davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
LaSaILe

The luxury of the settings, the
heart interest Of the story, the won
der Of the acting and the splendor Of
the gowns and scenes-make The
Market of Souls" one Of the most
entertaining features 10 be shown at
the I.aSalle recently. 1t is the at
traction for today and tomorrow ari
has for its star, fascinating Dorothy
Dalton, whose ability as an emotional
actress as we'll as a comedinne is
well known. The plot of the picture
is consistently interesting. with an
original twist at the climax that viii
make the spectator hold his breath.
There is just a hint of spiritualism
In the theme which furnishes a dis
tinct departure from the beaten
path. Whether one believes in phan-
toms or not. this picture possesses
undeniable fascination.
A photoplay filled with real drama
and real charm is The Third Kiss, -
Tuesdays attraction at the LaSalle.
It's a logical, straightforward. en-
tertaining story with no loose ends.
tale of real life and some of its
hugh lights. Vivian Martin is the
pretty heroine who simply had TO
admit defeat. when that third kiss"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

Henry. Oscar Figman and Louise
Mink are in her support.
Laurette Taylor, a star not known
ia South Bend. who was unusually
successful in peg o. Ny Heart"
Happiness" and other plays, is
soon TO act in "A Night IN Rome"
for which task, it is related. she
studied italian. Philip Merivale,
who was leading man for Patricia
Collinge in 'Pollyanna," will be Miss
Taylor's leading man.
Lou Tellegen. who was here with
Madame Sarah Bernhart when that
actress gave a composite bill at
the Auditorium on her first visit TO
South Bend. is starring I'm The Lust
Of Gold" Helen Ware. an actress
familiar here, she first having at
tracted attention when in support Of
Blanche Walsh in The Kreutzer
Sonata" and Hedwig Reicher. are
in the Tellegen. company.
-
Willard Mack has written a COM
edy drama called Sunrise"
Mary Ryan, who was last in South
Bend in The Little Teacher" at the
Oliver. will be cast in "A Room at
the Ritz" which certainly sounds as
though Il is radically different from
"The Little Teacher"
"Shavings" is the title Of Henry
W. Savage production. Edward Ell
lis will be In the cast
Lynn Fontanne, who was in sup
port OF Laurette Taylor. is starring
in Made of Money" George Gaul
is her leading man.
Since interest in the theater has
been renewed following several
years Of reverses. during which the
public seemed TO show neglect for
the spoken plan and pronounced
favor for the motion picture. stars
long absent from town are coming
back. Last spring brought Ethel
Barrymore and several others and
recently Chauncey Olcott and Rich
ard earle have renewed acquaint-
ances here, with DeWolf Hopper. E.
II. SOthern and Julia Marlowe and
others to come. During the days of
the movie domination many theater-
goers lost all trace of their favor
ties. For a few seasons il was next
TO impossible to get one-night stand
bookings. Now attractions are
numerous. patronage is top notch
and things in the theater were never
better. How long will 1t last?
The Bucklen theater, Elkhart, will
have a capital attraction tomorrow
night in Thomas A. Wise in "Cappy
Kicks" Recently this attraction
concluded a highly successful stay
at the Cort theater. Chicago. where
IT went from New York, where II
was one Of the big successes OF last
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

was placed where the gods intended
II should go. But a sensational fac
tory fire, a society scandal, a big
settlement job and the queerest tan
gle Of hearts and honor, ali had TO
come before the final thrilling eli
max.
Taken from the story AUD Jere-
miah" by Henry c. Rowland, Bon
ME, Bonnie Lassie" gives pretty
Mary MacIaren a perfect vehicle for
the steadily mounting appeal Of her
personality and talent in comedy
drama. II IS Wednesdays picture at
the LaSalle. The attraction for the
Holiday is The Egg Crate WALTON"
said TO be the best story yet TO fea-
ture Charlie Ray. It is also repeat
ed on Friday. Saturday. The
Climbers" stars pretty Corinne Crit
fifth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
Among the Stars in the
World of the Iheater
By VIII V. Fink

and Roland Young in "Buddies,'
Margaret Lawrence and Wallace Ed
dinger in Wedding Bells" Georges
Plateau in a new play and several
Tea for Three companies. Allan
Dinehart. Jessie GIendenning. Ar
thur Byron. Frederick Perry. Ern-
est Lawford and Charlotte Walker
are we'll known players under the
direction OF the selwyrs.
Lenore Uric, now acting The Son
Daughter" at the Belasco in New
York, was exceptionally successful
in Tiger Rose"
tomorrow night Billie Burke will
make her return 70 the spoken
drama, appearing in Caesars Wife
at the Liberty in New York. She
was last here in Jerry"
Chicago appears to like Nora
Bayes in Ladies First. - South Bend
certainly took kindly 10 Miss Bayes
and her rather rough, but decidedly
brisk and amusing entertainment
and she would be welcomed back
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn are still act
ing The Better ole" in the east.
They are TO send it here with De
Wolf Hopper in the part of old Bill,
played elsewhere by Mr.. Coburn
Maclyn Arbuckle. James X. Hackett
and others. Mr.. Hopper has been
absent from South Bend for a Ions
time. He is very likely the best
singing comedian in the country,
having long been so rated.
At Ne Garrick in New York next
Tuesday, James X Hackett is 70
appear in 1.-The Rise Of Silas Lap
ham" Mr.. Hackett was admired
here in "The Crisis" The Crown
Prince" Samson" 1.-The Walls OF
Jericho" The Grain of Dust" etc
Irene" is the name of a new
musical comedy.
'39 East" acted at the oliver Fri
day night, yesterday afternoon and
last night by a company in which
Henry Hull and Constance Binney
were featured. is to have an en-
gagement at the Princess in Chica-
60. where the organization went
from here.
"Chu Chin Chow" with Eugene
I Cowles. who was always liked here
Richie Ling Marjorie Wood, Lionel
Braham and others OF note in the
cast, viii soon play an engagement
( in Indianapolis.
Charlotte Greenwood. who was not
in South Bend in 80 Long Lefty.
is starring in 'Linger Longer Lefty
at the Fulton in New York. Eleanor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

even greater opportunities than
those provided by her recent sue
cesses, Wives OF Men" Her Code
Of Honor" and The Woman Under
Oath" This attraction should pro
vide a welcome opportunity 10 ad
mirers Of Florence Reed to see that
talented artist at her best a two
reel Sunshine" comedy. wild
Waves and Women" and Topics Of
the Day" will be the other pictures
on the bill
Suspicion" a powerful sIX-act
drama featuring Grace Davidson
and Warren Cook, heads the list OF
bookings for Wednesday, with Mutt
and Jeff and the Fox News of late
events.
The bill for Thursday Thanks
giving) includes Harold Lloyd in a
two-reel comedy called Dumping
Into Broadway" Baby Marie Os-
borne in a two-reel comedy drama.
Daddy Number Two" Rangers of
Pixies Peak" a sensational two-reel
western drama and the Gaumont
weekly. Peggy Hyland in a siX-reel
comedy drama entitled "a Girl in
Bohemia" a romance Of the famous
Greenwich village section OF New
York. is Fridays feature. other
pictures will be Elmo The
Mighty" the sensational serial story
and Fox News Of current events
stripped for a Million" a sensa
tional five-reel drama; Marie Wal
camp in a western picture called
Tempest Cody Bucks the Trusts,
and The Pathe News are booked for
Saturday TOday's bill includes the
second chapter Of the new serial,
CCONTTNUED ON PAGE IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
Stage

Raymond Crane IS tho name of
the comedian who IS playing the
Frank Craven part IN the touring
company or Going Up"
Best seats at the Metropolitan
opera IN New York city have been
advanced 20 81.
The tour OF kitty Gordon in Love
for Sale" a musical comedy, came
70 an end IN Detroit Early opin-
ton on the production was to the ef-
feet that 1T would not do"
The ninth regular season OF the
Chicago Grand opera company was
opened at the Auditorium, Chicago.
Tuesday night, when la Nave"
CThe Ship was the bill Indica-
tions point to the most successful
season IN the history Of the asso-
citation. Celebrities 10 be heard in
clude Amelita GaUi-Curci Rosa
Raisa. Alessandro Boncl. Titta Ruff
10, Cyrena Van Gordon, Maria
Claessens. Florence Macbeth, John
O'Sullivan, Georges Baklanon, Gia-
como Rimini, Hector Dufranne, For
rest Lamont and others.
At the matinee performance of
''Tiilie," given by Patricia Collinge
at the Saxon auditorium, Toledo,
yesterday afternoon, best seats were
advertised at $3.50 The schedule
at the night performances was from
IS cents to 81.
Burr Mcintosh, long a well known
actor and who won special favor
in the original cast Of 'Trilby''
many years ago. and in THE Gen
tleman from Mississippi" IS Iectur-
ing on America for Americans"
That A. r. Woods IS among the
leading theatrical producers Of the
country Is evident from the A. II.
Woods attractions now current in
New York The list is made UP OF
TOO Many Husbands" at the Booth,
''The Girl IN the Limousine" at the
Eltinge. Marjorie Rambeau in THE
Unknown Woman" at the Maxine
Elliott "a Voice in the Dark" at the
Republic and Barney Bernard IN
His Honor Abe Potash" at the BIZ
tou.
Mcintyre and Heath have taken
Hello. Alexander on tour They
were well liked here in THE Ham
Tree" several years ago.
Tt IS predicted that Jazz music Is
20 pass. Many people hope this pre-
diction VIII quickly be realized.
The Selwyns have made an IN
usually large number or productions
They include Jane COWl IN "Smil-
In" Holbrook Blinn in "The ChaI-
lenge," Donald Brian, Peggy Wood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
auditorium

A star feature attraction OF un-
usual merit is booked for the Audi
torium Monday and Tuesday, when
Florence Reed viii appear in the
modern dramatic success, THE
Game" This latest offering OF the
popular emotional star deals with
the story OF young southern girl
whose family faces financial ruin
through a lawsuit forced on it by
an old-time enemy. The daughter
of the family sets out for New York
bent upon righting the family for
tunes and meets with a series Of
thrilling adventures IN the big city.
The piece is said TO give Miss Reed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

to approach IN settings for his new
picture. Money has been spent Law
ishly in providing the atmosphere
necessary for the successful portray
al OF the story. During the engage
ment here continuous performances
viii be given each day. starting at
] o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
"HIs MAJESTY. THE AMERICAN"


The first motion picture TO be
made by Douglas Fairbanks as a
member OF the Big Four"-United
Artists corporation. to use Its full
name-comes TO the Oliver theatre
today for one week. The Big
Four is made up of Mary Pickford.
Charlie Chaplin. Douglas Fairbanks
and ID. W. Griffith. They feel that
they will have greater freedom and
consequently can do better work
If they market their own pictures
The first picture 10 be put out by
this giant organization is His
Majesty. The American" in which
Mr.. Fairbanks Will appear at the
Oliver The plans OF the company
are so full OF promise OF better
things all around in the motion pic
ture business that theatres the
country over have been most anx-
ious TO secure the first production
made under these conditions, so the
Oliver will have the distinction Of
first exhibiting His Majesty. The
American" TO the people OF this city
The picture is said 20 be the most
ambitious production that Fairbanks
has ever undertaken. Joseph Hena-
berry, who created the part OF Lin
coin in The Birth OF a Nation" and
who assisted Mr.. Griffith in pro-
ducing Intolerance, directed the
picture. Mallory Daw plays the lead
ing feminine role IN the picture, and
Frank Campeau, Sam Sothern, Lil-
liam Langdon, Albert McQuarrie and
other notables are included in the
cast. II IS said Mr. Fairbanks has
set mark which IL will be hard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
PICTURES COME.

Norma Talmadge in The Isle of
Conquest" and Mary Pickford in her
latest release, The Heart OF the
Mountain" Will be seen at the Oliver
the week of Dec. 1st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
OIiUer
THE GCNIPS."

III III WI d
THE Gumps." a musical comedy
taken from Sidney Smiths IA nous
cartoons. Will be the attraction ar
the Oliver theater on next Sunday
afternoon and night. The piece is
said TO be filled with funny situa-
lions bringing to the stage all of the
characters so we'll known TO readers
OF the daily papers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
BROKEN BLOSSOMS"

Based on a tragic tale Of Lon
don's Chinatown. picturized as artis-
tically as only Griffith can picture
a story, Broken Blossoms" which
Will be shown at the Oliver theatre
IN the near future. is heart
breakingly sad, inexpressibly beau
tiful fragment Of screen poetry. 1t
is only in poetry that sordid, brutal
phases Of life can be seen through
a glamour OF beauty. and that is
what literally occurs in this pic
ture. II Is said. There is beauty of
two kinds in this picture, the literal,
visual beauty OF the color effects
and the photoplay, and then the
beauty which shines from the abus-
ed little white girl, the fineness Of
which is stronger than the prize
fighters brutality, and which makes
the tragedy bearable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
New Yorker Wins Seven of Ten Rounds-Wilde Was 3 to 1 FavOrite-Gives Weight

Milwaukee, December G. Jimmy Wilde, the English fly weight champion, making his first American appearance, was decisively outpointed by Jack Sharkey, a New York ban tamweight, tonight.
 There were only few vacant seats in the huge auditorium when Wilde and sharkey crawled through the ronas It was estimated the attend ancA was about 7500 and the receipts between s25,O and sS0,0oo
 sharkey made the required weight -ll6 pounds-at o'clock while Wilde sealed exactly 1OfA
 Wilde was to 1 favorite, all though there was plenty or Sharkey admirers in evidence.
 Wilde was given tremendous ova-
 tion when he peeled off his bathrohe Sharkey followed few minutes later, "Don't do a Joe Beckett" yelled someone from the crowd The little welshman only smiled The fight by rounds:
 ROUND ONE
 Sbarkev started with rush. landing right and left to Wilde's jaw Wilde missed left to head. Wilde put left and right to Sharkeys head and Sharkey retaliated with two punches to the body Sharkey drove the Eng lishman into a corner, landing a show CT of rights and lefts to the head. The round was even.
 ROUND TWO Wilde got Sharkey in his cwE cor ner, landing with left to the head Sharkey missed left hook and swung twice to the bodyq. Wilde landed three lefts to the head, Sharkey coun- tering with left hook to the jaw The New Yorker drove Wilde to the ropes , with a shower of punches. It was Sharkey's round,
 I ROUND THREE Sharkey hooked a left to Wilde: stomach, the Englishman landing righ' and left to the head Wilde missed z 1 left lead to the head and Sharke1 jared him with right to the jaw Sharkey staggered Wilde with a lef hook to the chin. Sharky wal strengthened up with three straigh
 lefts. Sharkey's round
 ROUND FOU K 1 Wilde put three light blows to thu
 head and Sharkey dug his left int Wilde's midsection Wilde missed left and Sharkey caught him square l ly on the jaw as he came rushing in l Sharkey shook the Englishman witt another to the same spot. Wilde wa driven into a corner Sharkey's round 1 ROUND FIVE l They missed lefts to the head Wild
 landed twice on Sharkeys jaw, forcini
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Jack Sharkey Outpoints Jimmy Wilde
REVOLVER SCORES

The weekly shoot of the Birmingham Revolver club was held, as usual, with eight men shooting the course. Some of the members were under the impression that there would be no lights allowed. and. therefore. did not show up for practice. There was another close race between Carl and Troje again, but this time it went to Carl on a mighty good score, with the doctor taking third place. Garrs score was two points higher in both the slew fire and the rapid fire, and he went out with a total of PIP against Troje's 20S
 Henry Jones moved up to fourth place this week and showed still more im- provement ever his previous work. Moore also shot better than usual. J. O. Moore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07


 Medley. Tech, came third, four seconds behind Jones. Clem Laughlinhouse, B. A. C.. was fourth, and Spencer. A. & M.' was fifth.
 Richter took the lead after the first mile, and set the pace over the last two miles. He ran smoothly and easily helo his lead the rest of the race. Jones was second. although Laughlinhouse gave him q hot race over the last mile. Laugh lfnhouse was forced to drop back to fourth place in the home stretch
 The L. S. U. team failed to make the expected showing, and finished ln slXth place. The Louisiana runners state that they were seized with cramps,( due to something which they had eaten, and entered the race badly out of condition. Bv winning yesterdays meet, Alabama obtained permanent possession of the Birmingham News cup, which they have won two times before. This cup was tresented to Henry Beatty, captain ol inc Crimson team, at the banquet slNe't the runners of the seven teams last night at the Hillman hotel Richter was presented with a gold medal, Jones "ilh a silver medal, and the next elsht run rers finishing in order were given orohze From every standpoint the affair was 2 complete success, and the tenth annual road race, to be held here in iszo' IS eA- r,ected to be better than that of yester- day. Each team competing yesteroaY will enter next years meet summary
 order in which teams finished
 idaond NBirningham Athletic club, 54.
 Third-Mississippi A. & NJ. 70
 Fourth--Acipeo Y M c. A., Se'
 Fifth-Georgia Tech, 14 ,o.
 Sixth-Lousiana State university, loo.
 Seventh-Central Y, M. C. A. -lsf
 Order of indiiduals;
 Ellsworth Richter. B. A. C., 16:1s S-9 Ca record).
 ]. M. McClesky, Ga. Tech, le:SI
 clem Laughinhouse, B. A C.
 w. c. Spencer. Miss. A. & M.
 Otto Kirchner, |. of A.
 M J. Thompson U. of A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Sharkey Outpoints Jimmy
 Wilde, English FlyweightI

him to the ropes Wilde landed with light left, Sharkey retaliating with jolt to the ribs. Sharkey backed Wilde to the ropes, landing rights and lefts. Round even.
 BOUND SIX
 Sharkey hooked left to the head three times Wilde retaliated with three straight lefts to head. Wilde planted solid right to sharkey's jaw He backed the New Yorker to the ropes Sharkey deliberately dropped his guard and let Wilde whale away at his jaw Wilde's round.
 ROUND SEVEN
 Sharkey put two light lefts to the head and left to the body Wilde landed a solid right to jaw and put two rights to the body Wilde put three light lefts to the head. The New York CT rushed Wilde to the ropes. Sharkey had a slight shade
 ROUND EIGHT
 Wilde put right to the chin Shar- key followed up with right and left to the head. Wilde landed three straight lefts to the head. Sharkey tore in with two left hooks to the stomach. Shar- key forced Wilde to break ground Sharkey had a shade
 ROUND NINE
 Sharkey put right and left to the body. Sharkey missed left swing tc the jaw. Wilde tucked left swing but was caught on the jaw with the next punch. Wilde put two light lefts , to the head. Sharkey drove right and left to Wildes jaw s the bel rang. Sharkey's round.
 ROUND TEN | They shook hands. Sharkey landed right and left to the jaw. Sharkey cracked him in the ribs with a right. handler and the Englishman put tive l light lefts and a right to the head | Sharkey hooked a left to the jaw and 1 repeated. Sharkey drove the Britor i into his own corner, The English. man was on the ropes trying 10 ware 1 off punches as the round ended. Shar. 1 keys round
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
B. A. |. BASKETBALL
 TEAMS NOW AT WORK
Reds" "Bolsheviks," "I. w. W.'s," and Anarchists"
 Play Games Nightly

After having been abandoned for two years, the annual inter-club basket ball series will be revived at the Birmingham Athletic club on Monday night, Decem- Der s, with four teams competing for the club championship and the prize going
 with it. These teams will be made up of the following members of the basket ball squad and some interesting games are exected in view of the fact that the teams are so evenly matched'
 Bosheviki-Clay Nelson Shine Mont gomery (captain, Curly Lambeth, Ritchie, Jones' Mullane, Mcclure
 I. w. Wss-"Hobo'' Baker, Sam Eddy, Sotock. "TinS'' Gllem ,captain), Salz- man. Joe Brady.
 Reds-"Gille Chisholm, Irish Me Gowan (captain) Mcdonald, E. Cobbs, Laughinghouse, Bandy.
 Anarchists-Ganong, Billy Moughon (captainl. Hugh Brady, Lathem, Wal dron Hendricks.
 Basket ball is fast getting back on the
 old basis at the club, and Physical Di-
 rector Hutsell has a wealth of good ma
 terial from which to pick a team to de-
 fend the club colors in competition with
 the best teams in the country this sea
 son. In the above list will be recognized
 the names of old and experienced men
 who are we'll known in basket ball cir
 cles. "Tommy' McGowan. ..Tink' Gil
 lem. Hobo" Baker. shine Montgomery.
 .Rillr Moughon, Clem Laughinghouse and Charley Jones have all had two or
 more years experience on club teams. Among the new men who are going to make somebody get out and hustle for a place, and who are showing up espe- cially well, are: Clay Nelson, Sam Eddy Mike Sotock, Morris Lathem, Curly Lam beth and Gillie Chisholm, while a num- Der of other dark horses are in the offing who are developing rapidly. Prospects are very bright for a suc- cessful season and Coach Hutsell is fast working his men into good shape, and it is expected that by the time the sea son opens on December 19 with Howard college that they will be able to give 6 good account of themselves. Manager c. McEachin has arranged a schedule which includes all of the good l teams in the south, opening with How 1 ard college on December 19. Games fol- 1 low with Vanderbilt university on De- cember 29 Illinois Athletic club on Jan uary ?. Atlanta Athletic club January 10, Louisiana State, Mississippi A. & NJ, 1 Auburn. Alabama and Mobile r., with possibilities of games with the Nashville 1 Ramblers and Center college. l The schedule of the inter-club series i follows with two games being played | each night beginning at o'clock: ] December S-Bolsheviks vs. I. W. w. s, Reds vs, Anarchists.
 J December 1o-Reds vs. I. w W's, Bol- shevil,s vs. Anarchists.
 l December 12.--I W. W.'s vs. Anarchists 1 Rolsheviks vs. Reds.
 l December 15-Reds vs. Anarchists Bol- | sheviks vs. I. w. W.s.
 l December 17-Reds vs. [. w. WIS. Bol- sreviks vs. Anarchists.
 | December 22-I. w. WIS vs. Anarchists l Bosheviks vs. Reds.