davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
GREENLEAF

| nnt AnDn Mills
uresn'eai' - for Nowherp
49,. 49, ,1S pao;fi, COLLAGE
a.. " Sabu,,n Harris re-
MI. anu ~ deatb Of their
L. iNeu wolu W Imaa,ce <a,,fnnn
4,,',},, ,,orninp at a Port :
81, pofora her marriage
~ ,r.,i,.i t,,gbt for two wears in
?, 10 - =, dar,y
rn;rFo'd 81 r,umett spent the
| - ,,'i+h -. u,;fa NIrs Reula h
r,;es.s, .;,,ai,'I Of tbe nuhIic school
Nh and Mrs Harold p. Mills left
MI; anu NJ VIZ ~ fo ,o'I p.+,,,,d Owe
lNtol,uaS ,,.iii al. tbei, home
- poharts has accented u
] TO-, l.; creenleof seminary and
koSi'ior III sn;,,. 49, f,.n,,, Nro,h,
|Nlli tHpNe MS iaiiii'H IVY ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03

Best and lowest priced photos.
Carters Studio, 1122 Main St.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03

vim Schrock and Byron Blackwell.
Mrs. L. T. Dixon left Wednesday
morning for visit of two weeks in
the home of brother at Great Falls,
Mont.
Miss Florence OMAHA, formerly of
Gicnns Ferry but now county treas
urer at Mountain Home, was. visiting
In the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
MosgroVe on Sunday.
Mrs. Eleanor Rucker has resigned
her position as one Of the teachers in
the school here and left on Tuesday
for a town in Montana, where she is
to teach at an advance in salary. Miss
Grace Sanders of Denver arrived on
W ednesday to take Mrs. Fuckers
place in the school here.
Best and lowest priced photos.
Carter's Studio 1122 Main St.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
RISKEMIRE FARM IS
SOLD FOR LARGE SUM

Nampa, Oct. 3.-The 40-acre farm OF
]. s. Riskemire near Midway was sold
Yesterday by the Walling Land COM
pany near this city to w. c. Shaffer
for $4,000 MIR. Shaffer is from Twin
Falls and will move to his newly pur-
chased farm in the immediate future.
Homeseekers are arriving in the city In
large numbers daily and investing In
the tributary country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
MELBA MAN FINED
$40 FOR ASSAULT

Nampa, Oct. "a fine of $40 and
costs was imposed upon James john
son OF Melba yesterday by Justice G..
II. Moore of this city for having as
saulted l.. n. Femme, a neighborinG
farmer OF the Melba community, with
his fists.
The difficulty was precipitated by
Femme claiming that Johnson's horses
had broken in on his farm.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
u UH'
MIDWAY

Midway, Oct 3.--Mr. and Mrs. c. o:
Haines and Mrs. A. e. Sammis of
Nampa motored to Boise SUNDAY and
brought Leo Sammis home, who has
been in the st. Lukes hospital the
last two weeks suffering from an in
jury received at the Ice plant
Mrs. C. NJ Dory and children left
Wednesday for Fontanell, Iowa, TO
visit friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Weymouth and
sons and G. T. Champeny of Marble
| Front and Mr. and Mrs. f. W. Wilson
| ii Bowmont were Sunday dinner
guests at Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Riske-
mires home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Park and daugh-
| ter May, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith, also Mrs. Store of Nampa, WIS.,
\ tied the W. j. Robinson home on Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. l. Sutton We're Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. j.
w Selridge of Lone Star.
Mrs. f. b. Wilson and daughters
who have been visiting the summer
months at Mrs. Wilson's father, J. g
Hulberts, home, left for their home at
Greenfield, Iowa, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Fry and Mrs. A
|-P. Anderson, visited Sunday at Mr.
and Mrs Dan Hathaways' of Nampa
Samuel ]. Robinson, wholesale sales
n Tor Ine bulth lIuth hlaNI'i
/ company for the northwest, with head
quarters at Seattle, visited his par
epts. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Robinson
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs ]. H. Waters and Thomas Wat
ers were business visitors to Boise or
Friday.
Mrs. Lucy whittle of Boise spen
Sunday night at her son, l.. A. Whit
ties. home.
Mrs T. l.. Armstrong of Namp'
and daughter, Mrs. T. d. Little o
Caldwell, We're guests Monday at 7
i. Fry's home.
y Mrs J. F.. Carlson of Payette Lake
left Monday for her new home at Mid
dleton, after spending the past weel
at the T. F. and r. C. Fry homes.
Mrs. A. p Anderson of Smiths Fer
ry was weekend guest of Mrs. 7
r Fry.
Mrs. Ray ST. Glare of Nampa spen
the day Tuesday with Mrs. A. ]. Fir
kins.
Mrs. J. L. Bumgarner spent Frida
and Saturday at the fair and with he
sister, Mrs. Herbert Whitehead.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Mundel an
daughter, Alice, of Parma were Sun
day afternoon guests at the Gillispi
home.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30

En- estos ultincs diaS e. gohlerno
ingles Y ell espanol han decretado la
tornado de ochc hor&s. que es uno
de los ideales del socia!lSmo, para
toda clasc de trabajos.
Respccto de Espana, tai detreto no
hace mas Iue redivivic CT que eNpi-
do Felipe Ii el ano de 1913, pres
crihiendo las ocno horas de trabaJo,
n~:ohibiendo ell trabajo de los nmos
de menos de quince'anos de edad- y
reglameatando el trabajo de las ma
ieres. De esa manera e! gran mo-
yarca oue tan calumniadc ha sldo en-
a novela V en- Ell teatro, ve!aba enton
ces Dor ei b~icnestar de las classes ira
na iatoras de su pueblo.
Sc adeIanto con tai decreto feh-
De II tres siglos Y medic a su epoca!
Nc. poruul Ell Ia edad media Sc
habia reglamertado e. tra5ajo tan
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Que el obrero de a
oucllos tiempcs Janias coEocio Ia pc
9uria que agobi.. Al trabajador de
7gcstros dias, !; el agotante trabaJo
10 hoy, nj tenia one lUch2r con Ia
comretercia. nj que sufrir la dura
lev del mas tuerte, o sea, Ia deI ca
pit&liSmO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30
OLE Els FL C~APITALiSMO

Ances de paslr adeiante eNpllca-
remos 10 que eutendemos por capita
lismo. uara fijar desde luego cue 10
distinc.;mos del capital, Que e. una
cosa justa Y legitima, en- tanto que
81 capitalisno e. IN crlmen.
Sc llama capital toda riQueza per
manente V considerable. eSpecialmen-
te cuanGo :" "mpica, 0 sc tIene en-
reserva PIAZZA aume,Iar u producer Una
nueva riQueZa.
Y Sc entie&dc por capital!Smo l2
concentration. en- pocaS manoS, de
la ~riQueza nacional, para dominar Y
explotar al pueblo.
Il primer ccnccpto 6 claro. no asl
el segundo que i!uStramos con aigu-
nos e~jemploS.
HAY dos classes de capitalismo: el
territorial 0 iatifunu.S.9, y 81 mobilia-
no.
FL primcrC aparecc principalmente
en- Inglatcrra. Y e@EiSt;o Ell Russia has
IA IL caida del Gar. en- Austria. 81
ella. etc. En- Russia gran partc
del t~erritorio ~pertenecia a Ia Coro-
En- Inglaterra. Austria Y SlclLla,
la mayor parte ~pertenece 4 Ia arlSto-
cracia. 1870 personals poscen Ia MI
tad de InglatcIra ' del pals de Gales:
Ia mitad de Irlanda ~pertenece a 4.144
p~ropietarios. Y Ia mitad de- kScocia Sc
haiia en- manos de solo 20 personals.
y aun nav publiciStaS que aSegureN
que 81 numero de propietarloS es mu-
cho menor aun.
I'm Austria In familia RothSchIin
roScc la cuarta parte de la Bohemia.
La tercera parte de Huncria cSta on
roder dc .judioS.
En- Francia misma. dondc parecia
sue la Revoluci6n habia acabado cor
Il car:talismo territorial, sc h. econ
ceuuado Y reconstituido con fuerZa
cada Q mas crecienCe, al grade de-
ute los granues propietarios poSeen
mas de Ia r,itad del suelo cul,ivado.
". Avnard IeclaHaha en- Ia Camara de
DiDUtaioS. one solamentc IA cuart2
parte de la ?ropiedad territorial Sc
hal,a en- manos de pequehos propieta-
rios. He alui Sus palabras: En-
Eraucia sobre - m%illorcs dc hectares
rre pagan contribution. 3~2.00o.000
pertenecen q 100000 individuos. en-
tanto que seis milioneS de h]abitantes
So disputan los fragmentoS de las on
&C milloncs dc hectares r~estantes, Y
Que 100000 agricultoreS no pueden
vivir del producto de sus propiedaGes,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30

tenia elementos para establecerse
por su cuenta, la Corporation sc los
proporcionaba en- condolences favo-
rallies.
4.-Por ultimo, al frcnte de esq
ierarquia obrera sc hallaban los Ju-
RADIOS que Sc cligian cada ano, Ell: nj.
nero de dos 0 cuatro, por Ia misma
Corporation. de entire los mas habi-
les, a la e que mas honorableS.
81 mission + velar per Ell cumpli-
miento de los reglamentos del Gre
mic Y evitar Y castigar los fraudes.
FL Gremio prohibiu a los MEM
bros ell acaparamiento &c las mate
rias primas del oficio, y para clio
las compraba por mayor, y las dis
tribuia entire los Macstros. al mismo
precio. Cada Maestro tenia derecho
de intervenir en- alguna compra ven-
tajcsa Que hiciera alguno de los
hermanos, V de hacer que lie cediera
una parte.
Los Gremios reScivieron de esa
manera cl problema del trabaio en-
In Edad Media, en- L. que no hubo
miseria para los arteSanos, III hue:-
gas. nj exploitation inicua de 10 mis-
mos. Dor 10 que todos los historiado-
res imparc!aies no tienen para ellos
sine elogios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30
GREMIOS QUE CONSTITUIAN
CADA UNO UN PUEBLO

Una de las creaciones admlraDles
del primer obispo de f~lichoacan, On.
Vasco de Quiroga, fue la socialism
ci6n de la industria dc los pueblos
riberenos del Lago ue Patzcuaro. a
cada uno de los cuales do una in
dustria especial que aun conservan
hoy. de suerte cue en- TN pueblo Sc
fabrican unicamente escobaS, For
eiemplo; Ell otro esteras . petates:
en- el De mas ALA ~jicaras; en- ell otro
mantas. en- ell de aculla rebozos etc,
Fue aquei insigne apoStol n de
los mas grardes ho-lbres que hayan
verido a Mexico. LEGO a la Nueva
Espana como abogado V. Oidor de
la Segunda Audiencia, Y siendo TN
simple particular fue e!evaGo al
~episcopado por sus grandes virtu-
des.
Ell ide6 una especie de comunidad
socialist& cristiana. adelantandose a
Fourier V i Saint-Simon. i. pie re-
corrio todoS los puebloS de sU eX-
tense obispado. dejando en- todos re-
cuerdos imperecederos, que hoy re-
meInoran con gratitud los habitantes
de esas rcgiones. .
j. 4. REYES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30
CORPORACIONES. GREMlOS 0
GlLDS.

u fueron las grandes org;r La
clones del trabaio en- Ia Edad Me-
dia. V las que pUsieron al trabaJa-
dor a cubierto de IA competencia y
De Ia miseria.
Fl fin de esas agrupaciones era
reunir a los artesanos de un mlsmo
oficio. organizar entire ellos Ia asis-
tencia mutua. ~reglamcntar e. traba-
10. cuidar las tradiciones. los me-
todos. los sccretos tecnicos, Y to-
dos los i~ntereses del o~ticlo; lmpedir
el abuse dc Ia concurrencia. eli frau
de ' las falsificaciones. Y ell aumen-
to excessive de obreros de una mis-
ma profession, determinando las con-
diciones que habia que llerar para
ser a~prendiz. official o maestro.
Les estatUtos de los Gremlos de-
jaban a caGa a%rteSano TRAFALGAR IL
bremente V eGriquecerse cuanto pu-
diera y asi no tenian el inconvenlen-
tc de las organiZaciones socialists
que matan la iniciativa individual.
pero prohi6ian tcrminantemente los
monopolios. los acaparamientos y los
pactos egoistas que pudIeran per-
iudicar "A los h~ernianoS.
Los Gremio: tenian II jerarquia
cooperative Tornado de Ia sigulen-
te En- el grade inferior
los "Aprendices." que vivian baJo
G! techo de sus maestroS o p~atrones,
V comian a SIT mesa. Ell maestro sc
oh!igaba en- regla. por medic Ge IN
contrato. a yer al aprendlz como su
hiio. a alimentarlo. vestlrlo, Y dar!e
casa. A tai grade llegaba la protec-
ci6n que ell Gremio daba 4 los apren-
dices oue en- el siguo MI un macs
tro tanicero fue obligado a dar salts
facci6n publica. ante IN notarlo. a
su arrendiz. porque su esposa 10 ma
hia ma!tratado. FL arrendizaje du-
raba por 10 menoS seis amos. al caDc
de los cuales el joven pasaba al Sc
cundo grade. o sea
LOS C~ompaneros. que eran los
cbreros pdGpiamente dicho. Estos sc
rcunian cuando no tenian trabajo,
en- una plaza publica donde lban a
buscarles los maestros para contra
tarlos. III grade de companero du-
raba nor 10 eno un aho. y despues
cl obrero podia cstablecersc como
Maestro.
3.-Los M~aestros.-El Compare
TO era deciarado Maestro despues
de I'm examen especial Y profeslo-
nal, Y con la condici6n de ~presentar
una oDra maestro del %oficio, este es,
IN trabajo personal que acreditara
que el candidate conocia bien el Off
clio. Despues de esta doble prueba
ell artesano recihia de los Jurados
de Ia Corporation ell titalo que lie
uermitia establecerse como Maestro
o Patron, pagando una ligera con-
tribucion a Ia autoridad real. Por
u!timo. ell nuevo Maestro ofrecia IN
nanqucte a sus colegas Y prestaba
cl ']'juramento Professional Y 81 TO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30
TESTIMONIO DE ALGUNOS
HISTOPIADORES

FL historiador Gibbins en- su obra
Industry in England" hablaHdo dc
la condicion del obrero en- Ia Edad
Media, dice:
LA %aplastante Y desconsoladora
pobreza, cue llega cast hasta ell ham,
bre. V sin esperanto alguna. que
rrevalece frecuentemente en- los
tiempos actualeS, es cosa que no CO.
nocio el periodic medieval
.Ashly en- su English Economi-
cal History" sc exprcsa en- los 81
g]uieates terminus:
Las classes trabajadoras recibian
en- la edad media una participation
mayor de Ia 1.queza pGblica de en-
tonceS. que la que reciben. per ca
rita. los obreros asalariados de hoy,
de Ia riqueza de nucstros dias. Ell
sistema de Corporation, que gober-
nata la industrial de las ciuGades
logro ~reconciliar en- aquella epoca
de una Il absoi:ta. los intere-
ses de los productores Y de los con
sumidores.'
La Refcrma ang!ieana abolio las
Corporaciones en- fnglaterica. Y al
punto aparecio ell proletariado. comc
10 demuestra ell histcriador Rogers
en- su libro The Economic Inter-
probation Of History en- Ell cual sc
lee 10 siguiente:
lei Estatuto de Isabel de 1868
creo los salaries baios, los salaries
dc hambre tradicionales. cuyos ma
les no pudo remediar la Ley de Po-
bres.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30
LA CONDICION DEL OBRERO
EN- LA EDAD MEDIA

blair de
LA CONDICION DEL OBRERO
EN- LA EDAD MEDIA
A consequence de la invasion de
los barbaros V de la destruction del
imperio romano de Occidente, Euro
pa Sc encontr6. al principiar la Edad
Media en- complete estado de anar-
quia. Los invasorcs sc habian distrl-
buido las t~ierras, segur ell poder de
su brazo, y cada n era indepen-
diente en- ell terreno que Sc habla
apropiado. en- el cual era senior de
vidas V haciendas. Y cOntinuamente
~auuellos rudos conGulstadores sc
hacian Ia guerra entire 81.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS la Iglesia losro
convertir a esos feroces senoraS Y
dominar un tanto su ferocidad, SIR
viendo de lazo de union entire ellos
V ell pueblo vencido Y sujeto a ellos.
Aprovechando la Influenza que
e~iercia la Iglesia Sc estableclo prl-
meramente la ''tregua de Dios.' por
la que aqucllos Senores feudaies Sc
comprometieron a no combatlr tres
! dias a la semana. cuando Sc hlcleSen
la guerra uno a otros.
Despues ell Concilio de Aquitania
| lanZo ~cXcomunion contra TODD ell
| u Sc apoderara de los bienes de
los robres. Mas tarde, ell ano 1000
Ell Concilio de Poitiers ~establecio LAS
~asociaciones para la paz de Dlos.
La Iglesia V el pueblo Sc habian uni
T do V eran demasiado fuertes para
comenzar a imponer su voluntad a
los senores feudales.
Como los monasteriOs eran res
petados, 10 mismo que sus poseslo-
mes. en- torno de ellos Sc cengrega-
ron labradores Y artesanos para po-
der TRAFALGAR con relativa tranquil
dad. Ash q mediados del slglo IN Sc
formo en- torno del monasterio de
Saint Riquier un pueblo de labrado-
res V artesanos, en- Ell que unos Y
otros trabajaban para Ia abadia, Y
para clos mismos. Los artesanoi dc
cada oficio o~cupaban una misma
Gale. que Sc designaba con el NOM
bre de su oficio.
En- el ano de S1l Sairt Foul
qucs. abad de Saint Berth formo Ia
villa de Sithiu de csa mancra.
La libertad del trabajo Y de los
t~rabajadores Sc hahia logrado en-
torno de los monaSterios. Fuera de
ALI el obrero continuaba viviendo
en- Ia degradation V sujeto al senior
feudal.
Continuan los pueblos fortalecien-
dose. V mas tarde Sc rebelan contra
ell rugo de los senores teudaies. Y les
arrancan "Cartas." o sea documcn-
! toS en- que Sc c%onceden a los pue-
bios derechos V prcrrogativas. Sc
unen los obreros en- cofradias, cue
lucgO SC transforman en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30
tViene Je Ia Pag. 81.

dor, de chinaco. de chulo Y de ma
ton. que teria en- panicc a las barria-
das extremas. de la ciudad.r Tenia
partido entire ell pueblo,-que siem-
pre- Sc ha prendado de los valientes
Y de los audaces-y partido entire
las mujeres, cue tambien GUSTAV de
los fuertes Y de los valerosos, segun
cuantos de las mujeres han sabido
V habiado. dcsde Cvidio en- ell ar
It's Amandis.' hasta ell buen Abate
Brantome en- la Vida de las Da-
mas Galantes."
No es eXtrano pues, que el key
Dormido. un mocet6n guapo Y va
liente. Y Juana Gallo, una mocetona
gallarda Y lie pelo en- pecho, Sc como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30

Para las enfeEmedaies del esionlago e in
testinos de los ninos no hay NADIA mejor que
Nc GREE BABY ELIXIR. SGs efectos son
rsipidoS y SECURES ; su SAILOR g agradable.
De vep;a Eor Ia Botica San Pedro. 80 w.
Commerce St. San Antonio, Texas. tAdv.D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30
Ell trabajo en- Europa en- la Edad Media
IA IORNADA DE OCHO HORAS

mes del mundo desaparezca ell capt.
talismo.
Mas nos hemos desviado del objeto
de este a~rticulo, que + ell de ha-
blar de
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
Issues First
of Series of
Wheat Bulletins

by Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 26.-The food
administration grain corporation is
sued SUNDAY night nc first of a pro-
posed series or weekly bulletins COW
ering wheat and -four movements
throughout the United Sta,es. The
bulletin, covering the week ending
May ,, showed.
Receipts from farms, 2.16S.000
bushels against 5,G07 900 bushels for
the same week a year asO.
Total stocks i'm elevators, mills and
terminal elevators, 30. 900. 900 bush
els. against 54,OOO,OOO bushels 2
year ago. Flour produced week end
ing May 9. 2.5j3,O0O barrels. against
.569, 600 barrels a year ago. making
the total production from July 1,
1918. TO May Q. 1919. 10000. 600
barrels against 10J,000,00O for the
previous IL months
Exports Of flour from July /.
1918, to April so. 1919. 100000
barrels against 100000 barrels for
the previous Il months.
Total exports of wheat and tlou!
from July 1, 1918. TO April 80, 1919
figured as wheat, Z45,QO0.OOO bush
els, AGAINST 1I3.OO0.OC0 bushels for
the previous l. months.
stocks of flour IN all positions May
/. 7.g55.0U0 barrels, against 5.092.-
GOO barrels for the previous / :
months.
The apparent domestic consump-
ton of wheat IN the United state:
T for the past 10 months averaged 90
/ 200. GOO bushels monthly. against al
AVERAGE Of 100000 bushels ror the
previous % months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
MASCOT OF ARMEN
HAS A HARD TIME

LONDON. April ~ - GORE
spondence.) American Carmen who
befriended and de,aAmascot of a
bright. curIy-haired English boy
named George Loveridge. will be
gricvcd to learn that 1.-THE lad had a
hard time of it after Ithey returned
to the United States. Charged with
sleeping under hayrick and hav-
ing no visible means of support, tho
youth was arraigned, in ItheNUkbridge
police court the otherFday
Wen. my boy."t queszioned the
court, haven't youSany' friends at
alp
only the Yanks sir the prison
or replied.
He said his father and mother
were killed and their house wrecked
/ by a bomb in an afraid in October.
1911
Some American airmen," he
went on. took pity onsme and called
me the mascot of No. 1Ssth squad
ron. They treated nlse very kindly,
gave me a uniform land took me
with them wherever they went.
was paid $40 a month by the pay
master When the squad ron went
to France they wanted TO take me,
/ but the war office wouldn't let them,
so they asked No. 135rd squadron
10 take care of me. When that left
for France ] was ,handed over 70
/ No 22Sth squadron and came with
them TO Northolt
Now they have returned TO
America They triedl right hard &c
take me. but the government said
couldn't go for four years 7 spent
all my money and had TO sleep un-
I der the hayrick."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
At THE AUDITORIUM

Harold Lockwood in shadows %
Suspicion is the attraction az the
Auditorium today. The story deals
with the silent and powerful meth
DDS OF the secret service showing
it, vigilant and untirns watchful
ness against the treaChery and in
trigue of the ruthless Hun Mr.
Lockwood is seen IN the role or q
Young Engiisnman who is looked
upon with suspicion by his friends
because he mas failed 20 enter the
army That he is a powerful mem
Der OF the secret service he cannot
reveal and has 20 bear the unjust
accusations even OF the girl ne loves
Circumstances arise. however. which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
AT THE CASTLE.

A more delightful comedy drama
than An Amateur Widow" or "A
more attractive coincidence than
Zena Keefe. who plays the title role
A. the Castle today. would be hard
TO find. The plot is that type OF
wholesome romance. which old and
young will enjoy. II is specially rec
commended TO those who are tired OF
the heavier Sax dramas AMI want en-
tertainment that reflects little
more OF the human. everyday heart
interest. The story centers about
a little heiSess and the manner i'm
which she rids herreIf of a host OF
interfering relatives
Tomorrow The New Moon. q
timely drama of the Russian PROB
lem intermingled with pleasing
love story. stars beautiful Norma
Talmadge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
At THE ORPHFTNI

The Capps family OF six talented
juveniles is ore OF the pleasing fea-
lures OF very enteaining bill that
opened at the Orpheum Sunday.
Songs and dances by youngsters %
various sizes and ages make an in
teresting program and the comedy
work OF a little chap, not much
higher than .he silk hat he wears.
and the good character work of his
sister. not much bigger. hold the
attetion throughout
The agile dancing Of demure little
Jessie Maker. not TO mention her
siik-stocking kicking makes her
work with Billy BEDFORD. "A HkeabIe
chap in a 'gOb" uniform, OF the sort
TO keep the tired vaudeville patron
awake. Not that sailor BEDFORD is
completely overshadowed. because
he patters pleasingly and sings
original numbers cieverly. but still
II IS Jessie's kicking that lnger.
longest in the memory
The two Kuehns, the lady with 2
violin and the man with a double
voice OF wide range and a whitlins
ability unusual. offer an act that is
too good for the Number Two spot
Galletti's comical mOnkies, in races
musical numbers and the always
funny barber shop scene entertain
and Wills and Harold Brown make
rag pictures with bits of coloreC
cloth artistically.
The news reel shows wide vari.
ETY. OF scenes from all parts or the
world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26

Capt. Charles w. f. Morgan, nav
igator for Raynham the British avi-
ator. was so badly hurt when their
Martinsyde plane crashed to the
ground in an attempt TO start a
trans-ocean flight that he will not
accompany Raynham in the new
transatlantic flight from ~. Johns,
Newfoundland. stated that IL would
be months before Morgan would re-
cover from his injuries Raynham
and Morgan attempted 10 start their
flight on the same day Hawker hop
ped off.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
AT THE OLIVER.

Those appearing in the leading
roles in ID. w Grifin's latest pro-
duction. The Girl Who Stayed at
Home" are Robert Harron, in the
leading role. Clarine Seymour play
ing opposite to him, Carol Dempster
a capable actress. has an importa mt
part. as has also Richard Barthel-
mess. well known leading man.
Others In the cast are George Faw-
cett, Kate Bruce. Frances Parks and
FULLY Marshall The Girl Who
stayed at Home" will be shown al
the Oliver theater Thursday. Friday
and Saturday.