davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
LaSaILe

Lima Cavalieri. the most famous
prima donna in the world and a
celebrated beauty, whose articles on
health and beauty have been read
in practically every town from coast
10 coast, makes her screen appear
ance at the LaSalle theater today
in a vivid story of love and life, set
against a gorgeous background and
entitled Love Conquest Adapted
from Victorien Sardou's "GismOn-
da." the story has to do with the
rise of a poor young man to power
and wealth, and of the love entagle-
ments that occur when a Duchess
weds a pauper Thrills, drama and
beauty are dominant features OF
this tale which is laid in the ancient
city OF Athens. Handsome Court
enay Foote is her leading man.
Tomorrow. pretty Olive Thomas is
starred in The Glorious Lady" a
story OF English racing life. The
plot centers about a point-to- point
race in which rich and poor alike
participate. The complications oc-
cur when the daughter OF a poor
tradesman, sacrifices her chance 10
win against the duke, when she at
tempts TO save him from a serious
accident The romance that de-
velopes from this point, makes for
delightful entertainment. in which
Miss Thomas is seen 10 good ad-
vantage.
II The Gray Horizon Tuesday
attraction at the LaSalle, the splen-
dor of the settings is equalled only
by the powerful dramatic intensity
of the theme and the wonderful act
ing OF the entire cast. The story is
that of an oriental seeking venge-
ance for his sisters murder and of
the manner in which he is turned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
Castle

Playing the Game" today's fea-
ture at the Castle is somewhat diff
ferent from recent Charlie Ray pic
lures IN which he has played the
bashful country boy 10 the life. This
is the story Of a city youth, who has
inherited millions which ne proceeds
TO squander in dissipation. Things
go from bad TO worse. until at the
outcome OF a fight, in which he be-
lieves he has killed a man, he IS
forced 10 seek new fields, and goes
20 an Arizona ranch. There he de-
velopes his manhood and marries a
wholesome western maiden. In the
meantime his name is cleared and
all ends happily. A good picture,
but slightly different role for the
"bashful' Charles. Doris Lee is OF
course the girl in the case.
Strength OF character so many
students Of human nature maintain,
may be revealed by some terrible
occurrence which brings TO the sur
face the best or the worst in man.
However. strength Of character may
be for good as we'll as evil One
may decide 10 have revenge and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
Auditorium

Coming to the Auditorium Mon
day and Tuesday Is The Winning
Stroke" a photoplay with George
Walsh. the star OF dashing romance.
This drama is said to mark a mo-
ton picture epoch. as II is the first
big Aim dealing with the life OF
great American university in which
scenes were made "on the spot"
George Walsh as the stroke Of the
Yale crew. Is involved in a game
OF love and intrigue that demands
the sort OF acting for which Walsh
Is noted. The picture shows actual
scenes. Il is said OF the Yale-Har-
ward varsity race and many typical
college life incidents were filmed on
and about the Yale campus. The
piece deals with typical college lie
and Is filed with many amusing in
cidents that might actually occur at
college. A capable cast IS said 10
be in support OF the popular star.
Her First Kiss" a Fox Sunshine"
comedy and Topics OF the Day will
also be shown for the two days.
Jack Pickford's latest screen pro-
duction, Burglar. BY Proxy" viii
be the feature for Wednesday and
Thursday. It's the story OF a So
ciety boy who turned burglar be
cause he was honestly trying 10 be
a beneficial influence in his particu-
lar sphere Jack Pickford is
clever player and popular with pic
ture fans Chop Susy," a Harold
Lloyd comedy. Mutt and JEFF and
the Pathe News are the other pic
lures on the bill
Albert Ray and ElinOr Fair who
have made themselves well liked
here, come on Friday in their latest
production The Lost Princess, -
which is said to tell a most delight
full story with loads Of comedy sit
uations. other subjects will be the
regular release Of Elmo, the
Mighty" the sensational serial and
the Ford Weekly.
Saturdays bill includes The Mys-
erious Mr.. Browning" a five-reel
drama, Marie Walcamp in TEN
pest Cody's Man Hunt" and the
Pathe News, while six days book
ings are Neal Hart in "Out Of the
West" Ruth Roland in The Tigers
Trail" "A Rough House in a Roof
Garden" Mutt and JEFF and he
( Pathe News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

keep this idea IN mind for years. In
the new World picture. The Woman
OF Lies" which is tomorrow's scheen
Offering at the Castle theater. the
heroine who has been made an out
cast because OF the lies circulated
about he-, carries for several years
the one plan OF squaring accounts
with the man who has all but ruin
ed her life June Elvidge, who
plays this important role does the
best work Of her career. and sue
ceeds in retaining the sympathy Of
the audience throughout the I'VE
reels.
The Glorious Lady a story OF
English social life features pretty
Olive Thomas on Tuesday at the
Castle. One of the big scenes in
which the story takes a dramatic
twist, Is a race IN which a girl sacri-
fees her chance OF winning TO help
the man she loves. who has been
thrown from his saddle.
The Gray Horizon" a powerful
story Of love and intrigue, is the
latest picture to feature talented
Sessue Hayakawa and is the Castles
attraction on Wednesday
On Thursday and Friday Mary
Pickford returns TO South Bend in
The Hoodlum," the best and fun
niest picture. This delightfully."-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

from his purpose by his love for his
enemy's wife. Sessue Hayakawa, al
ways at his best in native roles is
the star. while pretty Tsuri AolIi,
his talented wife and clever Eileen
Percy as the white woman, are
prominently featured.
on Wednesday Mary Pickford re-
turns 10 South Bend in her latest
and greatest picture The Hood
lum," recently shown at the Oliver
theater for several days. From the
Intoxicating strains of high-class
yiolins to the jazz Of the hurdy-
gurdy. is the switch taken by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
O-pheunr

The new vaudeville bill opening
at the Orpheum theater today al
vides headline honors between Con-
chas, Jr and company and Charles
Olcott. both acts affording delight
ful musical surprises. The former
is heralded as an inter mezzo in
"Bivouac," while the latter offers
q miniature comic opera IN ten min
ute's time. John Marsten. is a Ia
vorite with Orpheum patrons and
this season returns IN a new comedy
called His Alibi" and dealing with
the troubles OF a young husband
who forgets his first anniversary.
He is cleverly assisted by his capable
partner. Miss Mollie Fisher. Simm
and Powers. jolly entertainers.
please with an original line Of songs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

little star in this story when she
changes from the environment of
fashionable Fifth avenue to life in
the slums of New York's great East
side
on Thursday Charlie Ray has an
other of those lovable country boy
parts 70 portray in a Nine O'clock
Town" title sounds like Ray doesn't
it? The Girl at Bay" is Fridays
attraction and brings 10 the La.Salle
screen that charming star Corrine
Griffith. Bessie Barriscale is fea-
tured on Saturday in The Woman
Michael Married"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
SOUTH BEND
THEATERS
Oliver
lii MIRACLE MAN."

Hailed by critics as one OF the
greatest motion pictures ever pro
duced, the Paramount-Artcraft fea-
ture, The Miracle Man" which viii
be displayed at the oliver theater all
this week starting today at / o'clock,
is the screen version OF George ".
Cohan's play that scored so en-
phatically on Broadway some time
ago. and which in turn was based
on Frank L. Packard's famous
novel No picture in recent months
has had so much praise lavished
upon It for the dramatic quality Of
its story. its keen Characterization
and beautiful photography. The
story OF THE Miracle Man" centers
around an old patriarch Of the hills
who has gained a reputation for his
power 10 heal the sick and Grip
pied. To him comes a band OF I'M
scrupulous crooks from the slums Of
New York Tom Burke. their lead
er. Rose, the Frog. and the Dope.
who ilave conceived the scheme OF
capitalizing the healer's gift and
taking the money for themselves
What follows Is one OF the most
absorbing stories ever unfolded on
the screen. it is said. In the hands
Of such talented players as Thomas
Meighan. Betty Compson. Lon
CLANCY and f. Lawson Butt, the
development Of the chief characters.
under the influence OF the deaf and
blind patriarch. IS said 10 be por-
trayed with admirable skill. Dur
ing the engagement continuous per
formances will be given each day
starting at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
CHAUNCEY OLCOTT IN ma
CUSHIiA."

Chauncey Olcott viii come TO the
oliver theater soon.
"Macushla" pulse OF My Heart)
will be Mr. Olcott's play for this
season. and il is one OF his most
noted successes.
A. L. Erlanger Will surround Mr..
Olcott with a first class company,
and has built an entire new produc-
ton for this tour.
In the company supporting Mr..
Olcott will be the following well
known players: .Madge West. Grace
Garfield. Nellie Strong, Josie Clafiin.
Leo Stark. John Todd, John Hamil-
ton. Joe Kennedy. j. Arthur O'Brien,
James Mari and others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

steps and patter. The Three Moran
sisters. a trio OF dainty girls offer
something new in a song and danes
oddly The Kilograms keep me
daily news up-to-date and AFFORD
many views Of national events n
interest Last week, scenes of the
opening days world series game n
Cincinnati were shown.
In keeping with It's policy Il
changing the bill completely on
Thursday. the last hair ~ she week
offers another splendid bin. Raw
mond Bond and company present.
ing q romantic comedy called Fairy
Book stuff" VIII delight both the
youngsters and the Erownups. Burns
and Frabito. share headline honCrs
and present their original comedy
playlet Shoes" Brierre and King.
two talented entertainers offer an
exclusive program OF songs ana
dances. This clever dup IS known 20
vaudeville patrons all over the coun-
try as 'the little girl from Boston
and the man from New Orleans"
Jack McLaIIen and May Carson.
complete the bill with a rollicking
skit which they call "Oh sarah"
About 700 Portuguese officers and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

quaint tale has TO with the adven-
lures, half-pathetic. half-amusing. OF
poor little rich girl who goes 20
live in the slums OF a great city.
Needless 20 say little Mary extracts
her full share OF fun out OF the stu
atoms that arise.
On Saturday The Girl at Bay
stars pretty Corinne Griffith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

Beautiful Edna Goodrich and an
excellent supporting company will
be seen at the Oliver theater soon
in the French farce. Sleeping Part
ners." This clever comedy was
played here last season and proved
one Of the most delightful attrac-
lions Of the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
"BROKEN BLOSSOMS 81.

Broken Blossoms is said 10 be
the most tragic. the most beautiful
thing that has ever reached the
screen. 1t is a drama Of usefulness.
of ungracious satire, OF love and OF
furious reality. IL is reversing the
old order which showed the yellow
man in a heather state Of revuIsiou
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
Ills MAJESTY. TIE AMERICAN

Ills Majesty. the American" in
which Douglas Fairbanks will be
seen at the oliver theater, is the
first production to be made at the
Douglas Fairbanks studio in Holly
wood. Calf The new studio oc-
cupies Is acres OF ground and Is
situated ut the foot OF Hollywood
mountains. It has one OF the big
Eest indoor stages ever constructed
an adjoining outdoor stage and a
number OF acrss set aside for spe-
cial sets. Surrounding the studio
are beautiful lawns and flower gar
dens such as only southern Califor-
MIA can show. The mechanical
equipment Of the studio is said &c
OFFER every device for perfect pic
ture making.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

and the white man filed. in can
trast. with brotherly love. says Vir-
ginia Dale OF the Chicago Journal
Broken Blossoms is booked for
the Oliver theater later in the sea
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
captain AND THE KIDS. {"

The musical comedy Captain
and the Kids" adapted from the ia
NOUS cartoons. has been booked for
the oliver theater for Sunday, oct
10
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24
ABOUT KIDS-AND OTHERS.

In Baudette-And Redwood Falls.
(From. Baudette Region)
T HERE are a squillion things for which kid
can be blamed.
But there are things you can't blame on
him.
You can't blame him for loving his country
But you can blame him for loving his country so
much that he refuses to wash it from his face and
hands.
And you stake him to spanking if his lam
guage shimmies with words that are not found in
Mr.. Webster's well known dictionary.
And which bears spontaneous resemblance to
the remarks of sailor when he is peeved.
But there is one thing for which the little tad
can not be blamed.
You can't blame him for being hungry
You can bend single where it will do the most
good if he acts as if he had never heard of c.
Washington and the cherry tree
And he can be staked to lecture if he boasts
about being at the head of his class,
Starting from the wrong end.
But there is one thing above all others, that you
can't blame on him.
You can't blame him for feeling blue on account
Of the food that isn't in his stomach.
Especially on Christmas
Yes, it's up to you young fellows Of Baudette.
1t is your duty to see that there are no wrinkles
in the belly of any Baudette kid on Christmas
Perhaps you may be suffering from arches of
the pocket book, but that's no triple plated beve
edged excuse.
You can lay off paying quarter for two of
your favorite "ElCabhage" cigars for few days.
Or you can give your heart chance to catch
up with your breath by refraining from smoking
coffin nails" for spell
Or you can let your fivver do without few
meals of thirty gasoline.
Because it's up to you to see that there are no
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24

We don't see how any one who has banking
account of few dollars can have Merry Christ
mas if he only purchased TEN CENTS worth of
Red Cross Christmas seals! Confidentialy we
are telling you that we hope these stingy buyers
won't have a merry one-that they will be made
perfectly miserable by rejecting upon their own
Observation-Disclosures and narroWness of vision. No
one has any right to have merry Christmas, nor
to share in the birth anniversary of Him who
gave everything for US unless he or she is filled
with the love for all humanity. And what kind
of love is it that will permit man to buy ten
cents worth of stamps when he would never miss
the money if he were to buy health bond cost
ing thousand times that much? We repeat
we hope the black fairies of bad conscience will
make life miserable for them and we hope said
fairies start right in until the victim" gets
tired of it and releases himself from torture by
buying a good fat bond.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24
FRED LOVES NATURE.

One of the things we need to learn anew
is that the world is wonderful in winter, and
that we cannot afford to be shut away from it
Mbdern conveniences have softened US SO that
we hug the fireside when we should be brave
" facing the snowstorm, and travelling the
long white ways through field and woods,
where in silence nature is telling magic
story we shall never hear in summers noisier
hours. "The snow is filled with romance;
winter is symphony in white" said one low
err of the outdoor world. We would all be bet
ter did we enter into the treasures of the
snow. Next time it SHOWS, read "Snow
Bound and then dress for the storm and
go into it with blithe, adventurous spirit.
Fred Hadley.
We are so glad to have learned that Fred j:
fonder of physical exertion in the winter than he
is in the summer We enticed him and Mrs. Had
ley to walk through Ramsey State Park upon the
occasion of their owe visit to Redwood Falls and
Fred growled- just literally growled- every step
of the way about heat, distances, hills, valleys
bridges, parks in general and Ramsey Park in
particular. We sort of formed the opinion that
Fred was not fond of outdoor exercise so we
are relieved to find that he DELIGHTS in it, and
that it was purely the fault of the summer day
that he didn't enjoy Ramsey! It's beautiful in the
old Park now-and deliciously cold-just like Fred
likes it. We expect to have him call us up some
day soon and tell US he is on his way here ready
to do the whole of the states property here in
about twenty minutes. Well promise to let Frel
have our copy of "Snowbound to read just before
he starts and he can cook supper in the log cabin
# he wants to-we have bunch that that supper
hint is about the only one that might appeal tic
Gentleman from Wnnebago."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24

Christmas is cheap at twice the price! We
don't care how much you put into it-maybe you
get reckless and fill your months statement from
the bank all in with nice red figures, but if you
have caught something of the spirit of giving
because you want to give, something of the salts
faction of making others happy, something of
the blessedness of forgetting your own interests
that you may do ever so little to show your inter-
est in others, something of the warmth which
comes of opening your heart to your friends,
showing them your unashamed and unafraid fond
ness for then-if you get something of all this
from your Christmas giving you may count the
money well spent. If Christmas had no. other
purpose in the world than to let us show our real
liking for each other it would still be of nestimat
able value
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24

Everywhere, everywhere Christmas tonight!
Everywhere, that s-except where there is dis
ease or distress or stringent poverty sorrow or
loneliness. Have you kept Christmas in your heart
of hearts by doing something, no matter how lit
tie, to relieve some of these griefs which are
lievable? Christ never meant that anyone should
have a corner on Christmas. He meant it should
be universal, shared by the high and low the rich
and poor the happy and the unhappy. Have you
appointed yourself as of the "gift bearers and
is the gift which you bear laden with the one thing
which will make it worthy of being given your
self? If you aren't doing this you are losing out
on Christmas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24

It's pretty raw and uncouth Christianity that
will inspire man to bring his family to church
where they are made warm and comfortable ply
sically and spiritually and then leave his team
out in the cold during the entire service
ten extended another hour while the family at
tends Sunday School Not the least of "the least
of these" are the dumb animals which serve man
so faithfully all the year through Certainly they
are entitled to the inexpensive comfort of being
housed properly during their owners visits to
town. Besides, men, its mighty poor economy!
1t takes lot feed to put the required pep and
energy into cold horse-certainly you don't need
any mere woman to tell you that! A charge for
housing your team for one hour or four is infinite
" cheaper than the extra feed. If you can't look
at this thing from humanitarian standpoint try
to see it from the point of economy. We have with
us, every time we see that shivering row of poor
" blanketed horses tied between the two Houses
Of God" big desire tountie them and tell them to
trot homeland make themselves comfortable
Sometime, when we get good and mad enough, we
are going to do it, tool
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24

If Dad feels that he must deck himself up with
cotton stuffing, excelsior whiskers, cheese cloth
and all the other infamabe things he can get hold
of, and play the part of the mortal Santa Claus,
let him provide himself with fire extinguisher
and have it right handy. A Santa Claus can be
a heap Of fun, and he can also be the source of a
heap Of danger to the very family when he has
hoped to delight Christmas ssme may be time
Of terrible things unless fire prevention precau-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS.

Home for Christmas! There's joy
For the weary, grown up boy
Or the little girl who now
Feels the years upon her brow!
Home for Christmas! Back once more
To the mother at the door
And the old hearth with its blaze
And those happy yesterdays.
Home for Christmas! There's thrill
For the toiler up the hill,
For the trudger on the road
Heart sick with his heavy load.
Home for Christmas! Back to be
Once again at mothers knee
And to feel her fond laress
In that spell of happiness.
Home for Christmas! Girl and lad
Going to the kindly dad
Who has waited through the year
For his loved ones to appear
Home for Christmas! Back again
To the simple joys and plain,
To the refuge sweet with. rest,
Whera is love made manifest
sAsASe@
Homo for Christmas! O, that |
Could recall the years gone by
And could know once more the bliss
Of that glorious welcome kiss.
Home for Christmas! Girl and man
Claim that gladness while you can,
Swift must come those years of pain
WI or, xoY.SI 1opo fo7 bo.,oo IN x1oi11
Copyright 1919 by Edgar A. Guest)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24

Do you remember the old time father who
went down town, Saturday night with mar
ket basket and dollar, came back with all the
groceries he could lug and had his coat peck
cts full Of candy, peanuts popcorn ETC., for
the children Princeton Union.
We remember nothing of the kind! How old
do you think we are, anyway, that you judge we
should have mind that carries US away back to
the golden age?"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24
CHRISTMAS. 1919
BY Alfred Moves.

Christmas and peace on earth; an Eastern tale
Of shepherds and starr
Can these things, in our hooking age, avail
world grown old in war?
Since Calico opened up night
Too deep for hope to scan,
The starry heavens no longer wheel their light
To serve the need of man.
There are no wings in that unfathomed gloom,
Where now our eyes behold
World without end, and orderly doom,
The mist of suns unfold.
Yet, to fulfill, not to destroy the law,
The modern images rose;
And, round the deeper center that they saw,
A vaster cosmos flows.
Oh, for Calico of the mind
To pierce this inner night;
And, deeper than our deepest dreams to find
The light beyond our light;
Where angels sing, though not to the fleshly ear,
AS over Bethlehems Inn.
Turn to thine own deep soul, if thou wouldst hear
The Kingdom is within.
Eternal Lord in whom we live and move;
Whose face we cannot see;
Soul of the universe, whose names are Love,
And Law, and Liberty;
Confirm our peace! There is no peace on earth,
No song in our dark skies.
Only in souls the Christ is brought to birth,
And there he lives and dies.
Courtesy of the Outlook.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24

This species is not extinct by any means. If the
editor of the globe thinks it is we invite him to
call at our domicile some day when the young
man of the family is making his toilet between
the closing of school and the Monday matinee.
And if that isn't proof enough the clincher will
be very much in evidence when the same lad APP
pears at the supper table at the close Of said
matinee.