davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
Auditorium

Another OF Zane Greys popula-
stories has been picturized and will
be shown at the Auditorium for
three days. starting Monday This
time 81 is Desert Cold The story
depicts the stirring adventures of
Dick Gale, a sturdy soldier OF for
tune. He encounters an old college
mate. Capt. Thorne. on his travels
and assists. with the aid Of two cow
boys, ia rescuinS tho army officers
sweetheart, Mercedes. from am out
law and his pack OF plunderers
Thorne returns 20 duty. but Dick
and the cowboys journey with Mer-
cedes TO seek refuge for her at the
home of rancher That night
Gale, Thorne and his cowboys out
wit the bandits and make their way
10 Yuma. hiding Mercedes in a cave.
Gale and the others take their stand
to battle the outlaws. The desper-
ado band is wiped out with the cx-
ception OF the one outlaw who finds
Mercedes and attacks her, but one
Of the BOYS rushes 90 the rescue and
throws the bandit chief over the
cliff. Even with the outlaw out of
the way there are obstacles a-pIenty
in Gales fight for the hand Of the
girl he loves. How his valiant
ranch rider sweeps them aside leads
10 a smashing climax. if is said.
Topics Of the Day VIII also be shown
as usual, and as an extra added at
traction for Tuesday and Wcdnes-
day. Sergt. Arch. the South Bend
boy who fired the first shot after
our entrance into the world war.
viii appear I'm person and give
talk from the stage. He will also
meet the patrons I'm the lobby and
shake hands with all ooh. Boy"
q perturbation Of the famous must
cal comedy. will be the feature for
Thursday. June Caprice and Creigh-
ton Hale appear In the leading
roles. a Mack Senuett comedy en-
titled The Dentist" will also be
shown. Virginia Pearson will be
seen on Friday I'm a six-reel comedy
drama, Impossible Catherine" with
Elmo the Mighty" and the Fox
News Weekly on me bill. Bookings
for Saturday are Love Cheat" a
hve-reel drama; Marie Walcamp i'm
Tempest Cody Plays Detective" a
western drama, and the Pathe
News. Today's bill includes Fate
Mockery." with Al Jennings. the no.
tOriOus outlaw who was with the
James BOYS" "a Lion i'm the
House" a twO-rcel comedy. Mutt
and JEFF. "The Tigers Trail" and the
Pathc News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

F takes an unusual snd unlooke, for
turn. Miss TalmadEe plays the ole
of the heroine. girl who thrOug. q
blow ora the head loses her memory
and becomes "a society crook i'm "a
sympathetic and appealing manner.
This starts ability 90 combine comedy
and drama have won for her large
and admiring following who will be
delighted with this pictured sue
cess. Good-lookjng Eugene O'Bren.
star Of The Perfect Lover and other
successes is Miss Talmadgc's lead
Ing man ln this attraction.
a strongly appealing drama OF the
frozen north is The Flame OF the
Yukon" which with beautiful Doro-
thy Dalton as the dance-hall heroine.
PLAYS a return engagement at the Ia
Sale tomorrow Lovers OF those
stories from the great snow country
viii find treat I'm store for them
when they see this picture. Miss
Dalton is seen an entertainer Of the
dance-halls who redecms her faith
in mankind after a series of startl-
ing adventures
set clean-a play that kept New
York audiences guessing and hold
ing their sides for two seasons at
the famous Morosco theater in
Please Get Married which in its
pictured form and with pretty Viola
Dana playing the leading role comes
90 tine I-aSaIle on Tuesday. It's q
scream ON the screen that Will send
everyone away chUckling and cheer
full Miss Dana has many admirers
who Will be delighted with this her
latest comedy.
The Dragon Painter" featuring
Sessuc Hayakawa and shown at the
LaSalle on wednesday is a beaut-
fully told japanese love story which
quite takes ones breath away with
its warmth and loneliness. It is a
succession of exquisite pictures,
breathing the poetry, romance and
beauty Of Japan in a delicious man
ner which reaches unusual heights
Of artistry. 1t is worthy Of Haya-
kawa. and by far the best thing he
has done since The Cheat" As the
scenes unfold one is reminded Of
rare Japanese prints-quaint gar
dens with their miniature lakes. rus
tic bridges and pergolas and cloud
capped mountain peaks Tsuri Aoki,
the clever actors talented Oriental
wife is also prominent in the east.
Thursdays attraction is a DAN
gerous Affair with Herbert Rawlin-
son ~ the leading role ON Friday.
The Man Who Won stars hand
some Harry Morey, while on Satur-
day. the attraction is Dangerous
Waters with William Desmond
playing the principal role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

vile and should attract widespread
attention. The Golden Bird" a ca
nary OF almost human intelligence
is presented BY Lorraine Evon. the
charming violinist. as a close sec
ond for favors on this new bill which
opens today. A clever combination
OF strength and science is offered by
the Buch brothers, who in the garb
OF sailors present their original nov
city .Spilling the Beans. an act as
amazing as II is laughable. The
Hagens. Offering something new in
the terpsichorean art and Anderson
& Comes, colored comedians. COM
plete the excellent and varied bill.
Orth, Cody. Moran and Wiser share
headline honOrs on the new vaude-
vile bill opening Thursday for the
last half OF the current week. The
former duo Is comprised OF a clever
young comedian and a pretty maid.
who offer a singing and talking skit
of laughable qualities. Their quaint
mannerisms. bright repartee and
iaughable dialogue cannot help but
please. The Hat shop" is the title
Of the act which is presented by the
latter couple clever hat throwers,
who know the value Of comedy. Ar
thur Dewey and company offer a
pleasing playlet of domestic troubles
and joys, that will be found true to-
life and appealing. as we'll as being
humorous. DeWitte and Gunther.
the dwarf and the girl, and the "3''
Misses Weston, dainty musical
maids. complete a uniformly good
bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
LaSaILe

Norma Talmadge, i'm role of a-fem-
mime Rallies, is the manner i'm which
her mary friends will greet her at
the LaSalie today whore a return
engagement of lie Luxe Annie" as
the attraction. The picture is that
clever type of drama which. taking
the audience partly into it's conf
dence at the start later thrills it
with n dramatic surprise as the story
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
O-bheum

COMEDY and pathos as they mix
on New York's Great White Way"
from the hard-boiled Irish cop TO
the little girl who is a stranger in the
big city-come in for a full share Of
honors on this weeks bill at the Or
pheum In The Rounder of old
Broadway as presented by Dave
Ferguson and company. This is un-
dOubtedly one Of the brightest bits
of night life ever presented in vaude-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
SOUTH BEND
THEA TIERS
OLiUer

CONTINUED FROM PAGE Sd
artist IN his studio at "a late hour.
She IS followed hy her family who
arrive az an opportune moment. and
20 save herself from parental re-
buke. sends across the han for "a
mutual acquaintance Of the family
and on the spur Of the moment inc
PRODUCES him as her husband u IS
piquant situation and the manage
mcnt prefers not TO venture 10 tell
you what happens.
Walter Hast. IS sending n company
Of artists here fully capable OF as
suming the various roles. 30 may he
mentioned. however. that Herbert
Ransom and Ann Winston viii be-
seen in the leading roles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

some attractions are worth see
ing twice. or worthy of being given
return engagements. The LaSalle
has two this week: Norma Talmadge
in de Luxe Annie" today, and Dor
othy Dalton i'm 1.-The Flame of the
Yukon"
Stories of the far north. the great
snow country OF the Yukon, have q
strong appeal for many. Dorothy
Dalton's picture for tomorrow is of
this type.
DE Luxe Annie is the name Civ
en- Norma Talmadge's character I'm
her play today. She is a little thief
and most attractive one-en-
tirely against her Will.
The LaSalIe's concert orchestra.
continues TO furnish classical and
popular musical programs entirely
in harmony with the high class pic
lures presented daily.
See Please Get Married" II Won
want TO know why New York is wild
over these "boudoir'' plays that run
for months and months ON the Great
White Way.
That famous Jap actor. SeSSue
HayakaNysI. returns i'm new and
startling drama, The Dragon Paint
ter" next "Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30

until it does, there never can be
peace with honor, nor can Ameri-
ca remain unprepared.
ITO the quiet graveyards of New
England, to the peaceful hiAsides
of the south, to the poppy-covered
fields of Flanders, and to the beau
tiful cemeteries, like Chippiannock,
all over this country, where lay al
rest our nations heroes, we turn
our thoughts of today with modest
pride and in reverent benedictlon
but, with the firm determination
that, from the holy inspiration or
their deeds of valor and their en-
nobling sacrifice, we, here AMI
now, take solemn oath that in the
great cause for which they died,
we. too, will die, If need be, in
order that America may live on,
and democracy may be preserved
forever"
Program at Cemetery.
The following is the program
that was given at the cemetery:
Bugle call, to the assembly
Floyd Ikerd.
Patriotic selection - Stroehle's
band.
Song, Rock of Ages"-M. d.
quartet.
Decorating of the soldiers
graves.
Prayer-Chaplain H. C. First.
Song, THE Star Spangled Ban
ner"--Audience.
Introduction = Willialc McCono-
chic.
Address-Hon Cyrus Dietz, Mo-
line.
Afusic-Stroehle's band
Tribute, The Boys in kh4h and
Blue"-Teresa Evans.
Song. Brave Battery Boys"-M.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30

immortal heroes. You scorned the
thought of peace at any price"
You fought and died for the right
at any cost" In all your suffering
and sacrifice you never thought of
military glory. No dream of con-
quest ever sUllied the splendid
spirit of your lofty ideals and pur-
pose. From your high and noble
example we take the lessons. from
which, let US hope, we may yet
solve Alright the problems of Amer
lea and the world, and the courage
with which, let us trust, we will
press on to final victory in the
great cause of independence, lib
erty, democracy, justice and hu-
mainly.
May Again Have to Fight
ITO accomplish this, it may be
necessary at times for US to fight.
1t certainly will be necessary at
all times for US to be prepared to
fight. 1t seems still to be true that
God is on the side of the big bat
talions.' No patriotic citizen, fol-
lowing your heroic example, can
ever subscribe to the doctrine of
the peace propaganda. With ma
lions and individuals alike, some
times ones seif-respect demands a
fight An invasion of American
rights cannot be healed by an apol
ogy, and a national Insult cannot
be settled by a board of arbitra
ton.
There is, as yet, no law by
which the conduct of nations can
rTNt-
court that has the power to pass
sentence on governments. There
is, as yet, no sheriff who could
execute such an international de-
cree. That time may come; but.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30
GOT YOUR AIR LICENSE YETI

Airworthiness has come into our
vocabulary. thanks to the aeronaut-
ical commission of the peace con-
ference which has been formulating
rules for international flying. Fol-
lowing analogies taken from sea-
faring life, the commission has de-
cided that before an aircraft goes
abroad it is to have certificate of
airworthiness and its crew must
have certificates of competence to
navigate the air. Upon demand, a
foreign aircraft will have to come
to earth and give an account of it.
self, by showing its papers. Mill
tary craft are 10 stay at home, ex-
cept when they have special auth
orization from the other countries
they visit On the whole. aircraft
seem to be treated like ships of the
sea and as worthy of concern by IN
ternationaI jurists, rather than
like every traffic policeman may
order about pretty must to his
hearts content.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30

procession, marched to the strains
of martial music. On the battle
fields of Bunker Hill and Concord
they bled for the nations indie
pendence; at Gettysburg and Shi-
lob they died that the union might
live; on the heights of San Juan
and at Ell Caney they faced death
in order that the peoples on this
continent could have the right of
liberty and self determination 4;
and in the trenches and through
the forests OF the Argonne and
Chateau Thierry they gave up their
lives for humanity and that the
world might be free.
These are the nations immor-
tai heroes. Today that nation
turns aside to pay them IT'S mighty
tribute.
A Fitting Place to Gather.
"Here-among these beautiful
surroundings; where the wonders
of nature unite with the works of
man; where flowers and foliage
Join with eulogy and song-we
gather, to give expression to our
respect and honor for these men
and our solemn sense Of gratitude
for their heroic service.
Towering shafts and sculptured
granite are no more adequate and
fitting memorials for those of these
men who are dead than in our
hearty but tender hand-grasps for
those who are living, the full and
proper measure of our respect, our
gratitude and our affection.
I'VE can well afford 20 do rev.
erence to those of you who are
living; we can well afford to pay
tribute to those of you who have
departed. You are the nation S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30
DIETz HONORS
y NATIONS DEAD
AT CEMETERY
EulogiZes Men Who Fell in Battles
of a Century From Bunker
Hill TO the ArgOnne.

In his address at Chippiannock
cemetery this afternoon Hon. Cy-
rus Dietz of Moline spoke of the
gratitude and respect which the
nation holds for those who gave
their lives on the altar OF freedom
from Bunker Hill to Chateau
Thierry and the Argonne, and for
those whose lives were spared i'll
the mighty struggles. They are
the nations immortal heroes, he
declared, and the whole country
turns aside today to do homage
unto them. He said in part.
I'm less than a century and a
half America has advanced from a
few dependent colonies to become
the foremost and most respected
nation of the world. Four monu-
mental milestones mark the mighty
march of her magnificent progress.
That splendid march leads tri-
umphantly up Bunker Hill, past
Gettysburg, over San Juan aud
through Chateau Thierry. The men
who led the vanguard of that grand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30

D. quartet.
Grand Army service-John Bu-
ford post, G. A. r.
Spanish War Veteran service
Siboney Bay camp.
Patriotic selection = Stroehle's
band.
Salute to the dead-Firtng squad.
Song, abide with Me" - NJ. D.
quartet
Lincoln's Gettysburg address
Frederick Stapp.
Song, ADMINISTRATIONS.
Taps. Last Bugle Call"-George
Stroehle.
Music-Stroehle's band.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30

FIRST there saving of the ice which everyone of these
rergeraors guaranteed to do because they all
struced the most scientific principles of dry cold air cir
cuation and insulated with mineral WOOL Secondly there
the saving of food which is by small item in
these days of high of food stuf and thirdly there is the
saving of health good refrigerator will protect you against
any contamination of food poor refrigerator is about the
poorest investment you make good refrigerator will
pay for its cost many times ~, ..-.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
LEWISTON COMING IS
MOSCOW IN FORCE
PROMISE OF TWO THOUSAND
LEWISTON PEOPLE TO HELP
THE BIG CELEBRATION
George Creighton Co.,
Moscow, Idaho.

That Lewiston is coming to Moscow
at least 1000 strong for the celebra-
ton next week, and that many of
her citizens will plan to spend the en-
tire three days in the city, is the
statement made today by A. H. Cash,
of the Lewiston Chamber of Com
merce, who was appointed by that
organization to visit Moscow and find
out what arrangements had been Sc
cured for the overnight accommoda-
lions of visitors.
81 have never seen greater interest
manifested in any celebration" said
Mr.. Cash, "than the Lewiston peo-
pie are displaying with reference to
the "Welcome Home for soldiers and
sailors next week. 1t is the first
chance our people have had to do hon.
or to the boys who have been fight
ing for them, and they are going to
enter heart and soul into the splen-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
MOSCOW Is GOING TO
BE GALL DRESSED UP"

That Moscow will be the gayest and
most festive looking city in the north
west during next weeks three-day eel
ebration is guaranteed by the fact
that the decorating committee, OF
which Ray Carter is chairman, has
purchased great supply of effective
pieces to be hung in the street. These
pieces are composed of flags and will
give just the right note of patriotism
and brilliance to the scene. In addi-
ton to the decorations purchased by
the committee, many merchants and
business men have secured for their
own buildings equally effective pieces
which will be put in place on the sec
ond of next month.
1t is hoped that every person who
occupies d building or an office on
the downtown streets will plan to use
appropriate decorations with lavish
hand, in order that visitors who come
to town for the celebration may at
once get into the mood of the biggest
patriotic jollification the community
has ever enjoyed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
THERE WILL BE FOOD
FOR ALL WHO ATTEND

In order that Moscow may not fall
down in the task of taking care of the
record crowds that are to be here for
the Welcome Home" celebration in
honor of returned soldiers on the
Third. Fourth and Fifth of next
month, the proprietors of all restaur-
ants, hotels, lunch rooms, and re-
freshment parlors are making huge
preparations for the feeding of the
public. Extra help has been employ
ed and prompt service will be guaran-
teed The bakeries will be busy day
and night with rush orders for the
various eating houses. The men who
have obtained concessions for re-
freshment stands and booths promise
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
MOSCOW PEOPLE MUST
FURNISH MORE ROOMS

Next week during the monster "Wel-
come Home" celebration to be held
in Moscow, one of the greatest and
most important problems will be that
of finding place for every visitor
to sleep. The hotels and rooming
houses in the city will all be crowded
to capacity, and additional space must
be arranged for in private homes.
The committee in charge of housing
visitors, appeals to the people of Mos
COW to put at it's disposal every ex-
ira room in the city. 1t is the pat
riotic duty and should be the pleas
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
SERVICES LAST NIGHT
AT THE GOSPEL TENT

Zeph TIA "The great day of the
Lord is near, it is near" was the text
upon which the speaker at the Gospel
Tent last night, based his remarks.
He spoke of the corruption in the re-
ligious world today, the strife be-
tween capital and labor, the increase
of evil, the increase of knowledge,
and the distress of nations with per-
plexity as evidences of the nearness
of the end. The scoffer who claims
the coming of the Lord is near at
hand was claimed to be the latest
sign. Subject tonight: Goods last
Call and the Final Crisis"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

did opportunity Moscow has provided
for meeting the boys and having a
good time with them. Our people
will probably come over largely in
automobiles, but I think that most
of them will not drive back each day.
Instead, they want to stay right in
Moscow, and take part in every bit
of fun that you folks are planning
to provide. From the way you have
things lined up, there seems to be
provision for a good time all the
while, and l am going back home to
assure the people of Lewiston that
when they do come here next week
they will not have dull momont."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
TWO YOUNG MEN CHARGED
WITH GRAND LARCENY

w. G. Tibbetts and Harold Swan
son. aged about 20, were brought
over from Bovill Thursday evening
by Charles Summerfield, deputy
sheriff, on charge Of grand lar
ceny. They are charged by David
Brown, assistant superintendent of
logging operations for the Potlatch
Lumber Company, with taking
railroad speeder from Bovill and
throwing it in the creek after rid
ing it considerable distance. 1t
was discovered by man fishing.
They will be held pending the return
of John Nisbet, prosecuting attorney,
who went to Dufur, Oregon, Satur-
day, called by the death of his father.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

skilful architect, Curtis r. Richard
son; and the responsibility for the
entire work during the past three
months has been that of Trustee
George Pickett. To Mr.. Pickett's
untiring zeal, industry, good taste,
and devotion to the ideals Of his
lodge, the splendid results are very
largely due, and the members Of the
lodge have freely expressed their
Indebtedness to him for the rare
judgment and interest he has con-
stantly shown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

1t is much the same over there.
Clemenceau is now berated by the
Matin for defying and despising
public opinion, for regarding the
disapproval of the country as a
crime of lese-majeste, for exploit
ing ''his glory, which was great,
to satisfy his personal spites, which
are petty. And SO, unhappily, he
now wastes the victory of France"
The "big four" may all finish in the
casualty list.-Springfield Republi-
can.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

the, committee that they will have an
abundant supply Of cool drinks and
good things to eat. There is no dan
ger but that every one who comes to
Moscow to celebrate is assured of be-
ing properly fed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
MOSCOW ELKS'RECEPTION
WAS PLEASATT AFFAIR
Continued from page one.)

shower rooms, the new type of mixed
hot and cold water spray is provided
There are dressing rooms and lock-
ers. Neat light fixtures providing
indirect lighting soften the effect of
the flat white paint used through
out the basementrooms.
The total cost of the remodeIing
and refurnishing will probably reach
the $4,000 mark. The plans for
the work were drawn by Moscow's
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

ure of every house-keeper who has
an extra bed to notify the committee
that it can put at the service of a
stranger.
Those who have such accommoda-
tons should notify F. A. David, Thos.
Wright of the Hotel Moscow, or A.
H. Olson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
Nompartizan Measures Win

FARGO, NJ D.-With the vote of
the larger cities apparently against
the seven nonpartizan league laws
submitted to North Dakota voters for
referendum ballot, the rural vote to-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

day is running at least two to one
for the league laws. If this average
is maintained it will give the laws
Us, 900 majority in the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
Vote Down Sympathy Strike.

OMAHA, Neb.-The central labor
union decided last night against a
general strike in sympathy with the
teamsters but voted moral and fin
ancial support.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
Sick Headaches.

SICK HeadaCheS-
Sour stomach, belching of gas and
nausea often arises from poor diges-
ton. Take M. A. c., the best rem
edy for stomach trouble, sick head
aches and constipation. Gives entire
satisfaction at the Corner Drug Store.