attests,-for out of the
 very heart of the triumph or & foreign ! diva has come the momentum which is
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

tinees on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, the Redmond Foiiies will of fer for their farewell week in this city for the present season the smart mu- sical conceit in three ants. entitled, The Man on the Box
 This timely musical offering is con- ceded to be the best in the great series of Redmond melody plays and aside from it's entertaining worth in the mirth and melody line there is inter woven a virile dramatic theme con cerning the efforts of & certain foreign office to gain the plans of America S qualifications which is frustrated by a young lieutenant who in turn is en- abled to claim the hand of the gorl ne loves after saving her father from disgrace.
 The patriotic tinge which serves as | the foundation serves to heighten the I fronthy comedy action in which the story abounds and this along with the | crisp melody numbers tends to make a i play that will appeal to all.
 Ed Redmond will be seen in the role | of an irate but incidentally a nfrta-
 tious judge, Robbie Deane as the
 daughter of retired army man, Joe Kemper in the role of a lieutenant
 who has distinguished himself and
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS HERE THREE
 DAYS- S-STARTS TO-DAY

'~What Every Woman Wants" is tho a1Iuring and curiosity provoking title of the Jesse D. Hampton production, starring vivacious Grace Darmond, which will be shown at the Columbia theater for three days, starting today
 Gloria Graham (played by Miss Oar mond). secretary to wealthy bache- Tor and in love with Phil Belden, a poor clerk, thought she knew what every woman wants but it took many heart aches for her to learn that what every woman wants" and what every woman needs" to make her happy are sometimes distinctly opposed.
 How many girls in the position of Gloria, with the alternative of love in & four-room flat with the man she lives, or luxury in a mansion. with every material desire satisfied. with a man she does not love, decide rightly and really find what every woman wants?''
 The way of a married man who goes back to the woman of the world oi easy virtue when he finds that love does not exist at home. and the tragic denouement when the wife discovers her husband is making her the subject of ridicule by openly carrying on ar affair with an adventures, Is exposed in this startling drama
 When the wife's lover is found in hei bedroom after the murder of her hus- band, suspicion is cast upon the wife and she is charged with the murder.
 The drama ends with the trial O Gloria and the confession of the req murderer, which develops into thrill ing climax.
 The play was written by William Parker, who is responsible for man, | screen successes
 i 4 Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel and Harold Lloyd cgomedy are augmentini features for the three days.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
REDMOND FOLL|ES IN
 !. FAREWELL WEEK HERE

The Ed Redmond F'oilies will enter upon their sixth and farewell week in this city commencing next Monday evening, on which occasion they will stage the smart musical conceit "Tne Man on the Box
 The Redmonds have become a home
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
Minor Reed Returns Home

Minor Reed the former actor of the Reomond forces and no debut the most popular comedian that ever played this city Is daily expected in this city. He intends to sojourn here few days and then pay short visit to his home be- fore resuming his engagement with the Redmond company.
 Minor, as he is known to all. he with the dynamic personality, is now sta tioned at Camp Bowie with the first army corps and expects to be dis charged most any day
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
WAR RELICS PERTAINING TO
 RELIGION

One of the most interesting sections of the new war museum is that devoted to religion. Everything dealing with the subject that can possibly be col7 lected is there. English padres have been asked to- send any relics of the war, such as Bibles or prayerbooks, showing bullet marks. sacred vessels that have been through great battles or used under particularly dangerous circumstances. drawings or writings that have any bearing upon the relis ious activities in the field. Publishers have beeen asked for books represent ing religious war literature, which, il is hoped. will bs as complete as possi ble Also records of individual deeds of soldiers concerning their religion are being collected. This section should certainly be one of the most notable oi the whole museum.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
MAN OV TIE bOX"
 NEW REDMOND BILL

This afternoon at the matinee per formance and again tonight will mark the last productions of the highly en- tertaining melody play. Straight from the Heart" This pulsating melody play as presented by the ever popular Ed Redmond Kollies at the Elks has proven the triumphant hit of the sea- son and no doubt the two remaining performances will meet with capacity houses.
 Commencing Monday evening and throughout the entire week. with ma
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

msu.anon nna .1In in this city, originating the one p.ay a week idea with stock or sani4auon and placing this city on a meat sneaurical standing equal to Los An- ssiess San Francisco and other cities ions obtain.
 Ihe terminating of their present season mas been occasioned by the fact l1at contracts already entered into in Caiuornla cities have to be. filled. but IL IS already arranged for the popular IavIrites to return here with the same cas. or principal players during the carry fall season for an extended run.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

Marvin Hammond. Peggy Belts. lrene Noblitt, Eddie Mitchell Orvile Harris, Ed Young, Maurice Penfold and the bevy of dainty. dimpled. darling dam sels in good supporting roles
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

About two weeks ago Mr.: u. W.
Paterson, who lives close to Tallulah,
niaced a cabbage in the window OF
The restaurant of Mr.. II. w. Berger,
The cabbage weighing sixteen and a
half pou. Dis. Mr.. Chas. Coltharp. OF
,he Tallulah Hardware & Furniture
90. saw it. and said that he could
beat it. Well, everybody knows MI;
Charlie, and were pretty skeptical
about it. because the cabbage that Mr..
atterson had pleced in the Berger
window was one of pretty good size
So the next day Mr.. Coltharp brought
one up 10 the store weighing. about
eighteen pounds, and said that he still
had one larger, and yesterday morn
i,,g he had one at the store which
weighed twenty-three and hall
pounts. Indeed, it was a large one
And too, we might say that NJ. Col
tharp has been selling cabbages a
the store every morning for some
time, and still has few to. sell. H'
says that he planted only five shor
A,;a1s. and has already netted owe
fifty dollars off of them. Somebod!
will have to get busy now, If the!
don't want to hear about this cabbag'
for the next few. years.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
Notice to Mortgage Creditors

In conformity with law notice is
hereby given to all parties holding
mortgages on immovable property To-
Gated in the Parish of Madison, on
which taxesfor the year 1918 nave
not been paid, that / will begin the
sale of same at the principal front
door of the Courthouse on the third
Saturday, the 10th day of April, A. d.
1919, and that pieces of property
are now being advertised in this news
paper in conformity with law prepar.,
atory to such sale. The attention OF
The mortgage creditors is respectfully
called to this advertisement OF tax
sales and they are warned to take
such steps prior to the sale as may
be necessary to protect their rights.
A. I.SEVIER, JR.,
Sheriff and Tax Collector for Madi-
son yarlsh, Louisiana.
Tallriah, La. April Bird. 1919.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

some at least of your standards.
"You have achieved greatness and
prosperity on solid foundations con-
tinued DR.. Sand, "cne of which is
health. So has England. But in con-
tinental Europe, and especially IN
Latin countries, health was altogether
neglected. Education was pure learn
ing. Recreation was either intellect
ual or sensuar. Sports were not prac-
ticed.. Hygiene was consideded
bother. Contact with nature was
lost.
Possessed by a keen sense of our
actual needs, your Red Cross now
aims at teaching us better. During
the war already your tuberculosis
workers, your child welfare workers,
ycur recreation workers have started
campaign which will bring lasting
benefits. Your program Of peace
time activities, with is permanent
central organization in Geneva, VIII
continue it and give strong impetus
to the health movement in Europe
Discussing further the proposed
worldwide Red Cross health program
DR.. Sand described the necessity OF
private agencies helping the public
agencies. Private enterprise, he sad
will explore the field, try experimeE- :
educate the public and secure coop
Grafton in a way governmental serv
ice will not.
"The drawback of private initia
tive" continued DIR. Sand, sis lack o.
standards and coordination. To Civ
all the committee and leagues and as
sociations a common center, to pre-
vent waste and mistakes, to agree Of
standards and single program, l d
not know of any existing agenc
which would be better qualified tina
the Red Cross. Unity of comman
has done wonders in military affairs
it will he equally supreme in healt
matters"
DIR. Sand wildly portrayed tn
spiritual damage as well as the phys
, cal destruction wrought by the HUI
E in Belgium and feelingly paid tribute
, to the work of the American Re
e Cross in behalf of the stricken n;
{ ton.
DR.. Sand was introduced by Wi
$ loughby Walling, Vice Chairman {
$ the Central Committee of the Amer
n can Red Cross.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
SATURDAY, MAY 31st, 1919.
Out of one thousand and thirty

Out of one thousand and thirty
,bree L. S. U. men who served IN
,ae world war there were four hun
d,,ed and eighty-one officers distrio-
MED as follows: Ore major-general'
e;ybt colonies, seven lieutenant-colo-
pels, twenty-one majors, seventy-four
cautains, one hundred and sixty hrS'
l;eutenants, and two hundred and ten
second lieutenants.-L. S. u. Speciai
News Service. We know one better
than that. In the old l.. S. U. MALTA
company. Co. "H" under the La. Ma
Lila, contained $50 enlisted men
when it was mustered into fedora!
service, and out of the $50 men LAC
of them received commissions, num-
bers of them receiving commiss' ons
right out of ranks, without having &c
90 to officers training schools.