davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers Of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion. And it acts at once
Musterole is clean, white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Used only externally, and in no way can
it affect stomach and heart, as some in.
ternal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat. bronchitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con.
gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
all pains and aches of the back or Joints.
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet, colds of the chest lit often
prevents pneumonia).
SOC and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
Castle

The settings and atmosphere of
tOday's five-reel picture at the Cas-
tie is calculated TO give it a particu-
lar appeal TO matinee audiences and
to the fairer sex. The story inter
est itself is one that can he easily
followed and pretty Billie Rhodes is
most attractive i'm the leading role.
Entitled I'm Search Of Already" it
tells a romance of the open road and
of a little maid who set out in search
Of adventure with a bank roll and
found il. Miss Rhodes has not for
gotten the fact that she won the
hearts Of her public by her gaming
antics as tomboy girl and much of
her work in this latest subject is of
that order. Needless to say her adj
mirers viii increase i'm number aft
er this picture is viewed.
Beautiful Virginia Hammond
who on the legitimate stage was r..
II. Sothern's youthful leading lady
in IF 1 Were King" and many of
his other Shakesperian successes,
and who did such clever screen
work recently in The Battler." a
Castle picture, is that theaters star
again tomorrow in Miss Cruscoe.' -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

a new World production The plot
deals with a pretty society girl and
her maiden aunt. who seek seclusion
and rest on a deserted island in the
Chesapeake bay and their adven-
lures with a gang OF crooks. Mat
ters become quite complicated un-
til the appearance OF famous de-
tective on the screen clears things
Up as well as furnishes a delightful
romantic strain.
on Tuesday. Norma Talmadge.
than whom there is no more versa
tile or beautiful star on the screen
today. IS featured in The Safety
Curtain" a story Of the London
music halls Clever and handsome
Eugene O'Brien. whose work in
THE Perfect Lover" and Fires Of
Faith" endeared him TO his many
admirers. both male and female, is
her leading man in this picture
The remarkable Japanese actor.
Sessue Hayakawa and Helen Je-
rome Eddy. who is a star in her own
right. share acting honors in The
Man Beneath" new photoplay
which is presented on the Castles
screen Wednesday. The story con
Germs itself with the love OF beauti-
full Scotch maiden for a Hindu
scientist. and Of the barrier OF race
that stands between
Thursdays picture is ACE OF the
saddle" a lively western melo-dra-
ma with Harry Carey in another
Cheyenne Harry role. on Friday.
Tempest and sunshine the fam
Gus love story is presented in pic
tured form. Saturdays attraction
is "The Third Degree" and features
Alice Joyce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

CONIING-.TEMP AND sun
SHINE'-A dramatizatiOn OF the
most human story ever written.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
O-bheum

one OF the biggest laughing hits
Of the past decade in the theater was
"Charley's Aunt" which ran for
over three years in London. At the
Orpheum today. new musical COM
edy skit, based on the same theme
and called "Oh Auntie" will occupy
the tOp-Iine position. Not only are
there songs and dances a-plenty but
the attractive girl chorus appears in
"A Variable fashion revue displaying
some wonderful gowns while pre-
senting the novelty song numbers.
The comedy element is said 10 be
FIRST class and a talented company
OF entertainers presents the act.
Jimmy Lyons is also prominent on
the Sunday bill with his timely ar
my travesty. THE Hebrew Soldier"
Having served his country during
the late war and undergone all the
trials and troubles Of the new men
in camp he is enabled 10 take some
funny slants at army life. Stone
and Hayes, two clever comedians
will offer their episode of carnival
life called Green Goods" in which
the rube of the county fair is shown
IN humorous light Classic zylo-
phone selections Will be presented
by Ernest Jones and the Bimbos.
English eccentrics. will do funny
falls and table-rocking in their
laughable pantomine sketch. The
KinOgram shows timely news events
Starting Thursday a new bill will
TO "a oil
the Dark" in which a battling mys-
terry is solved after holding the
spectators breathless for many min
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

Another opportunity given those who wish to prepare
for business positions 10 enter the South Bend Bus
mess College, Monday, September %, Day or Even
ing Sessions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
Are You
SnberStitiOAS
By lmogene Burch

Every bride knows the rhyme
that at her wedding she should see
TO it that she wears:
Something old. something new.
Something borrowed, something
blue"
And the something blue" which
the bride must wear should really
be "A garter. The sages say that the
garter will bring her untold good
luck.
The superstition connected with
the wearing of the garter goes back
TO the days OF knighthood. The
Ancient order OF the Garter was in
stituted in the middle of the 18th
century. when chivalry was in its
zenith. There are two legends con-
corning its origin.
The first legend says that when
the king of England was dancing
with the countess of Salisbury, the
noble lady dropped her garter The
king quickly picked it up. The in
cident gave rise 10 some indicate
Jokes which caused the countess to
withdraw The king then spoke
AAlaA A1llOA~ llllt- AAOHl SOAA QuA
NAL pense~ O"shame on him who
thinks evil of it,. and added that
he would make the blue ribbon so
glorious that an his courticrs would
desire II. And today IL is indeed the
highest order of chiValry in Great
Britain.
The other legend has il that
Richard ]. in battle against Cyprus
and Acre, inspired his fatigued sol
diers with renewed courage by ty-
ing about their legs a leathern thong
or garter so that they would be re-
minded of the honor of their en-
terprise and would redouble their
efforts FOR victory
However. this may be. the bride
must wear the garter because il has
come 10 be looked upon as a sym
Dol Of unity. and so IL serves as
another reminder that those who
are Joined together in matrimony.
Let no man east asunder"
Copyright 1919 Thompson Fea-
ture Servicel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
A. {. F. ARTISTS
HAVE EXHIBIT
Five Hundred Sketches by
Officers Depict Life in
Camp and Trenches.

You have doubtless been told by
someone who was there how it feels
20 go over the top, or face German
machine guns. or lie in a shell hole
under artillery fire. There is now
opportunity TO feel these things for
yourself in looking at the several
hundred sketches and paintings
made on the backgrounds Of
France, sometimes during actual
combat, by eight American artists
commissioned by the war depart
ment to truthfully portray events
and localities of the war These
sketches, 500 in number, have just
been deposited by the war depart
ment in the L. s. National Museum
at Washington. and a part of them
are already on exhibition to the pub
lie.
We'll known to Public.
The eight artist-officers were all
known TO the American public. They
are Capts. ". X. Aylward, w. j..
Duncan. Harvey Dunn. George Hard
ing. Wallace Morgan, Ernest Peixot-
10, Andre smith and Harry Town
send These men were given COM
missions in the Engineer Reserve
corps. and sent 10 France. and after
recording pictorially life in the rear
areas. they went TO the front and
sketched actual combat scenes. The
lighting pictures are from the st.
Mihiel and Argonne drives.
The sketches are full of life and
action and will give the American
public an idea of the war unem-
bellished by imaginative illustrators
and fiction writer's, a thing which
has never before been done. a few
titles will give an idea of the scope
OF the work: Troops DESCENDING
the Moselle.' "Thiaucourt church
after the final commandment" "A
tank surprises and cleans up an
enemy machine gun nest" Tanks
attacking early Sept 26th." The
pursuit l. =. Army crossing the old
no mans land in the St. Anhiel
sector in pursuit Of the retreating
enemy" ION the crest OF no mans
land" Pathway 10 peace"
These paintings and sketches
which will be on permanent exhi-
bition at the National Museum. will
make a faithful record of Americas
part in the war which will be OF in
tense interest and value TO future
generations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

utes. Vaudeville's latest electrical
novelty. "The Girl in the Basket 90
will entertain with new songs while
she floats over the audience. James
Lichtner. a pianist with am original
sense Of humor, Harvey and the De-
vora trio. presenting southern songs
and dances in a Darktown Caba-
ret" and Evans and Perry, foot
balancers complete he bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
A Mutual Confession
BY Hilda Morris

, thought that she had quite stihed
her desire for frivolous pleasures.
She even felt superior when she
heard the other girls in "a, office
talking about the favorites OF the
moving picture world or the latest
hits in musical comedy
one evening just before she left
the office Arnold telephoned her his
voice sounding strangely excited.
Gould you have dinner with me.
without going home p" he asked
Give got something 10 tell you
something great. IL won't keep III
come over for YOU right away. IL
you can. All right-fvc minutes"
Peggy thanked her stars that she
had worn her newest and prettiest
crepe dc chine blouse TO work that
morning. She powdered her nose
and gave her golden hair an extra
pat. What ever was the matter with
Arnold To was not at all like him
20 be so im2ulsive,
IL was very evident when she met
him that something had happened
to Arnold-something pleasant His
eyes were bright with enthusiasm
the JOY Of success
Dinner at real place tonight"
he announced. 1--WE got an order
Ia real big order-for some book
Illustrations There's money I'm il,
Peggy-real money, Aren't YOU
glad Don't you know what il
means to u.s."
He took Peggy's hands and held
them close. there i'm the dark little
hall where they waited for the Gle
vatOr
ITO u.s." she repeated softly
To us-you and me, Noull mar
~ me now, won't you. Peggy? Now
that I'm going to amount 10 some
thing. earn decent living?
couldn't ask YOU before
The elevator came just then. and
Peggy's answer was a squeeze Of his
hand-a squeeze that meant yes"
and "a lot of other things.
They had dinner in "a delightful
rostaura MT. where an orchestra play
Cd behind bower of plants. as or
chestras should. and where Peggy
had 10 let him order everything for
her. because she did not i'm the least
know what the French names of
things meant They fingered over
their candle-lit Ia BILE. holding hands
perhaps. looking deep into one
another's eyes
And now" Arnold said a t length,
we've got the evening before us.
What shall we do 10 celebrate. Peg
81? Anything YOU wish
Peggy puckered her pretty brow
i'm thought We'll" she began.
there's a lecture on textiles at the
museum tonight. and that orchestra
concert
a flicker Of disappointment darted
over his face.
Either one" he agreed. 81 just
thought maybe you'd like to see
that new show at the Summer Gar
den There's lot Of good dancing
in il. they say
Peggy's face was radiant
ooh, Arnold. could we? I'd just
love 20 see il. if il wouldn't bore
YOU"
Bore me-" he exclaimed. I've
been just dying to see a good show
all winter You don't suppose I've
been taking you to free concerts
and things because 1 liked 'em do
YOU? 1t was just because I hadn't
any money, and I thought you real
Is enjoyed them. You see. l first
found you in a museum"
ooh. Arnold" she breathed. I'm
so glad YOU don't like them either.
I've tried my very best, but 1 hate
museums"
You darling" he whispered. 80
do T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
KISS LANDS MAGAZINE
MAN BEHIND THE BARS

LANCASTER. Pa. Sept 27.--One
peck-like kiss landed Charles Asper
OF Baltimore. a magazine agent. in
jail. Asper attempted 20 sell one OF
his magazines 20 Mrs. Thomas Ruth
OF this city. Failing 10 do this. he
made an insulting remark and fol-
lowed IL with a kiss. Asper is now
IN jail awaiting a hearing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

Tests made in England OF radium
as an aid 20 plant growth have
shown thar IL Is most effective when
used iu the proportion OF one-seven-
hundrcdths OF a gram 90 ton OF
soil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
MIKE GIBBONS
PLANS TRIP TO
PACIFIC SLOPE

SAN FRANCISCO. April Mike
Gibbons has promised to come 60 San
Francisco as four-round star The
clever Minnesota middle weight has
written Louis Parentc that he Is
going to buy a ranch in California.
and will be glad TO pick mp a gold
medal or 80 while he Is seeing the
sights and making up his mind
where he wants TO buy his acreage.
Parente. who has signed Billy
Papke with Soldier Bartfield for
Tuesday night at the Coliseum. says
Gibbons will be welcomed guest,
and that he can have a bout any old
time. Parente's scheme is TO match
Mike with the winner OF the Bart
field-papke session.
Bartfield met Gibbons quite recent
~. and II was some tussle, from all
accounts.
News OF the signing of Papke
doesn't come as a surprise. for Il was
"A foregone conclusion that when
Parente offered the match. II would
be accepted.
Papkc hasn't boxed in San Fran
cisco since 1910. or in this part of
California since 1912. In fact, his
name was wiped out of the record
book long, long time ago. Whether
Billy can stage n comeback after so
long a vacation is a question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
BATTLER IS
BARRED
FRISCO RING

SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.--Bat.
thing Ortega, like Jimmy Duffy. who
jumped the benefit fight overnight.
here recently. Is not to be permitted
TO appear in a San Francisco ring
in the future. The edict came yes
terday from police headquarters and
Is a result OF the so-called accident
that came to Ortega. by which he
was unable to box Knockout Kru.
voslty in the semi-windup.
Captain Dan OBrien. who was In
charge Of the show. while not claim.
ing that Ortega was In shape to
fight, took exception to his belated
appearance In presenting his ex.
cuses.
"Ortega had plenty Of time in
which to come TO police headquar-
ters,' said O'Brien, but waited until
Thursday, and came only after he
knew we had Jimmy Darcy as sub.
stitute. Duffy is In the same boat,
but worse, for he sent word and did
not come himself. I'm not saying
that OrteRa's hand was I'm shape,
When he appeared with his hand In
splints, | at first was going to have
the splints removed, and then de.
cided II the bones were really
broken, and the spllnts taken off. |
might be holding myself responsible
for a permanent injury"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
Is
IN FOR BUSY
RING SEASON

He!nie Schumann. the Tacoma
lightweight. and incidentally Coast
champion has his work cut out for
him. He IL scheduled 10 mike with
the Mitchell family. Of Milwaukee.
during the coming two weeks. On
Friday night he angies with
"Pinkie" Mitchell. and II he Is sue
cessfui he viii meet Brother Richie
the following week. according to
Clay Hiie. OF the Northwest a G.
who IL putting on his first show here
at the Arena
IL Schumann gets past "Pinkie"
with clean slate Friday. he has a
much harder job ahead of him the
following week. because Riichic is
admittedly the better OF the two
brothers.
Eddie Brewster Pinkham. the tire
less ulkcr. Is rounding into good
shape for his bout with Morric Lux.
He worked out with Charley Hulen.
OF Brown 4 Hulen. the other day.
and Hulen says Eddie II In pretty
good shape.
Bob Evans. who Is managing the
VI A-hfH N"HnHA'ht VI ooNtiSs WIZ
will show on the card. Is expected TO
come north with the gang from Van
couver. wash. on Thursday. where
Joe German, another OF his boys.
fights Bob Harper on Wednesday.
lie is bringing up Morrie Lux, who
meets Pinkman. kid" Herman, who
tackles Marty Foley, and Earl Zim.
norman, who argues with Earl Con
ncrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
Benjamin Plans Worlds
Balkline Cue Tourney
to Decide Championship

The balk line champion and his
nearest rival will give "A two-day ex.
hibition In the first city visited and
will be followed by the two stars
Of the three cushion ranks, then the
pool champion and his runner.up Will
come on the next two days. giving
each city a six.day carnival They
will follow each other in this order
from coast 20 coast. In the wake
Of the champions will come other
players who made good shovings in
the tournament and they will give
free exhibitions In all the cities and
gives Instructions TO billiard players
who are DESTROYS Of learning the fine
points Of the game.
when the cue artists have finished
making the rounds the season Will
have passed and another world cham
plonHhip tournament viii be In order.
In this way interest in the game will
be kept alive constantly. new players
viii be developed and every follower
OF the game, no matter where hs
lives. will have an opportunity Of wit
Messing the work OF the worlds
greatest players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
ROW THE COAST
CATCHERS LINE lr

on paper IL looks as IL salt Lake
city has the best duet of mask art
lists In the league In Stub Spencer
and Byier. The latter named does
not count for much. but Spencer Is
reckoned as the class of the leagues
eatchers. Sacramento. with Gus
Fisher and Dan Murray. and Oak
land with Elliott and Mite. come In
4 close second. Elliott and Mite,
between them. viii give the rest Of
the catchers a merry race for receiv-
ing honors Elliott is n hard hitter.
Fisher can hit. too. Boles and Japan
will do the catching for Los Angeles
with Dcvormer and Cook performing
for Vernon. This quartet are fair.
Portland has n good pair OF plate
guardians in Baker and Wirts. Sc
attic and San Francisco look weak.
cxt az any club in the league behind
The plate. The veteran Land and
Ritchie are holding forth for Seattle
with Mckee. Brookes and Coleman
for the Seals.
Land Is considered too slow for
this League and Richie too inexper.
fenced. but Ciymer's men may fool
the wise ones. Mckee is the best OF
the Seals trio and he hits hard.
Brookes is a good catcher but can
not stand the gaff OF hard season
Coleman ss green youngster who
has yet to demonstrate his ability
under fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
O'DOUL
MAKES HIT IN
YANKEE CAMP

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April T.
one of Miller Hugginss left.handed
pitchers on the New York Ameri.
cans Is Lefty O'Doul OF California.
This lad is versatile. and Higgins
has taken shine TO him, or as
much OF n shine as that taciturn
manager can take to anybody. He
called O'Doul In from the outfield
this afternoon and ordered him to
take batting practice with the regu'
lars. Opoul hit .e60 in California
last year, can play the outfield. and
this Is what Huggins says Of his
speed as a runner:
That fellow Is as fast as anybody
in this league"
O'Doul has run 70 yards in s S.5
seconds In baseball uniform. This is
at the rate of IL 20 seconds for the
100 lie never ran In sprinting toys.
but Is sure he can do the 100 In less
than III seconds. He is much sought
after by both Salt Lake and San
Francisco In the Pacific Coast
league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
SACRAMENTO HAS
STRONGEST HJRt.ERS

Vernon. Portland and Sacramento
have the strongest hurting corps &C.
cordfng TO reports from the South.
Dell. F'romme. Reigcr. Houck.
Buckles and Check are good look.
Ing bunch representing Vernon. Pen.
ner and Pennington. Oldham. Coop
err. James. Carol Jones and Sam
Lewis will huri for Portland. with
Gardner. Piercy, Vance. Prough.
Bromley. Vance and McKenry doing
mound duty for Sacramento. This
looks Ike the best pitching staff in
the league.
Seattle's only two good pitchers
now are Mails and Bowman. Oak.
band has a couple OF good pitchers In
young Arlett and Krause. The rest
don't size up like wotidbeaters. San
Francisco has the veteran Baum.
Kantiehner. Smith. Couch and Sea.
ton. This staff sizes up well. Los
Angeles has a pair OF fine pitchers
in Fit,ery and Pertica. Beer. Gran
dali and Hughes are only average
performers.
Salt Lake City has the weak sister
staff OF the circuit with Leverance
and Markle the only pitchers in real
shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07

r. H. Benjamin. manager Of Wlllie
Hoppe. billiard champion. has won.
d"rful plan for booming the cue
game. lie viii put his scheme into
effect this fan barring accidents.
ana Indications are that simulan.
eourly with the Inauguration Of the
plan billiards viii take on "A new life
all over the country.
a worlds tournament. In which
the championship OF the three
branches Of the cue game will be de-
cided. n the first step In the Benja.
min arrangement At present titles
are decided only by special matches.
These viii be done away with en-
tr"ly. The winner Of the proposed
annual tournament will hold the title
In his respective class for year
Ana instead Of remaining In his own
home town he will put In the late
fan. winter aud early spring touring
the country.
Under the arrangement Benjamin
has mapped out every city Of any
size I'm the United States will be the
scene each year Of cue carnival,
and In addition the fans VIII be
treated 10 free exhibitions by con.
tenders for championship honors.
Benjamin hopes TO stage the first
world tournament in New York next
November n viii be open 10 any
/ and all players. and titles IN addition
20 rich purses will be hung up as
prizes for balk line. three cushion
and pocket billiard players. The win
ner IN each division will be the
champion Of his class aud with the
runner.up In his particular game will
bc sent on a tour OF the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
u. of {. Will
Have Strong
Grid Squad

BERKELEY. April Now that
spring football practice IN oyer. there
is much discussion among the stu
dents AS TO the prospects Of the CAL.
fornia varsity next fall. Some there
are who say that the varsity VIII be-
20 atroug that II Will not be defeated
during the season However. the
dope h liable TO be upset very early
in the proceedings.
A game II scheduled for October
20 with the Washington state. II
must be- remembered that most Of
the players on the famous Marine
team were from Washington State.
and a number Of these players Will
return 70 college 10 the fall. with
their cxpericnc. and 1911 Dictz to
coach them. the State College ought
10 present very formidable front
IL should not take them long "a get
under way. either. THE California
team VIII be handicapped by the
shortncss 81 time 10 get ready for the
contest. Conference rules prevent
any team from beginning practice
before September Is. That leaves
Andy smith but five weeks 20 get
his team in shape. with an inexpe.
rleneed line 10 work with. this win be
rofn., dlff4rutfy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07

and wrestlerr tu the last ten years
and all Of them. while not doing their
active training for bouts, have been
employed at outdoor work. have
had under my wing at one time or
another Mike o'Dowd. present mid.
dlcwcight champion boxer. Al Fran
els. mlddicweight wrestler: Johnny
Ertic. former bantam champion. and
Billy Miskc.
o'Dowd. Miskc and Francis were
employed as telephone linemcn and
Ertlc. when ! took him. was a mes
aengrr
kept O'Dowd az work as a line.
man 60 give him the excellent exrr-
else OF climbing poles with spurs on.
and have kept Miske Ia the open
when the weather permitted. He
lives az one Of the nearby lakes IN
summer. and d~votcs much time TO
rowing. swimming and running IN
winter I insist on him taking long