davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
ORPFTEUNf.

Jack Delman and a company of
talented entertainers top the Or
pheum bill for the first half OF the
week. Although the act itself is an
ancient one, 1t still finds popular IA
vor Two dancing girls, supposed TO
be very poor, furnish plenty Of
amusement with their laughable imi-
ta.ion of burlesque queens. Delman,
as the orchestra leader is good for
many a laugh.
Whitfield and Ireland. offering the
Belle of Bingville, a rural satire, are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
Meet Wabash.
WILDE POSTPONES BOUT
WITH CARL TREMAlNE

BY Associated Press:
CLEVELAND. o., Dec. 21.-The
ten round boxing contest between
Jimmy Wilde, OF England, world $
nyweight champion and Carl Trem-
aine. Of Cleveland. tentatively sched-
uled for New Years day at Canton,
Ohio, has been indefinitely pOstpon-
eel Matt Hinkel, local promoter who
matched the boys recently annOunc-
ed sunday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
WIN CONF FERENCE
IS PURDUE HOPE
Victory Over NOtre Dame Puts
Pep in BoilermakerS-
Hard Schedule.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 21.-The
decisive victory OF the Purdue uni
versity basketball squad over the
strong Notre Dame quintet this week,
with a final count OF 40 10 %, indi-
Gates that the Boilermakers are GO
ing 10 give a good account Of them
selves in he conference race his year
despite the rather pessimistic atti-
tude OF Coach Ward Lambert Handi-
capped in practice for several weeks
because OF the lack Of lights after
O'Clock due 10 the coal shortage. the
Purdue squad got away to a bad start
but won its first game with an indie
pendent team from Indianapolis and
then took the second one-the tilt
with Notre Dame.
Hard Schedule.
No more games are scheduled until
the transforming trip during the hOl-
idays which Coach Lambert intends
to be a condition for his proteges.
The Purdue FIVE will go into action
the night OF Dec. 81 against the En-
Roes OF Indianapolis, independent
state champions for several seasons.
New Years night they will play the
Newcastle Y. NJ. G. A. the Kokomo
Chamber of Commerce five the next
night and the Fort Wayne Knights
of Columbus the night of Jan. 3. All
these teams are recognized as among
the best Independents in the state.
Meet Wabash.
The first game at the university
after the holidays is with Wabash
college on Jan. and the initial con-
ference game OF the season comes
Jan. 10 with Illinois at Champaign.
The conference card this year calls
for an exceptionally hard program
and the Purdue five is slated TO
stack up against the strongest teams
that the big ten has to offer How
ever, the fighting Boilermakers, with
six letter men back on the squad and
plenty Of new material on hand, are
willing 10 tackle anything"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
THE WANDERERS.

Students of the Bible will find one
Of its most interesting narratives set
forth I'm concrete terms in THE
Wanderer," which will be presented
at the oliver theater for three days
starting Xmas afternoon.
The plot of The Wanderer" deals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
BOWLERS ANXIOUS
TO START ACTION
Some of Best Known Teams in
America Will Compete
in Local Match.
fBY LEHosAPHAT sPAREl


A short respite from bowling. all
~ the local leagues enjoying their
annual vacations because OF the
christmas holidays. and. then, the
Zig Interstate tournament Al
though the local entry did not come
I'D 20 expectations the first advent
az this big venture came up 20 ex-
pectations in every other respect
The men should be compliuented
for undertaking a big enterprise of
his nature. which. IS hoped. Will be
IN annual event I'm the future.
While the big event did not draw
as many bowlers from Che immedi-
ate vicinity as if should. it certainly
proved attra ctive enough for all OF
the big stars I'm the middle west. As
result every bowler Of note in this
territory viii exhibit his wares in
.nis city 20 South Bend fans during
The interim. All Of the cracks
rom Chicago are entered. as well as
every other bowling center. includ-
ing the famous Jimmy Smith who
comes rs a member OF one OF the
two Milwaukee teams
Corral All the stars
sars as
There are G5 Chicago teams COM
ing TO this tournament. which rep
lesents an Of the big bowling cir
cults I'm the Windy city. To would
be useless TO try 20 enumerate them
au. bu. the Chicago entry comprises
hampiOns OF all descriptions, Of
local. state and national fame. It
includes such stars as Jimmy and
Eddie BlOuin Gather and SOM. the
former having been national cham
pion two successive years. The ia
NOUS pair Of two men bowlers
Thoma and Steers. who won the ma
tional trophy two successive years.
All OF the Commodore Barrys
who were national leaders for two
years; the Brucks. Mineralites. ex-
members OF the famous Lipmans. in
fact, champions OF every kind and
description All Of the leading clubs
in the Chicago City tournament
which is in progress at Chicago now.
wiz be here, the leaders opening tho
tournament here next Sunday. The
famous Lincoln Five from Fort
Wayne. who are we'll known here.
Also the Capitol Alley team from
Indianapolis are contestants I'm the
rnterst,to ,o,,rr,,,o-,t
Inst = Ijt,I,, Tcc,u,o
~ - a. - - =. --.
.;o,, 80, 49, - .a,,-a.,,.t -. -.
- - So. % 49,, -,
60, r., 80, ~,
-. g - 60
-. -, '','o'''''
tto.a, .l,,..'.-,..-.. 49,, -
-
-, -. -
- - t.s,..-..- '-,--..- 90
~
,-,.--.,7.....,, .,. 80
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moment i~ hIE rhlU- for the CifV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
xssrHEainERassg
AT THE PLAYHOUSES

Enthusiastically jim" with
owen Moore.
AUDITORIUM-"Wapi The Wal
rus" with Nell Shipman.
CASTLE-'Turning the Tables, {"
with Dorothy Gish.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
THE BUSY RUBBER TREE.

There are 100000 acres OF pro-
ducing cultivated rubber trees in the
world. OF these 100000 acres are
under British control. The market
value Of the shares representing this
immense acreage was in August.
last. according TO The London
Times. S75O.OO0. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
CASTLE.

Turning the Tables" the latest
Dorothy Gish feature, comes 10 the
Castles screen today. and registers
as sure cure for the blues. and n
restful bit Of entertainment for
tired shoppers. There is more real
fun TO the square inch OF this five
reeler than could be found in
dozen of the average sO-called COM
cdies. The clever Dorothy is at her
hilarious best and with the aid of
her associates keep the farcical sit
uations running smoothly and at
high tension.
Tomorrow owen Moore is starred
in "Piccadilly Jim"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
Interstate Tournament Next Week at Orphenm Alleys

ing from Chicago. as against but 10
teams from South Bend. There
are four teams each from Misha-
waka. Fort Wayne and Gary. while
Kenosha and Milwaukee. Wis. each
send two teams. Aurora, Ill. has
three entries, while there is but
single entry from Indianapolis The
Toledo team. which made such a
phenomenal record at home and did
some long distance spouting in ad-
vance failed 20 enter. they evident
y being satisfied with championship
claims rather than achievements.
Have Big Prize List.
A prize list aggregating S3.294 is
awaiting the successful bowlers Of
the tournament This will be one Of
the biggest pots that local bowlers
have had an opportunity 10 shoot
at except al a national tournament.
and 90 is hoped they will get their
share of IT, There will be 1855 in
the fve-nen event: s91s for the
two-men event. 1902 for the individ-
ual event and S16I for the all
events. The winners Of each OF
these classes will be awarded suit
able medals, an added inducement
ion winning the cham pionship.
There are 2S prizes for the five
men event. IS prizes in the twO-men
event; III awards for the individual
event, and p prizes for the all
events. The first prize in the five
men event is $3.50; in the two-men
event the winners will receive s85.
for the individual event $50. and the
all events winner will receive $25
for his efforts. II will be needless
10 add that competition for these
prizes Will be keen and very hard
fought
Local Leagues Close.
The last OF the local leagues
closed their fall season before the
regular holiday vacation period.
The Forge team won the champion
ship Of the oliver league; the Cost
team took the hOnors in the Singer
league. while the BucktaiIs carried
off the laurels i'm the Elks league 1t
is also possible that the Koehler &
Schafers won the championship i'm
the lily ledBue. mis- organization
was originally working on "A 99-game
schedule, but at the close Of the
first half OF the season there are but
10 clubs left. which are not ade-
quate to operate a 12-club sched-
ule.
II would not be fair TO predict
what will happen. But a meeting
of the captains Of that organization
will be called this week I'm order TO
reorganize for the spring season.
which will possibly be an eight-team
affair. The Automobile Trio and
Vehicle leagues, operating at the
Studebaker club, have played their
first four weeks OF their spring
schedule and, like the rest. are now
enjoying the holiday vacation.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-28
Velocity Of etars.

From the spsctroscopic measure
ments made at Mt. Wilson observatory
stars Il. O.. the speed with which they
are approaching or receding from our
solar system), 1t appears that the star
A. G. Berlin has q radial velocity of
$3.50 kilometers second, the highest
constant velocity so far observed for
any star. Next to this comes Lelande,
with a velocity Of Gas Kilometres
second, In the opposite direction,
The Jasper news., 1919-08-28
What Automobile Tourists Spend.

The ban on travelling abroad
during the war has resulted in in
creased travel In Our own country.
1t is safe to say that much OF the
travelling within the borders of the
United States will be automobile
touring a. it has the increased APP
peal in the popular sense to the
American people.
As a basis for estimating the
amount of motor travel let US con.
slider one of the we'll known high
ways, the Jefferson Highway for
instance. Various estimates state
that from so,ooo'to 100, 900 tourists
have used that great thoroughfare
for long distance travelling in the
past year.
AS a unit for estimating, we will
use 10000 motorists. estimating
this number will travel 10000
miles. These $1,000 cars will av.
erage 10 miles to a gallon of gaso-
line thus using 1900, 900 gallons.
They will travel 200 miles to each
gallon of lubricating oil thus using
a3o, 900 gallons of 'lubricating oil.
They will perhaps wear out a set
of tires for each 5000 miles, they
will therefore need o,aoo sets of
tires. y Putting these facts into
figures they will spend the
following:
The Jasper news., 1919-08-28
rempers and Tight Collars.

DR.. Leonard WilliamS, lecturing on
Common Sense" at nursing con.
ference and exhibition In London, said
that people with tight collars did not
drain their brains properly. and often
suffered from bad tempers. He had
noticed that since women had given
up high collars and were wearing gar
ments which gave complete freedom
to the neck they had become sweeter
tempered.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-28
Price OF Happiness.

No man can be happy when he i
spises his own acts, when he has ap
consciousness Of wrong, whether "
motive or act. No man can be lapn
when he harbors thoughts of reveng'
jealousy, envy or hatred. He mus
have n clean heart and clean cor
science, or no amount of money
excitement can make him happy
Exchange.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-28
Memory Must Ne Cultivated.

In any system of mental develop
ment. the memory must be cultivated
at the outset, and that cultivation
must continue increasingly. 1t Is for
tunate indeed that every average per,
son has mind capable of excellen,
memory. It 10 only necessary that tn,
native powers should be properly en-
ployed.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-28
Make the Best Of Today.

Anticipating tomorrow's opportuni.
ties and regretting yesterdays failures
is scarcely fair way to spend today.
1t is dividing the present and bestow-
ing 1t upon two periods that have no
right to 1t.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-28
Mako II Brief,

1t may not be Of much interest to
YOU, Mr.. Visitor. but the fellow who
asks you how you feel today doesn't
want to listen to lot of symptoms. Re.
member that.-From (Hot Springs)
Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-28
outeiaesed.

Wife-"That Mrs. Brown must be
an awful gossip. never can tell her
anything but what she's heard It be-
fore."-Blighty (London).
The Jasper news., 1919-08-28
Happiness Always Right.

Let US never be afraid Of innocent
Joy. We must dare to be happy, re-
garding ourselves always as the depos-
itarles and not the author of'our Joy
Amiel. %.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-28

1900, 900 gallons Of gasoline,
at zoc- 81, loO,oOO
$780, 900 gallons Of oil, at 6Oc--- $4,000
8, 200 sets Of tires, at $I25-- 1,15O,0O0
Total on cars----------- 2,43S,OOO
This is only an indication of what
the garage men, filling station
agents and accessory dealers might
expect in the way of business, but
this is not all. There will be hotel
and restaurant patronage, clothing
and wearing apparel for the entire
family, in fact all Of the money
spent by these motorists along the
way will 60 into diversified chan
nels of business and into the pock-
cts and tills of merchants and shop
keepers of all classes.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21
State Engineer Appointed.

Just prior to- the adjournment
OF the legislature Gov. Campbell
sent to the senate the name of
Thos. Maddox as his appointee
for State engineer, but the men,
bers were SO anxious to close up
their business and get away that
they failed to make confirmation.
The failure of the senate to act
makes no difference to the ap-
pointee, as he hold the office and
draws the salary just the same
during the incumbency of Gov.
Campbell. Mr.. Maddox only re-
Gently returned from France,
where he was a lieutenant in one
of the engineering corps.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21
A Surprise Wedding.

Friends of Miss Jane Myers
will be surprised to learn she was
married few days ago in Los
Angeles to a Mr.. James A. Over
ton, and the young people will
make their future home at San
Diego. Miss Jane was accompa-
MED to Los Angeles last fall by
her mother. hoping the change
in climate would hasten her COM
plete recovery from the effects of
the influenza, of which she was
one of the victims, and it was
while sojourning in California
she met the young man to whom
she was married. Mrs. Myers is
expected to return to Winslow in
a few days and join Mr.. Myers,
who has been living at the Wins
low hotel during the absence of
the family.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21
A Fish Story.

Deputy Game Warden w. H.
Larson, of Snowflake, who is
considered a most exemplary citi-
zen under ordinary circumstan-
ces, last week related to the Snow
flake Herald that he had caught
a rainbow trout in the lake at
Lakeside measuring a little over
two feet in length, and weighed
close to seven pounds. We con
fess we are compelled to believe
the story, because we know Lar
son so we'll. but a lot of people
are apt to be skeptical. Trout
fishing at Lakeside is always fine,
and many Of our citizens make
yearly pilgrimage to that section
to enjoy the sport.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21
All in the Game.

1t is said that a few nights ago
Secretary Of State Nit Sims and
Deputy Land Commissioner Ben
Clark were held up on the streets
of Phoenix by highwayman and
robbed of two dollars. Aside
from the surprising fact the two
state officials had so much money
on their persons, there is nothing
remarkable about the matter.
Citizens from northern, Arizona
who have had to visit Phoenix the
past three months have been reg
ularly and Systematically held up
from the time they landed at the
depot until they left the city.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21
Children Burned to Death.

From the last issueof the Snow
flake Herald we learn that the two
small children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Webb, living in Tucson,
were burned to death a week ago,
when the house in which the fam
lily lived was destroyed by fire.
The Webbs were former residents
of Snowflake, and Mr.. Webb is
a brother of Mrs. Dewitt of that
town. 1t will be remembered
that only a few months ago the
two small children of the Dewitt
family were burned to death
whom the family residence was
destroyed by fire.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21
Killed In Accident.

From the St. Johns Observer
we learn that Guy Saunders,
brother of w. A. Saunders. a
well-known old resident of
Apache county, was killed last
Thursday on the Saunders ranch
when horse he was riding STEP
ped into a prairie dog hole, and
stumbled and fell. The rider was
thrown to the ground with such
force as to cause death almost
instantly. Deceased had only
been a resident of Apache coun.
ty about two years. coming there
for health, and was making his
home with his brother.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21
Coming Home.

A statement from the war de-
partment says the 158th Infantry
is one of the units now on the
sea heading for the u. S. A. A
major part of this regiment is
composed of Arizona boys, and
Navajo county probably has ECO
men in the contingent. 1t was
the old 1st Arizona regiment un-
til inducted into service. They
are expected to land about April
10th, and will be sent to Camp
Kearney for rehabilitation.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21
Reckless Extravaganza.

One bill before the late deceas-
ed legislature was one increasing
the salary of county superintend-
ents in second class counties from
$4,000 to $4,000, and we cannot
understand why the salary was
not reduced to $50 a month. In
America, where we pride our
selves on our educational insti-
tutions, instructors, county and
state superintendent, who have
specially prepared themselves for
this calling by years of study,
are given about the same salary
as cooks and walters in greasy
spoon" restaurants. A teacher
with education and executive
ability to fill acceptably the posi-
tion of county superintendent,
directing the activities of the
schools of the county with their
hundreds of young students, and
wedding out incompetent in
structors, and supervising the ex-
penditure of thousands of dol
lars of tax money, is certainly
worth as much to the county, and
we believe far more, than a su-
perior judge who has given no
more time to preparation for his
work than the instructor, whose
principal duty is dealing with
the illiterate criminal class. Let
US pay more for teachers and re-
duce the work of the criminal
courts.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21
Winslow Mutual Oil.

An effort is making to organ
| ize an association here to be
known as the Winslow Oil Asso-
citation, for the purpose of drill
ing for oil near the Chevelon,
where conditions appear favora-
BILE. 1t will not be Incorporated,
but will be a mutual company
wherein only one share can be
held by any individual, which is
not transferable. The share is
an assessment proposition, pay
ing S25 down and $40 a month
for eleven months, during which
time the drilling will be done. If
oil is developed the shareholders
will incorporate; if the well is a
failure everybody loses. A tenn
porary organization has been eff
fected with F.. L. Lawrence as
president, E. Julian Harden as
secretary, P. d. Sprankle vice
president, and R. G. Kaufman
treasurer. The membership is
limited to 500, and it is expected
enough signers can be secured to
effect a permanent organization
Friday, April 4th, when the next
meeting is to be held.
Properly managed by the off
GERS and directors, seeing that
the money is actually expended
in drilling, instead of letting it
slip away for leases at grating
prices, or lavishly squandered for
alleged services and padded over
head expense, the company will
be able to make a good test of
the oil possibilities. We have
not examined the constitution
and bylaws, so we do nor know
what provisions are made for
safeguarding the funds and
expending the money for the
legitimate purposes set out in
the advance prospectus.
1t takes money to drill for oil,
and there can be no guarantee
that the investment will be a
success. so if a person cannot af-
ford to stand the loss they ought
not invest in any oil scheme how
ever tempting the proposition.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21
St. Paul's Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
At II a. m. a confirmation serv-
ice will be conducted by Bishop
Atwood, of Phoenix, who will
also deliver the sermon. Lenten
services: Tuesday evening at 7::3O
o'clock, Bible class at the rectory.
Friday at A p. m. service at the
church.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21
No !" Movies " for Arizona.

The news comes from Los An
geles that the Film Exchange
Board of Trade are threatening
to shut off the supply of films
for the picture tbeaters in Ari-
zona if the law recently passed
by the legislature becomes a law
through the signature of the Gov
ernor. AS all the theaters in the
state are supplied with films
through the Los Angeles Ex-
change they believe they can
make their threat good to keep
the show houses dark until the
law is repealed.
The Objectionable bill was in
troduced by Waters of Mohave
county, and the provisions that
has stirred the ire of the Film
Exchange is a requirement that
every film exchange doing busi-
ness in Arizona must have a res
ident manager; that every film
producer must deposit with the
state treasurer a sum equal to the
price charged the theater for
film; that film producers must
file statement of their financial
condition annually; that a copy
of every contract made with an
Arizona theater must be filed
with the commissioners of con-
tracts.
Under present conditions the
Los Angeles Film Exchange con-
trolls the Arizona territory, and
all pictures are released through
this agency. One travelling rep
resentative covers the territory
for all the producers, and sells
to the theaters the films allotted
to the territory.
We have not learned whether
the Governor has signed the bill,
but let us hope, that after the
display of threats on the part of
the Los Angeles syndicate, that
he will approve the measure. Ar
iona is just as we'll adapted to
the making of moving picture
films as California, and in fact
the state has more varied pic
tureSque country and climate than
California, and it is possible the
new law would be the means of
developing the industry in this
state. 1t is notorious that the
film producers are the biggest
robbing trust in existence today,
and they have just about got the
business to the place where thea
ter owners are but little more
than slaves working for meager
salary and getting nominal rent
al for their houses, the profits all
going to the exchanges.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21
Victory Three Cent Stamps.

Postmaster Gibson, keeping
fully abreast of the times. has
laid in a fine stock of the Victo-
ry Three Cent Stamps, which he
invites the public to inspect and
purchase if pleased. They are
being offered at the bargain price
of three cents each while they
last. You can keep them for
souvenirs or put them on letters
to suit your pleasure.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21
New Sewer Construction.

The city council has ordered
the construction of a new sewer
in the Kleindienst addition, and
the work will be done as soon as
the material can be put on the
ground. This growing addition
has been without sewer connec-
tions, and with the many new
houses being built out there this
Improvement is made necessary.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21
Catholic Church Service.

Services will be held next Sun.
day in St. Joseph's church as fol.
lows: 1st Mass with sermon in
Spanish at $3.50 a. m.; I'd Mass
with sermon in English at 10la.
m. Sunday school at II a. m.
Evening sermon at z p. m.
FATHER ALBOUY.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m. A
general missionary meeting will
be held at 7::30 p. m., in charge
of the women. An interesting
program has been arranged, and
a cordial invitation is extended
to all.