davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18
The Cat Came Back.

The aviator's wife was In tears
What's the matter, my dear" askFH
her friend.
aI'm worrying about George, :" she
said. He's been trying for a week to
kill our. cat, and as a last resort he
took pussy up in his plane. He said.
he would take her up 1000 feet and
drop her over -.
Well, there's nothing to worry
about, !" said her friend;
ssOh. yes there Is : said the trant1e
woman. George isn't home yet and
pussy Is. Z,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

John Coyne was here from Grace
vile visiting friends on Tuesday and
called to pay his respects to the Union
force. He is now farming UP on the
prairies and doing well. He. says that
very little snow has fallen so far this
winter in the territory where he is To-
Gated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

Calvin Olson tells us that he found
gold nugget as large as bean in
the crop of goose which he recently
butchered, and declared that in the
springtime he shall prospect for pock-
cts on the farm where the goose was
raised,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18
Our Puzzling Language.

A Dutchman was learning English
and every morning read a little in an
English newspaper. One day he was
sorely puzzled.
"Vot ISIS this ?" he asked a friend.
.Your Engliss is puzzle"
The friend took the paper and read:
"Should Mr.. Blinks, who sat for the
Midwife constituency in 49,, consent
to stand again and run, he would in
all probability have walkover. Los
Angeles Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

Miss Laura Miller has gone to Steen
and will live with her sister, Mrs.
Bielke, this winter while attending
school.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

Hans Hunderup. of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Jorgensen and will remain here about
three weeks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

We pay cash for eggs. Townsend
Produce Co. 44-tfc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

man what she so nobly renounced,
furnishes material for an excellent
five-reel drama of big life.
Charles Ray, one of the best of
the screens younger actors, is fea-
tured Wednesday in The Girl
Iodger," a story Of college life. In
stead Of the 'yoker' character this
inimitable actor so often portrays.
he is this time seen as dreamy
bookworm. who takes the place OF a
lively fellow student and gets into
a tangle wherein are involved an
heiress ana chorus girl whose
identities confuse him. The finish
is a surprise and the whole story is
typical OF life on the campus.
"A friendly little story of Ken
lucky folk''-that's what David Crit
fifth calls his newest Aircraft pic
ture, "A Romance Of Happy Val
ley" which is offered Castle patrons
on Thursday In this story he has
gone far from the battlehelds of
France and with his customary gen
ius has portrayed the bigness and
littleness Of the crossroads folk.
Lillian Gish, Bobby Harron and an
excellent supporting cast aid I'm the
clever and realistic presentation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
AT THE CASTLE.

Strongly dramatic is the role
portrayed BY that good actor. Mon
roe Salisbury, in his latest picture
The Millionaire Pirate" Shown, at
the Castle today, it tells the strange
story of a pearl-diver who fails in
his cave man methods to win the
girl Of his choice. Ruth Clifford
remembered for her excellent work
i'm The Kaiser, Beast Of Berlin, 3"
and "The Games Up" does some
wonderful acting in this modern
fve-reel story Of mems passions IN
Iashed
A pleasing comedy-drama with
well-sustained mystery to add to its
enjoyment, is "The Little Intruder. %
featuring Louise Huff and shown at
the Castle tomorrow. The story
presents that type Of plot that keeps
the spectator IN a constant state of
wonderment as to the real identity
of its principals, thus adding zest
10 the final denouement. The sup
porting cast which includes Johnny
Hines, Stuart Holmes, George Mac
Quarrie and Christine Mayo, is of
exceptional merit.
on Tuesday beautiful Alice
Brady comes to the Castles screen
in Marie, Ltd" the story of a self
sacrificing young girl who gives up
her own brilliant career that others
may be happy How in the end she
triumphs ovo~ circumstances and
wins through the love of a good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

turkey trots from one friyolity TO
another, always being made enjoy
able by musical numbers that poast
both melody and spirit. The star is
supported by talented cast Of
twenty-five people. including a live
ly chorus and numerous artists
whose specialties will be a feature
OF the performance. Eddie Rae is
popular in musical comedy circles.
A great criticism in the Philadel-
phia Ledger called him a Frank
Tinnet. Bert Williams and Eddie
Cantor, all rolled into one. Anoth-
er feature Of the tabloid attraction
is Victoria Goodwin. whose fame as
a genius of the accordion is wide
spread.
childhood Days" is the title Of a
farciaI oddity. written by Harold A.
Clarke and produced and presented
by Cole, Russell and Davis, a trio
Of entertainers of unusual ability
Assisting them in presentation are
six carefully chosen people, consist
ing OF FIVE men and a woman who
furnish an abundance of wholesome
comedy and excellent singing. Barto
and Clark offer a real vaudeville
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
CHIEFS DAUGHTER IN MOVIES

CHIEFS DAUGHTER IN MOVIES.
The wonderful realism. thought
and minute attention given 20 every
detail in that remarkable produc-
ton, Mickey" featuring Mabel Nor
mand 20 be shown at the oliver
theatcr for enc week starting to-
day. - forceuIly brought out by
the advent -the where why and
how'-of Minnie ia Ha. M.ckey's
foster mother.
Strange and fascinating friend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

ships are made on a motion picture
lot. but probably few will be un-
earthed more interesting than that
existing between Mabel Normand and
the Indian woman Minnie. Long ago
Minnie slipped away from her Ok
laEOma teepee TO see a picture show
and then sat UP far into the nisht
pennins missives 10 her adored.
Later Minnie came 10 Los Angeles
and went into pictures at the in
stigatiOn of the Miller 101 ranch
people, and one day, on location
came face 10 face to Miss Normand.
Long since they had exchanged
photographs; Mabel in her most
shimmering summary dress, Minnie
in her brightest blanket and Oldest
corn cob. Recognition was instant.
and for half an hour frantic di-
rectors stormed and stamped without;
avail.
Then Minnie, without letting any.
one in on her secret, began a woR-
derful pair of mOccasins for Mabel
NOrmand. Many days ard nights
she worked on them. and then one
day a dream came true Minnie got
an offer 10 quit her job and Join
Mabel Normand's company TO play
Mabels foster mother Somehow
she seemed always 70 have been
that-it was the part for her. Re
port at nine" the director ad-
monished her-5ut Minnie was there
at six. Among other things she
brought the partly completed moe
casins, and between scenes labored
on them. When YOU see Mickey"
you will see the mOccasius too, for
Miss Normand insisted on using
them in all the scenes where high
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

novelty under the title OF Columbia
and Victor" Gilroy. Haynes and
Montgomery, comprise a trio OF en-
tertainers who offer a singing nov
city entitled The Deputy" Two
Dainty Misses from Broadway" is
the billing of the Hudson sisters.
who sing and dance in a manner
most enhancing. Bickneu. an art
ist who works wonders with clay
modelling, completes the varied and
excellent bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
0RPHEUM

a syncopated musical comedy en-
titled Pretty Baby" and featuring
clever Eddie Rae is the OrpheUm's
attraction for four days, starting to-
day. Built like a miniature Fol
lies and without any imitation
thereof Pretty Baby" just rags and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

II was something OF a reminder
Of bygone days when two such offer
ings as David Warheld in his re-
vival OF The Auctioneer" and Mile.
Tavie Beige in the operetta. "Fid-
dlers Three" came 20 the oliver
theater last week. separated BY but
one night Such things were not
unusual IN seasons before movies
and other reasons reduced touring
organizations TO a minimum, but for
several years II has been a rarity.
here, at least High prices and war
tax did not prevent two audiences
as big as the playhouse could hold.
Apparently the local public was
eager for amusement Mr.. War
field IN a ramshacl<le OF a play that
can scarcely be called a play at all,
loosely hung together nearly 20
years ago, again impressed those
who saw him that he is as conscfen-
tious a player as ever spoke a line.
All that he did as Simon Levi. and
he left nothing undone. was done as
carefully as II he were first acting
the part, instead OF re-reviving 10 TO
meet the demands Of the occasion
having no other play in which TO ap-
pear. II is remarkable the way Mr..
Warfield does things-never ordi-
narily. The clumsy street scene in
the third act OF The Auctioneer'
made one think OF the kind OF stag
ing that was common a quarter Of
a century ago. but nobody cared for
that discrepancy. They went 10 see
Warfield in the guise OF Simon Levi
"a Characterization notable for its
genuine reality. Two nights later
came Mile. Beige. entirely new. The
old complaint nearly always war
ranted, that there Is nobody in light
musical entertainment who can sing,
could not be uttered after listening
20 this newcomer. She can sing. SO
can Thomas J. Conkey.
Coming oliver attractions include
Al G.. Fields Minstrels and Three
Faces East" Anthony Paul Kelly
wrote Three Faces East" II IS a
war play in three acts and was first
played at the Conan & Harris thea
ter, New York. Aug. Is. 1918. Vio-
let Heming, Emmett Corrigan,
Charles Harbury. Frank Sheridan,
Otto Niemeyer and others well
known were in that cast. In Chi
cago the play was acted at the Olym-
pic.
Ethel Barrymore is on a long
tour in "The of Chance" She will
play Pacific coast engagements.
f. IT. Sothern and Julia Marlowe
in retirement, are TO reside at
Broadway. England. an art center
not far from Stratford on Avon.
Miss Mariowe was born I'm England.
Mr.. Sothern. son OF +. a. Sothern,
English comedian. was born in
Louisiana.
The most popular musical attrac-
tion sent westward this season is
"Going Up" the musicaliZation Of
The Aviator" and with Frank
Craven, who was the star Of The
Aviator 10 years ago. playing his
old part Edith Day is the prima
dOna and Marion Sunshine is a
member OF the cast. Chicago has
liked Going Up" so unusually well
that its long stay at the George NJ.
Cohan Grand is setting a record OF
its own. London likewise sees Co
ing Up" in the light Of a success. It's
popularity there Is unusual.
For the first time IN many seasons
John Drew IS not now acting. There
IS no suitable vehicle for him. For
25 years he maintained his rating as
a polished actor. Those who saw
him here in Rosemary" His House
I'm Order" and Jack Straw" will
recall him with delight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

The first Rotary club in South
America was founded at Montevideo
in the year 1918. The club is Offil-
lated with the International Associ-
alton Of Rotary Clubs of Chicago
and is conducted like similar Am
erican institutions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

Miss Louise B. Iams, OF Madison
township, Pennsylvania, who died
recently, directed in her wi, that the
revenue derived from her farm.
valued at $4,000, be devoted to the
care of four dogs. which were her
pets, and the court has appointed a
guardian for the dogs accordingly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

For the first time IN many seasons
John Drew is not now acting There
IS no suitable vehicle for him. For
25 years he maintained his rating as
"A polished actor. Those who saw
him here in Rosemary His House
I'm Order" and Jack Straw" will
recall him with delight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
TODAY
That Popular Favorite
BRYANT WASHBURN
POOR BOOB"

Mistakes, Mistakes, Mis-
takes--He had made them all
his life. Then finally his last
one won for him the girl he
loved and made him a for
tune. You'll like Mr.. Wash
burn IN this unusual role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

heels or bare feet were not impera-
tive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
AT THE OLIVER
THE EYES OF THE WORLD

THE EYES OF THE WORLD"
The Eyes Of ;he World" Clune's
big cinema version in 10 reels Of
Harold Bell Wright's celebrated
story OF Southern California, will be
shown at the Oliver theater for o
days beginning April 13. The Eyes
OF the World" is a romance of south
ern California.
Having set a high standard with
Ramona" the ClUne Co. spent
money freely and the undivided
energies. for six months. Of its great
studio force in Los Angeles and on
the scenes OF the book in the val
leys and mountains OF san Bernar-
dino and Riverside counties TO in
sure an output worthy OF its subject
The same PHILOSOPHERS who made
"Ramona' were entrusted with the
Three OF the prominent members
OF the Ramona" cast are in THE
Of the Ramon" cast are in The
Eyes of the World" These are Mon
roe Salisbury. who played Alessan-
drO. the Indian lover. Lurline Lyons.
who enacted sonora Moreno. the
spanish matron. and Arthur Tavares.
who was senior OrtCEna
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
TOMORROW
The Beautiful Star
ALICE BRADY
MARIE, LTD"

W. AANAL1 4 u
The story of a brilliant
young American girl who
sacrificed her promising
career to go to work In her
mothers fashionable hat
shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
MAKES SACRIFICE
TO AID LORD GREY
Sir William TyreH, Eminent
Diplomat, to Be Secretary.

The man who filled the important post
OF British Under Secretary for Foreign
Anairs through most of the war, Sir
William Tyrell will come to the United
states in the comparatively humble ca
pacity OF private secretary to Lord Grey,
the new British Ambassador. purely out
OF personal devotion to his former chief.
Lieut. Col. William ThwaItes, assistant
British provost marshal in New York,
told the story of the friendship between
the two men when Sir William Tyrells
appointment was announced yesterday.
Sir William was private secretary to
Lord Grey then Sir Edward Grey. when
the latter was head of the British For
elgn Office in 1914. and went with him
through the frlghtful strain of the nego-
tiatiops by which Sir Edward sought
Vainly to avert the catastrophe of the
general war planned by Germany Upon
Sir Edwards retirement Sir William was
made Under Secretary, practically sec
ond in command in Downing Street, and
served there with great distinction until
one or his two sons was killed, fighting
side by side with the American Twenty
seventh Division in the last days Of hos
tilities. He thereupon determined to re-
tire from public life.
In the meanwhile Lord Grey had been
rapidly losing his eyesight. until now he
is extremely dependent upon those about
him despite his still vigorous condition
otherwise. Sir William promptly deter
mined to sacrifice the leisure he had
earned. He will not be a newcomer to
the United States. He came here in
1918, and through his direct negotiations
with President Wilson the strain be-
tween Washington and London over the
then Mexican situation was cleared up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
MOTOR DEATHS HERE
EXCEED A. E. F. LOSS
Court Tells of Peril as He
Fines Ex-Prosecutor.

After remarking that automobiles had
KILLED more persons in the streets Of
Rev York city than the American army
Aad lost soldiers in France. Chief City
Magistrate McAdoo in the West Side
Court yesterday found Stanley L. Rich
ter OF 2 East Fifty-fourth street guilty
OF speeding but released him on a sus-
pended sentence. Richter was an As
sistant District Attorney during Charles
s. Whitman's term as county prosecu-
tor and he mentioned the fact to the
court as proof that his character was
AL"
II haven't asked anything about your
character" interposed the court. AS
you are a member of the bar I have no
doubt but what 1t is AL
Richter admitted that he was speeding
his car at the rate of twenty miles an
hour. but denied that he was going at a
twenty EIGHT mile clip. as testified to by
Motorcycle Policeman Stevens, who was
the complainant.
''There are 100000 people in this
city, and when they leave their homes
In the morning they do not know
whether they are going back at night
or not" said the Chief Magistrate
THAT Is why we have policemen--to see
they get home safely. Something mus.
be done to discourage this mania for
speeding. Why should doubt the off,
GERS word more than yours? You are a
man of education and we'll liked, but so
Is he"
Richter was summoned before Magis-
trate, House in the Traffic Court Tues
day, but as he is friend of the House
family. the Magistrate asked that the
case be transferred to the West Side
Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
WAR HERDS HONESTY
CAUSES HIS ARREST
Hauled Into Court Because
Friend Forgot ReVolUer.

When Mrs. John KIng OF 1855 East
1890 street, whose husband won the
Crolx de Guerre for bravery In France,
went to the East 126th street station
yesterday to tell the police that a nom
commissioned officer who had called at
their house recently had left his army
revolver behind and that she wished
they would come and get 1t she didn't
expect that she was going to get the
head of the house In trouble. But that
IL exactly what happened, and Detect
i've Hugh Cassidy arrested the former
soldier on a charge of violating the Sui
Ivan Jaw.
King wore his decoration when ar
raigned later before Magistrate Schwab
In the Harlem Court, He was promptly
discharged after explaining that he
hadn't time to take the revolver TO a re-
cruiting station and that he had sent his
wife to tell the police about 1t so that
they could take charge Of the weapon.
Mrs. King. who said the police had
promised her they wouldn't arrest John,
was SO relieved when she found Magls-
trate Schwab didn't blame him that she
promptly tainted and II was some time
before she could be revived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
DIR. HILLS APPEALS
SUIT BY FERGUSON
Arbitration of $4,000 Case
Comes to Nothing.

That the Rev. Newell Dwight Hills,
pastor OF Plymouth Church in Brooklyn,
and his former business adviser Frank
L. Ferguson, have not arbitrated their
differences Is indicated by a notice of
appeal filed in the County Clerks office
In Brooklyn yesterday on behalf of the
clergyman.
The appeal is to the Appellate Divi-
sion from the findings of Supreme Court
Justice Callaghan last June. Justice
CaIlaghan set aside the report OF WILL
lam D.. Dickey, referee, who held that
DIR. Hills was entitled to more than
$4,000 from Ferguson. Justice CAL
laghan declared that the evidence before
the referee, on the whole, favored Fer
guson.
Ferguson atterward issued IA state
ment saying the financial. although not
;Aa personal. issues existing could be
settled by arbitration. This, apparently.
has not come to pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
VETERAN CONDEMNS
CHARGE FOR MEDALS
War Department Action Is
Called NiggardIy.

Warren S. Fisher commander in chief
of the United American War Veterans,
took occasion to send a letter to Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday condemning the
War Department for charging money for
service medals issued to veterans The
letter, he says, is designed to be trans
mitted through the President to Con-
gress.
1.-The price eXacted for the delivery of
medal to veterans for service Is the
most contemplate niggardly act that
could be performed by our legislative
bodies and positive disgrace to our ma.
tional honor" Mr.. Fisher writes "Dras.
tic action should be brought to bear at
once that veterans of this and future
wars should be given insignia Of honor
with the gratitude Of the nation, not sold
at so cents per. The actual cost would
he trifing II compared to the cost OF
juEketing expeditions of some of the
legislative members of our national Gov
ornment, who have no regard for public
money so far as they personally are
concerned"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04

be. encountered Rover. His marlsman-
ship, so he says, is Just as good as that
Of Policeman Becker. To prove II five
OF his bullets lodged with those Of
Becker In Rover's anatomy, Nolan says
But the shots affected Third avenue far
more than they did Rover. Men, women
and children scuttled for the Railways.
They scuttled to get out of Rover's way,
says Nolan. They were not lodging his
bullets. for all the bullets were safely,
yes, safely. lodged In Rover, so the cop
AYERS.
Nolan at this juncture was Joined by
Becker and by all the men and boys In
Third avenue. They pursued Rover into
a vacant lot Rover hid beneath a
clump of weeds Becker and Nolan did
an imitation of Sergeant Yorke stormng
a machine gun nest, firing alternately,
by platoons, as they say in the army.
until five more shots, according TO
Becker and Nolan, had reached their OBJ
jective. The last shot, II will be remem-
bered, hipped out upon the skull of John
Lavelle, and Becker and Nolan there
upon made the fatal mistake Of calling
an ambulance.
DIR. sunde Of the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital responded and after fixing La
velle's scalp he turned to the two
coppers.
How did II happen7" said he.
Bullet bounced Off that dog" replied
Nolan.
"Killim?" queried Doc.
1--WE hit him fifteen times acclaimed
Becker and Nolan in chorus
Whereupon Doc, interested, went over
and gave Rover cursory postmortem
Fifteen times7" he murmured as he
rode of.
And when he got back to the cold
truth of the entry book at the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital he wrote:
John Lavelle. revolver bullet grazed
skull. Scalp wound dressed and sent
home.
Rover, Newfoundland dog, died OF old
nee and starvation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
DOG, SHOTI4 TIMES; DIES
OF OLD AGE AND HUNGER
Cops Say Every Bullet Reached Mark Except Fiji
teenth, Which Rover, Last of Newfoundlands,
Bounced on Bystander's Skull.

The last Newfoundland dog in the
worldwide has heard of Newfound-
land dog since steak was Is cents n
pound?-died tragically In a vacant lot
in Brooklyn yesterday. His death proved
that he was not only the last but the
toughest. 1t took fifteen shots to pass
him on to the happy hunting ground,
where they still give you the bone with
the soup meat.
Not only that, but with his dying
spasm he fipped his iron paw at the
the skull of John Lavelle, an innocent
bystander. John was not deficient in
cranial imperviability, however. and the
bullet only nicked his scalp.
But to return to Rover--all Newfound-
land dogs being called Rover. Our dell
cately minded South Brooklyn reporter
says the crime OF Rover was biting
small boy in that Part which the re-
porter euphemizes as some of his cloth
ing" II Rover wasn't mad all South
Brooklyn was ready to say he was, what
with the practice of keeping the meat in
the safe deposit vaults nowadays. So
there was a lot of excitement following
the bite. and Rover started to take him
self thence with a haste proved undue
by subsequent events.
At Fourth avenue and Seventy-second
street stood none other than Policeman
Richard Becker. All of Becker's adult life
he has seen nothing but pugs. poodles
spaniels and biologically interesting mix
lures of all three around Brooklyn. So
when he saw Rover approaching he was
naturally nervous. And when Rover
headed straight for, him he got des-
perate. He drew the trusty gat. Not
once, but five times 1t spoke. Not once
but five times. AYERS Becker on his
honor as a cop. the bullets hit Rover
But the only effect was to divert Rover
from Becker to Third avenue.
There that ever faithful guardian OF
the peace of South Brooklyn, Policeman
Thomas Nolan, attracted by the noise of
ha u,ho parpad Nolan xuo,,ld ,,ot