davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

y a reputable firm. which at all IN
ed Thursday TO khe bedside Of his
G"tssI..s. mother who ,hH}sr'u'ly III near
Mrs. 3. r yhoyhs returned to her
home in MAJ <ap1 lind. after weeks
visit with her brother. Mr.. J. NJ. Het-
tier and family.
Mr.. r. r. Stone was welcome
guest Of Mis-. Ruth Newton Thursday
evening.
Miss Bessie Collier spent Monday
night with Misses Lorain and Ruby
Lee Collier.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06
INTERESTING BATCH or
NEWS FROM CENTER

The health Of the community Is in
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06
EVERY GEORCETTE
EVERY SEPA
YOUR UNRESTRICTE
At One-Haf Price I
Sheep Lined Goats, reduced :,
Mems SUedterS, reduced :.
Hart SchdMler & Marx ClOH
reduced .

Th. bona ds sale BY .sputabJs ,p. which a, all Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

found a distinct originality by those
who see il. Weber. Beck and Fraz
er. a jolly trio of fun-makers offer
harmony and song OF "pepful" ma
-ure. Catching "A Car" is the anus
-ng title OF the comedy skit present
eel by Hinkel and Mae. a talented
and youthful duo of entertainers.
Fulton and Mack, up-to-the- minute
gymnasts and one other act of merit
makes up the bill. The Kinogram.
Offering the worlds latest news in
picture form is also shoEn
Beginning Thursday, That's Co
ing Some" is the title Of the sketch
which headlines the good vaudeville
bill George Wagner and Jack Hart
are featured members OF the pre-
senting cast. The Temple Four, a
quartette Of entertainers in song
and dance. bill their Offering as
Three Jacks and an Ace Of Spades. -
Allen and Betty Lieber. contribute
TO the general fun making with their
romantic skit Breaking it Gently. q"
Watkins and williams. novel enter
tainers and Alanson. clever panto-
mime comedian, rounds out the ex-
ceptional program Of varied acts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

she is an amusing type OF girI-hov.
addicted TO mems clothes and COW
boy style of life. riding well shoot
ing fast and Glowing about in her
usual uproarious style. The story
Is burlesque on the wild and
movie west. and inclres 10 ro-
nance when the heroine falls for
the slick" city chap. with the oiled
hair and the manicured hands.
Those who liked Dorothy in I'll Get
Him Yet" viii be doubly-entertai
ed by her Characterization OF a wild
west gun-woman David Butler as
the hero-sherim and RAYMOND Can
non as the smooth city villain. both
do excellent work in the clever lit
tie stars support.
Pictures dealing with spy activi-
ties are always interesting and the
original twists and unexpected ang-
les TO the plot OF The Dark star 20
makes this picture which is shown
at the LaSalle on Wednesday. doubIv
attractive Written by Robert w.
Chambers. ar author OF information
al fame. it appeared seriauy in the
Cosmopolitan magazine. not long
ago. Through its exciting maze OF
intrigue and thrills. the graceful
figure Of its star Marian Davies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
Auditorium

Bill Appersons Boy" i'm which
Jack Pickford viii be seen al the
Auditorium Monday and Tuesday. is
a story showing keen insight in
the ways Of the Blue Ridge noun
taineer. II is based on the story.
That Woman" by Hapsburg IAebe.
a writer who has long lived in that
vicinity and whose stories have ap-
peared in the popular periodicals.
Jack Pickford plays Buddy Apper-
son, the leading character. who is
pictured as a boy OF about is. In a
rapid series of humorous and seri-
Gus events the picture delves deep
" into the heart OF the mountain
lad, depicting his bravery. his devo-
tion TO the memory OF his mother.
his stubbornness. his independence,
and his bashful love.
A most remarkable collection OF
mountain types appear in the pic
ture. The men, bearded and armed
with the inevitable gun, and the
women, slatternly and followed by
crowds of children who roam the
hills like small, wild creatures.
forms a background before which
the leading actors appear. The
Last of the Saxons," with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Drew. and Topics of
the Day will also be shown.
Tom Mix, the famous cowboy
star. viii be seen on Wednesday and
Thursday in Rough Riding RO-
nance" a whirlwind western story
with clever romance running
through. Fay Tincher in a two
reel comedy drama called Moving
In" and the Pathe News will be
other attractions for the two days.
Attractive Peggy Hyland. supported
by Harry Hilliard, will be Fridays
special feature, appearing in a six
reel comedy drama, Cheating Her
self" The third chapter Of Elmo
the Mighty" the clever new serial
starring Elmo Lincoln, will also be
on for Friday. as we'll as Spanuth's
"Vod-a-vil Movies"
The Wilderness Trail" a six
reel sensational western drama
Among Those Present" a two-ree
Mack Sennett comedy. and the
Pathe News Of late events are
booked for Saturday. ard today's
bill includes The Captive Bride" a
western drama; Sirens of Suds," a
two-reel comedy; Mutt and jeff. the
Pathe News and Ruth Roland in
the thrilling serial story. The II
gers Trail"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
LaSaILe

The locale OF Charlie Rays latest
picture is New England and many
humorous scenes are shown at the
old fashioned corn huskin' bee"
and barn dance The Hired Man"
is its title and the star plays a
young farmland with college aspi-
rations. 1t is a simple story, well
acted and well interspersed with
quaint heart interest and pleasing
situations. II encourages the in
terest Of the audience through its
pathos and consistency and further
more excites additional interest ow-
ing TO the clever character study
that the plot unfolds. The ambiti-
Gus hired man in love with his en-
ployer's daughter. is a role well fit
ted to the original personality Of its
star. Pretty Doris Lee is the fem
mine lead. while Charles French
plays an eccentric character.
A satisfying melodrama Of the
Homecoming soldier boy is Break
the News to Mother" a new select
picture which is shown at the La
Sale tomorrow The hero played by
Raymond BloOmer, is a youthful
soldier who returns TO his aged mo-
ther. freed from a charge of homi-
eide. which he didn't commit and
with a war medal on his proud
breast, A cast Of uniform excellence
is seen in the stars support, while
ahe theme of a mans love for his
mother and Of how it acted as a
guiding star through adversely, is
one that viii appeal Gertrude Ber-
kelly gives a loyable Interpretation
Of the mother.
On Tuesday Dorothy Gish, the
charming young Coincidence is fea-
tured in Nugget Nell" This time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

had supposed TO belong 10 past gen
erations.
I'm the world of art it seems that
every generation sends forth one
with a message, coming with a di-
wis" "u' horitv and command. We
read of the triumphs of those of past
ge.erauOns, such as the great Hen
rietta SOntag. Julia Grisi. Marie
Malibrand. Jenny Lind. Adeline
Patti. Christine Nelson. and we
think OF them as being greater
than those Of the present
Thus. taking into consideration
ti'''"s past and present. a star OF
such radiance and brilliancy as
Ga i-Curci is an epoch-maI1ing
event. Nothing like this has taken
place in this country since the ad-
vent Of Jenny Lind and AdeIine
Patti. whom ] heard IN her prime
closely followed by Nielsen, Ger
ster, Melba and Sembrich. though
none of the latter reached the sub
lime heights in all respects as did
Patti"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
Oliver
- RoRsoN II ..TIsH.e

NAY ROBSON IN fish"
Augustus Pitou. Inc. will present
Bay Robson at the oliver theater
reNt saturday evening i'm her new
relodramatic farce. "Tish"
Tish" is dramatization of
-avy Roberts Riaeharts famous
stories in which lovers OF fiction
found SO much pleasure. they being
one OF the big features of the Sat
urday Evening Posts series. and
were put into play form 10y that
master mind OF book plays. Edward
= Rose. whose familiar successes
'reurod" and "Cappy Kicks" proved
two OF last seasons biggest money
Ee-rers.
Miss Robson. who is conceded by
au critics TO be Americas foremost
camedienne. and VIII be remem-
r.reL for her finished and artistic
uortrayals in a Little Bit old Fash
i1ucd" and The Regeneration of
Aunt Mary" brings 20 the stage in
rhe title role . character new and
IA once lovable. II is n new type of
sp.fster-one that every theater-
eoer and amusement seeker is
bound TO fall in love with.
The play is built around the per
soullities Of the three old maids
who are familiar characters to the
readers Of the stories. and Is an
irresistible laugh producer. In fact
--veraI critics in their reviews are
quoted as saying fish should de-
Light the tired person who is too
weary 10 enjoy subtle comedy For
go much fun does May Robson have
ln her latest vehicle that she sup
plies not only something 10 laugh at.
lut she even supplies the laughs.
"Tish" had most successful
three months enga cement at Pow
ers theater IN Chicago. closing only
on account Of the excessive heat
.ud VIII have "a metropolitan hear
iue as soon as time can be opened
~ one OF the Broadway houses.
Aliss Robson viii have the origi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
MERCEDES.

Mercedes" the man who dem
onstrates magic, telepathy, spirit
ualistic results and mystic enter
tainment in the world. will be seen
here at the Oliver theater for a
week. starting Sept q, in Miracles
Of Today"
He is appearing with his own or
ganization. which is topped by Mile.
Santone, the spirituelle, musical
medium who sits at a piano blind
folded and plays any musical COM
position by request. from the
thought propelled towards her from
the mind of Mercedes" There is
no trickery apparently. This leader
of thought-transferenc will have in
association with him here an aggre-
CATION of star mystic performers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07


the engagement in this city.
NAZIMOYA IN THE BRAT"
Striving for perfection in her
work is not enough for Nazimova.
the great Russian actress now star
ring in her newest production. The
Brat" and in which she viii be seen
at the oliver theater for four days,
starting Sept. IA. After painstak-
ing care that every gesture. every
expression of the face every item in
stage technique should be effective.
the sensational screen star watches
the other members of the cast with
no less critical an eye than is ap-
piled 20 herself. The practice has
been NazimOva's for years. When
presenting plays in New York il was
her custom always. TO be at the the
alter at 10 o'clock in the morning
watching the rehearsals Of her sup
porting casts. There followed i'm
mediate advice. or, if the matter
were one about which there might
be discussion, the players met at the
Russian artists hotel. and so
worked together until the prOduc-
ton was artistically beyond re-
proach. This fine attention TO de-
tell is shown throughout all OF
Sazimova's screen plays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
TRIBUTE TO GALLI-CURCl.

DR. NJ L. Bartlett, of Des Moines.
Ia, who is frequently referred TO as
the grand old man" of music in
the middle west. after hearing the
gifted coloratura soprano. CALI
Curci who is to sing here on oct.
4. paid her the following tribute:
Considering the times. the stu
alton is quite unusual Time was
when sensations were perhaps more
frequent than within recent years,
when we have had more frequent
opportunities 10 hear the best in
musical art. both vocal and instru-
mental. But now we have "A living
representation of one such as we
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
Stage
Among the Stars in the
World of the I'heater
By VIII v. Fink

In the cast OF she Walked in Her
Sleep" the Mark Swan farce which
was acted at the Oliver yesterday
Bftcrnoon and last night and which
viii be seen here for the third time
tonight, is Paul T. Nicholson and
Miss Norton, who were with Alice
Nielsen in The Fortune Teller at
she Auditorium in 1899 and who
few years ago were Importantly cast
In The Blue Paradise at the
oliver. When she was here with
Miss Nielsen, Miss Norton was
known as Miss Billie Norton.
Nav Rosson's return 10 South
Bend. soon to be made in Irish, q"
serves as reminder OF that &C
tress's exceptional popularity in The
Regeneration Of Aunt Mary" IN
that comedy. which met with much
favor in the country, Miss Robson
sacrificed her beauty 20 makeup. She
IS a dependably good actress.
The ssrike situation is still re-
sponsible for a great degree of un-
Sertainty IN the theater What is
going 20 happen from day TO day
can hardly be foretOld. There is
general speculation as 10 how long
the strike is going 20 last and what
the ultimate outcome is going TO be
Mem bers Of the Actors Equity as
ISOLATION and OF the Theatrical Man
ayers Producing association seem
as far apart as ever
Plans have been made for the
Barnum & Bailey Ringing Brothers
circus to go 20 London next winter
4 European tour is 10 be undertak-
en-, il is said.
Under ordinary conditions the
theatrical season of 1919-192O
would by this time be getting under
way. but the striking actors have
put an entirely new phase on the
tall openings. In New York and
Chicago few theaters are open.
While the Actors Equity associa-
tion is facing division Of opinion and
several important Withdrawals have
been announced, managers do not
seem 70 know just what they are
going 90 do In the meantime a
box office harvest is being missed.
Among the very important events
of the coming season viii be the re-
turn to the stage of Edward H.
Sothern and his wife. Julia Mar
lowe. who have been in retirement
for few seasons Their Inactivity
dated from the time Miss MarIowe
became seriously III and it was a
question as TO whether she would
ever act again Mr. SOthern and Miss
AlarIowe made their last South Bend
appearance i'm Tanning OF the
13. 1913. They had several seasons
before that time been at the Audi
torium i'm Romeo and Juliet" and
Miss Marlowe had acted there in
when KniRhthood Was in Flower. &"
while Mr.. Sothern had been at that
theater I'm III ] We're King" In
tho early days Mr.. Sothern became
familiar at the oliver i'm n number
Of comedies and Miss Marlowe acted
in that thea'er.
I'm the past South Bend has heard
some OF the greatest musical artists
~ The world including Ernestine
Schumann-H eink Lillian Nordica,
1Ilrceila Sembrich. Johanna GadsIi.
Emma Calve, David Rispham. En-
mI Nevada. Sofia Scalchi ana 9th
ers. but the coming appearance OF
auelita Galli-Curci promises TO be
come the CrOwningevent OF all Next
month will bring the great italian
urIma donna 20 this city for the first
tne. she is generally rated as the
rreatest singer of her time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
O-bheun1

"On the Mississippi, a special
big scenic offering with singing and
dancing galore, is presented by five
talented people as the headline at
traction OF the new OrpheUm vau-
deville bill opening today. This is a
most elaborate number and Will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

A small brush and a cake of SOAP
can be carried ia the handle Of a
now safety razor designed for
travelling men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

nal cast and production intact for
the engagement in this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

An extra splendid list of pictures
have been booked at the IaSaIIe for
this week
Such stars a. Charlie Ray. Doro-
thy Gish, Marian Davies. Mabel
NOrmand. Earle Williams and Bes-
sic Barriscalc are featured. each i'm
a vehicle fitting of their talents
Upstairs" Is the title of the lat
est Mabel Normand picture which
is the LaSalIe's Offering on Thurs
day next In il she is a little slavey
whose antics in the cellar of the big
hotel will serve to keep YOU i'm n
merry mood throughout the five
reels OF lively action.
i
Nugget Nell" featuring Dorothy
Gish. il n satire on western life as
80 often presented in moving pic
lures.
i
YOun enjoy every picture offered
during the present week. Come
every day or as often as possible
youm not be disappointed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
TN A CLASS BY ITSELF
!; & I ! q !. & 7

loRoIND FLooR = sAFE- CONVENIENT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

An extra splendid list of pictures
have been booked at the IaSalle FOR
this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

May Robson's return 10 South
Bend. soon to be made in Irish, ="
serves as q reminder OF that &C
tress's exceptional popularity in The
Regeneration Of Aunt Mary In
that comedy which met with much
favor in the country, Miss Robson
sacrificed her beauty 20 makeup. She
S. "A dependably good actress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
An Editor Among the Prophets
(Cordova Times)

(Cordova Times)
 A few weeks ago the Pittsburgh Leader af- ternoon carried big-type editorial entitled Mans Extremity Gods Opportunity" which boldly declared Human mana cement of the universe is failing With out divine intervention the world and its people will plunge into chaos. The people of America must go dow on their knees and ask for di- vine aid. In prayer .one exists hope * * There has meen toe little spirituality in activi- ties Our bodies have grown while our souls have shrunk Now, as clouds darken around us, phys creases God help us is plea" and much more to the same effect.
 There's no denying that seeing such things in the Leader astonshed Pittsburghers. They tried plain Some said that Alexander Moore, the propre- tor, had on his staff of writers former Presbyterian elder who was the authority of the appeal But MT. Moore promptly told inquirers that he wrote it all himself-and meant it all with all his might. It is perhaps sufficiently delicate euphemism say that at this information Pittsburghers were again sur prised. MT Moore has not acheived in his own city the repute of a devout person. But he says a man is fool who thinks people get along in this world without God and being himself in that respect no fool, he does not why he should be recog nized religious Anyhow, this editorial was cut of the middle of his heart and besides that Mrs. Moore believes it too And Mrs. Moore, you know if your memory is good for what press dispatches told you three or four years ago, is Lillian Russell the actress.
 The Leaders publisher, in this connection opened mp to friends an interesting picture from his own home. Mrs Moore and he sat breakfast one morn ing commenting on the amazing array of strikes and disorders reported in the morning paper. This try said the husband, "has come to pass where if God doesn't step in and save it, it is going to ruin That's fact" said Mrs. Moore, and you ought to write big editorial on that, Alex You get to work and write the editorial, and I'll get the Bible and lind Scripture quotations for you That is the way the Leader editorial was prepared. And added the impressveness of what Alexander Moore wrote there IS significant interest in the texts that Lillian Russell aug out of the Bible Here they in the order in which her husband employed her selections:
 Woe. Woe woe for them that dweF on the earth"
 Make haste God, to deliver me; bow down thine ear to me and me; in thee, o Lord do I put my trust
 Gracious is the Lord and righteous; yea. our God is merciful.'
 Il will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help. My help cometh from the Lord which made heaven and earth"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
FROM EXTREME TO EXTREME

The making of Milwaukee Socialistic is the re suit of the radical change of viewpoint in Amer ican history It is due, of course, the change the German vote of that city from the Republican party to the Socialist. There a time when the German voters the most radically conservative in the Nation. From the days of the Civil War un. til the growth of modern Socialism it bulwarB Of the conservative element Of the Republican party Never but once did ii stray away from that party il. great numbers and that when the conservative MT. Cleveland in flower in National politics In l89U and 1892 large numbers of Wisconsin Ger mans supported the Democratic tickets
 But this going from extreme to extreme seem, to be natural process. The who onct get into the middle ground between the radicals rare, leaves it to be a radical He is neither socialist, on the one hand nor aradical opponent of labor or the other
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
EDUCATION 4 D PUBLICITY THE
 RLMEDY

Dccgsr.n@ that the prevailing unrest is not dis case but symptom of q disease which lies outsd, OF tae government, President Wilson, writing iron his sick bed at Washington, urges education and pub licity the remed yin an article in the current In dependent. The President puts the case very cearl, fn these few sentences in the current Independent. i k"Autocratc governments of the past
 have lived by concealment; free governments ! must live by understanding In the new
 day that is dawping only those govern
 ments that have no from their peo-
 ples can long endure. l do not say that such government will make no mistakes but do say mistakes will be fewer and more easily corrected when all governments
 guided by we'll informed public opinion Y Unrest is evident everywhere II is not of itse4f a. disease but a symptom of disease. In own country the disease lies I principally outside the government Those
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26

who think otherwise mostly the new corners and the men they have influenced The cure for their disquiet is a fuller know ledge of American institutions In this na- tion the people have in their ballots the instruments of peaceful change.
 We can know if change is desirable only by knowing all the facts about the things wish to alter. The tournels that give the facts about government, it's poil- cies and activities set down by the man principally responsible for them, will per form public service. They will afford medium through which the government can report continuously to the people
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
Punish Them On Spot
(New York World)

(New York World)
 All talk about weak laws and lax enforcement as regards the deportation of Anarchists becomes worse than foolish when the authorities dealing with citizens The Amtrican citizen who is convicted of crime can be punished but guilty or not he cannot Dc banished.
 ms IS lesson that many people ought to learn ana proHt by. In some parts of the far West the exasperated Inhabitants think that their whole duty mas been done when they chase offenders into the next town or across the border another state Act Ing on this principle, Seattle not long ago sent q tralnload of alleged Reds New York for deporta- tion put on helr arrival it found that some were cltlzens and others had assumed the role Anarch- sts In order to get to the metropolis without cost
 running Anarchists, l. w. WIS and Communists rom city to city is merely substituting one form of mob law for another Iistead of correcting the evil so Tar as guilt concerned it is spread far and wide When the dragnet chances to include citizens ar
 icksteis Who like to travel, it becomes outrage Ill 'he ne hrsl piaee ana farce in the second.
 II every community to deal with it's own feVoiutlohists on the spot in accordance with laws "hlch cannot be altogether useless, should heai huch less or anarchy and of the failures of the Ma tlonal Government in fighting it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26

At least Victor Berger is consistent. He is not a trimmer. So convinced is he that it is not the business of Congress the of the country who represent his district Congress that he de- clared that f the majority the of this dis horse thieves the member of Congress from it ought to be a horse thief" The majority being Socialists and opposed to the administration policy which sent into war with Germany he deducts that Victor Berger should represent the District in Congress.