davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
FOXS THEATEyR

THE One Woman" the seven reel
drama by Thomas Dixon, author of
THE Birth of q Nation" is the at
traction at Fox's with other film offer
ings and four acts of Fox vaudeville
Wallace Reid has one of the best
parts of his career in Van Twiller
Yard, the young man who com les
back, in The Source" the latest Par
amount picture in which he is starred
and which is the attraction at Fox's
for the next three days, comm encing
tomorrow. The role affords an inter
esting study in psychology, but the
development of the man, far from
being morbid, always shows the up
ward trend and the optimistic and
cheerful note is sounded throughout
the picture. Van Twiller Yard is
drunken 1oafer, who is shanghaied
and carried to a logging camp in Yer
mont. He is cruelty treated by saw
age foreman, and he offers no resist
ance until Svea Nord casts q, contemp-
nous glance at him in reward for his
cowardice. He then resolves to re-
form and once the fumes Of liquor
have left him, his strength and cour-
age return with highly dramatic re-
suits. How he succeeds in transform
ing this girls contempt to love is told
in a series of thrilling scenes. THE
Source" has many dramatic moments
and the support is Of the best Dainty
Ann Little appears as the girl and
other players In the cast are Theodore
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
kEENFArs THEATER.

Pearl Frank & Co. in their speedy,
fast moving novelty act. Listen to
Us heads the bill at Keeney's today.
This act, with its jazz orchestra, po-
pular songs and the Spanish and
Oriental dances. makes Hp the liveliest
half hours entertainment offered at
this theater in months. Miss Frank,
the stately prima donna has a pleas
ing voice and her songs are very
catchy and up to- date, her efforts be-
ing we'll received by the audiences this
week. Trixie Warren, the shapely
solo-dancer, is without doubt the
cleverest dancing girl seen in this city
In years and her experience in two
years of high class burlesQue have
made Miss Warren, one OF the recog-
nized leading opponents of Spanish
and Oriental dancing in the country.
The costumes worn during the dances
are very original. The jazz orchestra
Of six men Is very good and handles
the latest popular hits in an efficient
manner. -Four other acts are also on
the bill and are Of the usual high
standard. For pictures there are
"Under The Greenwood Tree" featur-
ing Elsie Ferguson; the Iron Test,
com edies and a weekly. Coming Fri
day, The Lure Of the Circus the
thrilling serial starring Eddie Polo,
the screens daredevil. Tomorrow
Enid Bennett in Fuss and Feathers"
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05

WORK today,ao home WORK Tonight,
4 final cheer greeted this most
welcome announcements, and then Mr..
StoclIbridge marshaled his forces into
an impromptu parade, which march
ed in really creditable fashion around
the village. At almost every house
the parents and friends of the chill
dren ran out in hastily donned wraps
and attached themselves to the pa
rspde, so that when we reached the
school building again it seemed that
the whole population of the little
village was crowding around us,
some of them with tear stained faces,
all clamorous for a speech from the
prin cipal, who, I realized, was a we'll
beloved maa in the little village,
Tortured Comprehension.
| knew that he was far from being
IL diffident man, and SO was surprised
at the look of embarrassment and re-
luctance which crossed his face.
I'm sorry. but it's impossible" he
said hurriedly to those nearest him.
Il simply can't. Then raising
his voice he called to the crowd:
Friends, please go home and
spread the word that we will have a
rousing celebration in front of the fire
house this evening at s o'clock. Bring
all the noise-m making things you can
get with you. and We'll have a real
parade winding up. in some hall,
where I promise to have a real SOL
der to talk to you, a man who has
been over there in the thick Of it.
He turned and fairly bolted up tho
steps Of the school building signalling
the teachers to bring their pupils in
But had seen in his eyes the same
anguished expression that had come
into them in the assembly hall when
he was speaking to the children,
knew that to Kenneth Stockbridge,
manned athlete, had come the cumi-
mating moment Of his Golgotha in the
realization that the war for world lib
erty was over With him outside of it
all.
1t was only a casual sympathy for
the man which came to me, but as
turned toward the group of pupils
whom I was shepherding / saw d face
which held something far more
vital.
and it's paHor, in striking contrast to
the glory of her f1ame-colored hair,
arrested my eyes at first. She was
standing motionless. regardless of any
one around her, and her eyes were
fixed upon the retreating figure of
the principal. And in those eyes
there was such a tortured com prehen-
sion of and sym pathy for the soul she
and had Just seen barred that I moved
swiftly toward her. fearful lest some
one else should see and misinterpret
what / was Witnessing
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
I.NCEUM THEATER.

Enrico Caruso, the famous tenor.
will appear for the last time today in
his first screen appearance at tho
IIyceum. His first picture is My
Cousin in which the famed opers.
star plays two roles with remarkable
effect. In one minute he is a famous
metropolitan tenor, at the next he is
a poor sculptor. In the second char
acter he falls in love with his model
Three Keith vaudeville acts and the
big five reel special war film, "Under
Four Flags is also on this splendid
program.
The manageme tent promises rare
treat when Tom Moore is presented
in ''Thirty a Week. at the Iyceum
tomorrow. The role OF Dan Murray,
the chauffeur, offers the star every
opportunity to give freely of his ad
mirable art, appreciation OF which S
found in the hundreds of requests re
ceived to make the talented player a
star in his own right. Tom Moore's
leading woman is beautiful TalIulah
Bankhead an Alabama society girl
and granddaughter OF United States
Senator John H. Bankhcad and
daughter of Representative Bank
head. Though a comparative new
conner in motion pictures Miss Bank
head gives a delightful performance
in role requiring talent of a high or
der. Also new vaudeville show to-
morrow along with the great Houdini
serial.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
THEATER BILLS TONIGHT

Roberts, James Cruze, Raymond Hat
ton and Nina Bryon.
Episode number five of THE Light
ming Raider with Pearl White and
Warner GLAND entitled "1he Brass
Key" is jam full of exciting incidents,
including the dramatic opening Of
the Ebony Block. the finding therein
Of a brass key containing q name and
address, Lightning and TOMS journey
to Manton, a desperate struggle on a
moving train, and the spectacular
leap from the train into the river by
Lightning and her friend-with the
baffled WI Fang watching his prey
escape him once more.
A Fatty Arbuckle comedy the lat
est Pathe News and Mutt and Jeff
complete the film program, while four
acts Of Fox vaudeville are also Of
fered.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05

Stock bridge STcppestf astS ~ It'll
0Sd u caught my breath sharp-a
I saw his face. forait was ike
of one transformed. Everything
seemed to have fallen away
him. and his whole countenanco
luminous with the fame of patri-
Fever,
lows and girls" ne began huskily.
pr forget that this is the most
entous hour you have ever
IN, that the world has ever
u N. The armistice has been Sign
ut that is only the symbol. Lib
has triumphed in the world, and,
{ God, it never shall be trampled
gain. And let me say just one
to those Of YOU whose dear ones
made the last great sacrifice for
hour Don't mourn for them,
ht, all your lives, envy the
e they had as you honor them.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05

Ham and eggs for breakfast Buy
your ham where YOU will but get the
eggs a Russell Bros. SOC a dozen for
natives. Russell Bros, 3O1 Main ST.
-a1Vt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
FEET AND THE MOVIES.

How do you sand-squarey on your feet or in
an unnatural and unheaIthfuI position nd vvha
your shoes like? Are they clean, neat suited 70
your occupation. with even self-respecting heels
they dirty, need OF backing. and with heels
down. In short, are YOU one Of the great army
whom the word "slip-shod" applies in all its orig
inal meaning?
The moving pictures have been telling tales Pic
lures have been made Of individual feet of feet
hurrying crowds Of feet standing still feet
in motion. The result is said to be sde-splitting-
" funny that the audience permitted to view the
films rocks with laughter and wipes the tears from
its eyes. But it casts surreptitious glances
its pedal extremities and in nine cases out OF
ten draws them hastily back under the seat.
Which is just it should be For the pictures
not intended to be merely mirth provoking they
have a serious purpose. that Of making people
realize the effect upon the appearance which comes
from being badly shod and the effect bodily
health and Of throwing the entire body of
plumb by wearing heels which down and
uneven.
wide publicity could be wished for these pic
lures, since they strike at very common falling
and it would hardly be possible for anyone get =
view of them and highly resolve that he, at least
would never add to the mirth Of the world by
turing forth improperly shod.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
HONEST ADS

The Merchants and Manufacturers association Of
Phoenix. Ariz. back of a blu recently passed
by the legislature. The measure. much like
earlier California law, is directed against false
misleading statements in advertising. Its apph-
cation is not restricted to dishonesty advertised
merchandise 1t is intended also 10 check the shady
work of brokers and statesmen with mine stocks oil
wells and other property Of purely speculative
value. Misstatements concerning the value, loca-
ton. ownership or extent Of such property will be
considered misdemeauOrs and punished such
While the charge and the penalty are light the
law represents another step in the forward move
ment for honesty in advertising. Merchants and
manufacturers are learning that honesty pays best
in the long run. both in regard to quality of the
goods sold and the advertising done for them.
Dishonest advertising is not only bad for a par
ticular business. but it also tends to break down
confidence in all advertising. That is why the fore
sighted honest merchant is just anxious TO keep
up the level Of honesty as is the buying public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02

The MONROE DOCTRINE AND MEXICO

Mexican statesmen indeed. quite bright
minded of American statesmen that is
bright-mfnded. or else. demagogic as some Of our
American politicians referring particularly to those
averse to making fools even of themselves if by
peddlng their sophistry or Ignorance they can hope
make the uniformed believe they are particu-
larry active in looking out for their interests.
Get this from senior salvador Diego Fernandez.
"chief Of staff in charge of foreign affairs in the
government Of Pres't Carranza
THE conference now meeting at Paris has
considered the recognition of the Monroe doc
trine Some governments friends of Mexico,
have asked Mexico for its opinion regarding the
doctrine and the Mexican department OF foreign
relations has answered that the Mexican
eminent has recognized and will
ognze the Monroe doctrine or any other doc
trine that attacks the sovereignty and indie
pendence OF Mexico
Thus again we see how the Mexican government
loves Uncle Sam. and how well the Mexicans
derstand the Monroe doctrine. Isn't it a brilliant
statement. coming from a man i'm the senor's posi-
ton?
1t never seems to dawn Carranza and his
followers that the Monroe doctrine always was now
is and always will be specifically designed not to
attack but TO protect and defend the sovereignty
and independence Of Mexico was applied that
purpose with telling effect I'm the most critical per-
OF Mexican history. the close of civil
war when France had interviewed in Mexico and
given the country European ruler in the person
Of Macmillan. Austrian prince. The United States
ordered Macmillan and his French supporters
and gave Mexico chance work out her
freedom
The Monroe doctrine has been applied with
hardly less effect though less specacuary. i'm these
last few turbulent years when nothing but Uncle
Sans club kept Mexico's European creditors from
intervening and taking possession of the country
satisfy their claims. Indeed. the Of the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
ECONOMIC COURAGE

'Pessimism at this hour base cowardce
What need most in America this time faith
in ourselves, in America and the world.
The man who says he will not build house until
and labor come down is. only inviting panic
and disaster. Wages are never coming down where
they before the war. We do live in
a country where wages do not to a in
proportion to what brain and Drawn earn"
These words. spoken by Sec'y of the Navy Daniels
a American gathering in Paris, deserve be
taken to heart by every American at home They
hit the only conspicuous deficiency in America
at the present tme-the lack of faith.
1t seems almost if our accustomed and self
confidence slumped just when they might have been
expected to expand-after the winning of the big
Only too many Americans have been feeling
and acting in recent months as if this were a de-.
feated nation instead OF a victorious one, and if
the outlook not incomparably better here than
anywhere else the world It probably the literal
truth to say that. given only usual faith in our
national destiny and confidence in individual
selves the outlook better than anything
past experience.
II was courageous faith that the military
victory Similar faith and courage will win the
economic victory And like that of the war, it will
he a democratic victory, shared alike by all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
ITALY MAY WANT SOUTH BEND
NEXT, HER GOOD WORD LIKE
GERMANY'S.

with The Japanese question disposed OF Italy. and
her premier Orlando seem left pretty much in
class by themselves rnat is unless they wish
classify themselves along with Carranza and Next
60. And perhaps. after all. had better look out
Tor Orlando. His claim TO Fiume under the policy
of self-deterniration. because a few Italians who
had settled over there held a mass meeting and
wanted annexation TO their native land which they
had away from as if preferrng Austro-T Hun
garian rule to that of King Emmanuel might we'll
stop aud reflect our own Little Italy
over ou the east side the river
Suppose these Italians should get together and
determine that south Bend be annexed TO the Ital-
ian kingdom suppose the sixth ward were TO hold
a mass meeting az the American CLUB and propose
10 annex 20 the Poland. II would be no
sillier than Premier oraudos claim with reference
TO Fiume, chief seaport and am Integral part of
Jugo-Sa, II the Italians over there wish to he
annexed italy let them cross over the Adriatic,
hoof it along The north bank and reannex them
selves
Besides regardless OF this claim. ItaIy's reseu-
blance to the old Germany i'm her quest of a place
the SUM-" and her disregard of agreements and
treaties again exhibits Itself this connection and
sadly. The armistice agreement which the Italian
government signed az Versailles on Nov included
recognition Of these principles of settlement:
a readtustment of the frontiers of Italy
should be effected along clearly recognizable
lines OF nationality.
The peoples OF Austria Hungary whose
place among the nations we wish 90 safe
guarded and assured. should bc accorded the
freest opportunity Of autonomous development
'Roumania. Serbia and AIonteuesro should
be evacuated, occupied territories restored,
Serbia accorded free and secure access to the
and the relations OF the several Balkan
states 90 one another determined Dog friendly
counsel along historically established lines Of
allegiance and nationality and international.
guarantees of the political and economic in-
dependence and territorial integrity OF the sew
eraI Balkan states should Dee entered into
italy was delighted with these armi>tice terms
which assured her AN she had been lighting for.
and more. with the added assurance OF neighbors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
Other Editors Than Ours
COL. ROOSEVELT ON MONDEIL.
Johanna World Hcrald.)

Attention has been called 10 Col Roosevelts opin-
ion of Rep. Frank w. Mondell OF Wyoming. whom;
republicans nave chosen for leader of the house in
the 66th congress. expressed in his autObography
ON the subject OF conservation. Col Roosevelt
that men DESTROYS of stealing the public
domain" often resorted 10 the courts nullfy the
decisions Of the secretary Of the interior and that
was by opposing this method that public lands
were protected. OF a bill giving the courts direct
appellate power over the secretary of the interior
Col. Roosevelt wrote:
THE bill favorably reported by Mr..
Mondeu. chairman OF the house public lands
committee. a congressman who took the lead in
every measure 10 prevent the conservation OF
natural resources and the preservation of the
national domain for homeseekers. Fortunately
congress declined 10 pass the bill Its passage
would have been a veritable calamity
Again he wrote:
My active interference was necessary 10 pre-
vent Ii zone Of Prest Roosevelts COnserva-
ton measures) from being made unavoidable by
undue insstence upon state rights in
cordance with the efforts OF Mr.. Mondell and
other congressman who consistently fought for
local and private interests as against the in
terests Of the people s a whole"
Republican Leader MondeITs record i'm support Of
the McLemCre resolution and against the selectivC
draft act is still fresh in the public mind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
CHAPTER Y.
THE CEDARS Il LEFT TO ITS
SHADOWS

Straigh:way Bobby repented the
alarm he had. perhaps too impul-
sively. given. For the hand protrud-
ing from the wall was. indeed. flesh
and blood. and with the knowledge
came back his fear for Katherine,
conquering his first relief \ sick
revulsion swept him. He remem-
bered the evidence found in Kath-
crimes room and her refusal TO an
swer questions. Could Paroles and
the officers have been right Was
it conceivably her hand struggling
weakly in his grasp?
The door from the corridor crash
ed open Rawlins burst through.
Graham ran after him. From the
private stairway arose the sound Of
the district attorneys hurrying foot
steps.
What is it? What have you got?"
Rawlins shouted
Graham cried OUT:
You're all right. Bobby"
The candle which the detective
carried cleaned on the slender I'm
gers, showing Bobby that they had
been inserted through an opening
in the wall He couldn't understand.
for time after time each one OF the
panels had been sounded and ex-
amined. Beyond he could see dimly
the dark clothing Of the person who.
with a stealth in itself suggestive of
abnormal crime. had made use OF
such a device. As Rawlins hurried
up he wondered il il wouldn't be
the better course TO free his prison
er. TO cry out. urging an escape.
Already IL was too late: The detec-
tive and Graham had seen, and
clearly they had no doubt that ne
held the one responsible for two
! brutal murders and for the confus-
ing mysteries that had capped them
Looks like a lady's hand" Raw
lins called Don't let go. young
fellow"
He unlocked the door 10 the priv
ate hallway. Graham and he dashed
out In Bobby's uncertain grasp the
hand twitched
Robinson's voice reached him
through the opening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02

who would be friendly instead Of hostile, Austria.
Hungary had keen.
Since then Italy government and people alike
seems to have changed her mind. II she persists
in her present course, Italy is not merely ignoring
the principles professed by the allies fighting
and settling the She is not merely heaping up
endless trouble for herself to the east the Adria
tic. she is making her formal pledges scraps
OF paper"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
HE REFU SID.

The deputy assessor was puzzled.
Nay more. ne was even miffed.
The man had just announced in
gentle but firm tones that he was
not going to pay any taxes on his
dog.
Il don't have to" he declared
vehemently.
The assessor bit his thumttnau
and asked, "Whaddaya mean you
don't have top
We'll" replied the householder.
Il understand tn last legislature
passed law that everything was L
be taxed at its actual value-ain't
that right ."
The assessor nodded.
Well" the canine owner con-
Guided, you kin fgger tn rest o. it
out f'r yerself."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
MALTA SLIPS HIS FELLOW
TOWNSMEN AN OPTICAL TREAT

Scottsburg Ond) Chronicle.
Monday afternoon Malta Hardy
unloaded a tile ditching machine
from fiat car here Many persons
watched the tank-like machine go
slowly down the incline under its
own power.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
ROUND ROBINS STAYED HOME.

II our memory .sn't Tar aHe.d none OF the con-
spicuous opponents OF the League Of Nations was i'm
Europe time during the has been
there since ON the other hand. Of the lead
NJ advocates Of the league have been where
they got hrst-hand picture OF wars horrors
notably former Atty Gen Wickersham and former
Postmaster Gen. Hitchcock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
C(DTIC(JRA
HEALS
letter

Bothered two years. Skin at tips
of fingers would peel off and fingers
would get dry and brittle and crack
and bleed. Wore gloves all the
time and could not lace shoes. All
disfigured. Finally wrote for sam
pie Cuticura. Bought two cakes
Soap and one box Ointment and in
less than two months was healed.
From signed statement Of Victor
Klotz, 1892 Erna Ave, Rt. /, Sta.
B., Omaha, Neb., August 10, 1918.
Most skin troubles may be pre-
vented by using Cuucura Soap and
Ointment for daily toilet purposes.
DO not fan TO test the fascinating fragrance Of
Cuticura TAcum. an exquisitely scented face and
skin perfuming powder, 70 cents everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
NpNKsY NcMh.

when I'm tired my wife reads to
me the news OF the day"
L tried that once.
y es 90
But my wife couldn't see any
news except the news about marked
down diamond necklaces and sales
i'm furs."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02

Why Is a prudent man like d
pin o"
Tell me the answer, Ignatz"
His head keeps him from going
too far"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
FOOLISHNIENT.

a lOvesick young lady from Philly
Was always SO terribly silly.
When his letters she read.
Shed take them 10 bed
And put them all under her pilly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02

Continued Tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02

80 in. Messaline, Black and Coors 81 values 46
80 in. Tafetas, Black and Coors 81 90 values 48
80 in. Fancy Tafetas 81 to $3.50 values .46
80 in. Fancy Satins zoo $3.50 values .48
80 in. Fancy Foulard. 81. 90 values l.48
40 in. Charmeuse. $500 $500 values As
40 in. Fibre Shantung. $3.50 values .48
80 in. Black Crepe de Chine, $l75 values ST As
80 in Wash Satns Flesh and White 81 90 values As