davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21
Skin Without Wrinkles
Now Easy to Have

There's no excuse for any woman hav-
Ing wrinkles now. IL has been found
that a simple mixture ~ saXOlite and
witch hazel has a remarkable action
upon the deepest wrinkles. no matter
what their nature. whether caused by
weather. worry. habitual %frOwniug. q
debilitated condition or the ravages Of
Father Time. This harmless remedy.
which anyone can easily make and use at
hcme. acts both as an astringeut and n
tonic. The combined effect IF tighten
ing the skin and hcightening its vitality
IL to Immediately affect every line and
wrinkle. keeping the cuticle smooth and
finn ms IN youth.
The proportions are one ounce SaNOlite
powdered 10 One-half pint witch hazel.
ingredients which are found In every
drugstore. The solution should be used
rs a wash lotion. u is equally effective
IN dispOsing of habbiness Of cheek ana
neck, as well as sagging below the eyes.
-Advr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21
At CASTLE.

An atmosphere Of sprightliness
and good humor makes Girls, the
screen adaptation of Clyde Fitch's
well-kn0wn stage comedy, an eX-
cellent bit of frothy entertainment.
Then. too. it furnishes the lovely
Marguerite Clark with her latest
and hes, vehicle. giving her the role
OF "A pretty man-hater who. OF
course. falls in love in time L pre-
vent an unhappy ending. Girls
contains many a laugh and many
are the bright situations. Mary
Warren and Helene Chadwick do
admirable acting and are almost as
charming as the little leading lady
herself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21

new bill opening al the Orpheum
theater today. A Summer Flirta-
ton IS the title OF the act which
IS presented by Pat and Peggy Houl-
ton. "a young Irish entertainers.
An avalanche OF melody and pretty
girls makes up the offering OF Rito
Mario and company Britt Wood. q
comedian with an original line of
songs and patter, and Lillian's dogs,
clever canine actors. round out the
bill The K%inogram. showing the
worlds latest news in picture form.
is also a feature OF the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21
LOCAL DELEGATES
At CONVENTION
South Bend Men Present Res
oIutiOn at Metal Polish
erS' Convention.
speclal ID - - TImes

Special % The News Times
CINCINNATI. o., Aug 2l.-SOuth
Bend delegates 20 the annual con
vention OF the Metal Polishers In
ternational union. IN session at Gin
cinnati. were prominent i'm taking
the lead in the business accom-
pIished BY the convention Wednes-
day.
Local delegates presented a reso-
luton calling for organized action TO
obtain "a new trial for Tom Mooney.
IN California. The South Bend dele
gates also reported in a resolution
that the boom in the shears and
razor industry has brought great
benefits 10 manufacturers through
increased profits. but the workmen
are unable 10 gain shorter work
days and increased wages. There
core. the delegates recommend that
special organizers be sent 10 adjust
this condition.
Use Of Funds.
When the question as 10 use Of
defense funds Of the union for the
expense Of that organization in de-
Tense OF Tom Mooney and the or
ganization's defense measure was
brought up the convention voted
hat the officials acted properly and
within their rights in using the
funds.
The convention considered sew
eral resolutions which had been Of
fered BY delegates one. that OF
Delegate ". II. Chaplin. calls for an
American labor party having Chi
cago headquarters in politics. "EX-
ploitation OF working people by
prohteering landlords, food and
other spectators in the necessaries
OF life" reads the resolution, has
forced the intelligent workers TO
think. and thinking has caused "a re
volt. which may become serious il
action is not taken 10 check existing
conditions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21
THEATERS
Stage and Screen.
At THE OLIVER.

To add TO the gafeties OF life at a
time when strikes and other annoy
ing things are depressing the rank
and file Of the American people.
Harvey J. O'Higgins and Harriet
Ford have written a brand new
comedy which George O.. Tyler will
present at the Oliver theater. mat
inee and night, next Saturday entitl-
ed "On The Hiring Line"
As might be suspected from the
cryptic title the play deals with the
well known servant problem but In
such a unique and original way hat
new solution 20 a question which
next TO the high cost OF living has
first place In nine tenths Of the
households in the land. Mr.. Tyler
tried the new play out in Washing
.oE a few weeks ago where Il was
pronounced one OF the most notable
ne has ever made. His name is a
guarantee OF a production.
He il vas who first presented The
Christian. Merely Mary Ann"
The Squaw Man. The Man From
Home" The Garden Of Allah" and
Grumpy" Among the distinguish
ed stars who have been under his
direction are Nine. Eleanora Duse.
Nine. Rejane. Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell. William Hodge. George Arliss.
cyril Maude and Laurette Taylor.
ON The Hiring Line" goes into the
Blackstone theater. Chicago. for an
extended engagement the day fol-
lowing its appearance in South
Bend. In the distinguished cast are
Laura Hope Crews, Josephine Hall,
Sidney Toler and Minna GombeIl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21
AT THE IASAILE.

Madse Kennedy In another de
Hghtfu,lv human characterization
hat viii make the spectator forget
the high cost Of living is Through
the Wrong Door" today's picture al
the LaSalle. in which a breezy
young w~esterner and a charming
eastern girl find happiness because
of an odd error. Everyone will like
the beautiful and captivating Madge
as the hirl who finds love and ro-
mantle adventure when she is let by
chance 20 enter the wrong door.
handsome John Bowers and Her
bert Standing play prominent sup
porting roles.
Tomorrow The Peace of Roar
ing Rive - features talented Pauline
Frederick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls. Make bleaching lotion
If skin IS sunburned,
tanned or freckled

.
squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White. shake well. and
you have a quarter pint OF the best
freckle. sunburn and tan location.
and complexion beautiner at very,
very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
ANY drug store or toilet counter vii.
supply three ounces Of Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face.
neck. arms and hands each day and
see how freckles. sunburn, wind
burn and tan disappear and how
clear. soft and white the skin be
comes. Yes. 1t is harmless.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21
K0K0M0 HAS FIRST
FRENCH WAR BRIDE

KOKOMO. Ind. Aug. 21.-Koko-
mo has her first French war bride
in the person of Mrs. Clyde Snoddy.
who arrived in this city recently with
her husband. a flag bearer in the
world war. The bride is a native OF
GreRoble. France. and it was there
thss Mr.. SnOddy met her shortly aft
or the armistice was signed. The
brides people are said TO be wealthy
and her parents are expected TO visit
her his autumn. Mr.. Snoddy is a
former resident OF Bloomington. Ind.
LONDON, Aug. 21.-The strike of
the Yorkshire coal miners, which
has been in progress for many
weeks. has been settled. All the
Yorkshire pits viii work as
soon as practicable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21
Trading With advertisers
means morefor less cash.
\ woMAN's TESTIMONY.

Mrs. Elite Warren. a farmers
wife Of Emmittsburg, Nd, openly
declares how she has found health
through reading a newspaper ad-
vertisement Of Lydia l.. PinKham's
Vegetable Compound. So great is
her relief after fifteen years Of suf-
fering that she asks 10 have this in
formation published. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21

ing 10 &c; Along" and the eau
mont weekly vii also be shown. To-
morrow. Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw viii
be seen in a new production entitled
My Little Sister. with "A two reel
western comedy with Tom Mix and
''Nod-a-vil Movies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Juggling DeArmo. a young man
whose middle name is Originality"
heads the list of entertainers on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21

Romance. adventure, love all
these things encountered the hero
inc Of Through the Wrong Door
when she. entered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21

You'll be coming through the
right door when YOU come through
this thcatcr's door to see this re-
markabIc story Of mystery and adj
venture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21

NIadgc Kennedy and her eyes and
her smile have a lasting place
i'm the heart of the screen fans.
Hers i the sort of comedy YOU
don't lose the appetite for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21

From Baby Mine and Nearly
Married. down the long list of plays
Ia his. her browning
Through the Wrong Door" You'll
like il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21

how in picture form, VoD-AVn MoV1Es-fve big acts Q high class vaudeville
ways good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21

Beautiful Pauline Frederick has a
most emotional role in her latest
drama. which is tOmOrTOVv's attraC-
ton
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

m order to apply the patch. As a mat ter Of fact the patches are already smeared with the necessary. gum. and all that the motorist has to do in order to have a well-gummed patch available IS to tear from the surface of the patch a covering of cambric which guards the sticky surface until the patch is used.
 If the shoe has not been badly dam aged, attention need be paid only to the hole in the inner tube. The victim should first rough up the surface of the inner tube around the puncture with a piece ~of sand paper. This will make the patch adhere better. Then pull the cambric facing off the patch and mois- ten the sticky surface with a rag dipped in the gasoline tank This moistening makes the cement more 'tacky, or sticky. Then apply the patch. The next step is to put the patch under pressure. For this pur- pose ones foot may be used, or the tube may be placed under one of the wheels of the car.
 This patching should be considered only as temporary, but sometimes such patches will wear a week or two with out slipping.
 If the case is badly damaged the motorist is advised by the United States Tire company to put in one oi it's never creep fabric patches These patches fit inside the casing and laI over under the bead and are thus kep in place. These patches revent blow out and further weakening of the cas. ing and will serve for several week. if necessary
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
PEACE TO RELEASE
 MANUFACTURING

Unless the prominent statisticians, economists and business leaders are all wrong. the signing of peace will open up a flood of manufacturing activi- ties" says c. H. Reuben, local Kissel distributor
 T understand that Frank A. Wander lip, president of the National City Bank of New York, is quoted as saying that the great desideratum is now produc- tion and the world is preparing for it.
 The brother of production is distri- button. Without the latter, the former is held up. That is where the dependa- bility and adaptability of the motor truck will enable distribution to meas ure up to the demands production will make on it."
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
EDDIE RICkENbACkER NAY REFEREE GREAT
 INDIANAPOLIS RACE

Captain Eddie Rickenbacher, known to fame as "Ameri. .a's ace of aces but to auto racing fans as Eddie Rick" has been selected to referee the Indian apolis 50-mile Liberty sweepstakes, May 31, inaugurating the posI-war re- vival of automobile racing in America Though Rick has not filed his formal acceptance of the honor as yet this Is regarded as practically certain by those who know his deep and abiding love for the motor racing sport, and are aware of the close friendship that ex- ists between himself and the Indian apolis speedway management
 Captain Rickenbacher is the automo- bile industry's war hero, and also one of the best known drivers of race cars that America ever produced. Since he forswore the speed game to don an army uniform, and succeeded in knock ing 26 Boche planes out of the sky, he announced that he would forsake his former love in the field O. automo- tive sport and permanently abide with the new, in which he achieved his 1 greatest honors.
 l Because he has always been noted ] for his square dealing, and because he i has the regard and confidence of al racing drivers, Carl c. Fisher, presi- dent of the Indianapolis motor speed way. invited Captain Eddie 10 become chief official Of the liberty event Be ing the referee of a big race is jus
 about as popular a. job as umpiring { hotly contested ball game, and there are few men in the United State qualified to handle the contest, the big
 gest auto sporting event Of the year.
 Captain Rickenbacher's war recort
 is known to almost all race fans, fo
 they closely followed his career in tn
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

newspapers during the IS months that he was in France with General Persh- ing's warriors. He has 26 German planes to his credit and would have doubled that number had he not had the cares of q squadron commander, being in charge of tthe veteran 94th, or Hat in the Ring squadron, which, In addition to producing the American 'ace of aces,' also boasts the first American trained ace, Captain Doug las Campbell Of California. Tnis squadron scored the greatest number of flying honors for the American air service, brought down the greatest number of planes, scored the first and last planes for America, and was the only pursuit squadron to accompany the army of occupation into Germany
 Much of the success of this famous | squadron was due to its commander, who was decorated with the croix de 1 guerre and the legion of honor by France, and with the distinguished ser l vice cross and seven oak leaves, or ci- l tations for gallantry in action, by l General Pershing, on behalf of Presi- dent Wilson.
 i One of the greatest compliments paid
 
 l George |. Kearaey. editor of Plane ! News. the official organ of the air ser vice in France, when he wrcte, Rick enbacher always fair to friend ana
 foe alike" This was the caption of ar
 article relating the accomplishments O the race driver who enlisted as staf
 driver for General Pershing to get tt France and then fought to get into tn, air service.
 Captain Rickenbacher was an face
 in the racing game, and one of the flaw
 orites of racing fans, long before h.
 gained his international fame as al
 aviator. In 1916 he led all the driver of American cars, and finished thirt
 in the A. A. A driving championship
 His cars were slower than the Frenc1 Peugeots in which Besta and Aitke . divided first honors, but Captain Eddi
 drove more miles to get third than di the winners.
 When the last 500-mile race was ru on the Indianapolis speedway, in 191i
 Captain Eddie set a gruellinS pace fo
 2 miles that would have run the fiel off it's feet, had he been able to main . tain il. Disaster overlook him, how , ever, after he had gained g mile on tn
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

field in ten laps, and a wrecked en- zine sent him to the pits.
 In the harvest day meet of the same year, Captain Rickenbacher and the late Johnny Aitken raced neck and neck to win the 10O-miie contest that featured the days program. IL looked as though Aitken would lose, when wheel collapsed on Rickenbacher mount and he spun like top before sliding off the course with Aitken 1 laundering by. The accident happened with two laps to so. and was one Of 1 the most spectacular in the history or i the brick track.
 This was not the first close call he had in his chase for the championship that year. In the first title event or the season at Sheepshead bay he won the Metropolitan cup event by a hslr. | During the race the late Carl Lmberg
 hit the upper rail of the course and
 broke his car in two. Captain Ricken-
 bacher was close behind. and for d
 time the fans thought it meant the
 wreck of his car also. His nerve was
 not shaken, however, and he guided hls
 mount through the wreckage ahead
 as it tumbled down the track and won.
 In spite of his many close calls in
 racing and his battles in the air. Cap
 tain Rickenbacker has never lost the
 smile for which he is famous The
 referee of big race must contend witt
 the kicks and complaints of drivers team managers, and all the men wn, , operate the machinery Of a big evenf With his ability to remain good natured in the face Of diversity. snr
 also because of his intimate knowleds, of the racing sport and it's rules, il i,
 believed that he will prove the mos successful referee the Indianapoln , track has ever had, with all the fan. , pulling for him to make good in hi ! capacity Of chief arbiter.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
SPAIN OFFERS FINE
 MARKET FOR RUBBER
 WITH TEUTON BOUND

It is generally known in the rubber trade that in Germany there is a great scarcity of rubber and has been for some time, and as Germany must have rubber in the readjustment of her in- dustries after peace is finally con- cluded, there is considerable specula- ton as to how she will be able to re- habilitate her rubber industry, since she is absolutely dependent upon the allies for raw material. Will Germany be allowed to purchase crude rubber in the open market or will her supply be allocated by the allies. who control the worlds supply? Germany has developed synthetic rub ber to a high degree 10 meet military needs. but the opinion persists that the cost of synthetic rubber for conner cial use in times of peace would be prohibjtive.
 During the war she paid exorbitant prices for contraband crude rubber, which was smuggled into the country 1 in every conceivable manner, notably l by her submarines. The rubber ob tained in this manner, together with 1 the synthetic product, served to meet | her immediate military needs.
 
 l crude rubber needs of all the other | countries will be taken care of first so that it will be some time before l Germany will be able to compete fol markets for manufactured rubber goods.
 Here is the big opportunity for the rubber manufacturers of the United States 10 get into the world market. i where German made goods formerly found sale
 Without doubt the most receptive present market, where Germany would be hit hardest, is in Spain. No Ger man rubber goods, and practically non' from any other country, have entered Spain since the beginning of the war so that Spain, practically bare of rub Der, offers wonderful field for Amer ican goods.
 With characteristic timeliness tn I Goodyear Tire and Rubber compan. has established itself at Madrid, beini represented there by Edward M. Som tag, who has had wide experience il Panama, Brazil, Argentine, Chile ant Peru, selling Goodyear products. H spent some time in the American army coming home from South America. | enlist.
 Goodyear products, however, are ia from being unknown in Spain, for tn various automobile races in that coun try, particularly at Barcelona, Good year tires have consistently capture high honors, in both speed and endur ance contests.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

the Indiauap p0lis-made speed creations was Eosed out for first, only by Johnny A.Jhen by d fraction of a second, and covered the century at the dizzy rate Of 105.l1 miles an hour. In the hands of competent and daring drivers such as the Indianapolis speedway will be certain 10 select for this race, the Pre- miers are dangerous to the aspirations Of any rivals, and are apt without warning 10 step out and finish far in the forefront of the contest.
 Altogether 1t looks as though the Indianapolis motor speedway on May g would witness one of the most re- markabIe speed battles ever staged. The contest with greatest luster in the minds of racing fans at present is the memorable speed duel that was carried on between Dario Resta and Ralph De Palma in 1915, when this pair fought each other the entire 500 miles and 6 decision was rendered only at the fin ish. This year carries promise of q half dozen such speed duels, with the best stars of Europe and America pit ted against each other in a finish fray Goux Thomas, De Palma, Resta ! Chassagne, Chevrolet, Guyot Bablot Wagner, Cooper. Mulford, Pullen Hearne. Durant, none of these needs yield an inch 10 the other when il comes to a display of skill and daring at the wheel of a fast flying car, anc with speed creations under them that tax he limit of the Indianapolis track there is prospect Of sucn a battle royal as the world never has seen before il a racing event l The complete list of cars and driver: l is as follows 1 Cliff Durant Chevrolet Special.
 Ralph Mulford, Frontenac. 1 Jean Chassagne, Sunbeam. Dario Resta- Sunbeam
 W ". Brown, Richards Special.
 Jules Goux, Peugeot.
 Louis Chevrolet, Frontenac.
 Castor Chevrolet, Frontenac.
 Joseph Boyer, Jr,. FFoutenac-
 Earl Cooper, Stutz.
 Tom Milton, Duesenberg.
 Eddie O'Donnell, Duesenberg. Dave Lewis, Duesenberg. 1 Kurt IIitke, Roamer
 Eddie Hearne, Durant Special. Louis LecOcq, Roamer.
 Ralph De Palma, Packard.
 Eddie Pullen, Hudson Special. II. C. Simmons, Hudson Special. Ira Vail. Hudson Special. Denny Hickey, Hudson Special.
 Not Named. Hudson Special.
 Arthur Thurman. Thurman Specia Wilbur D'Alene, 'Duesenberg.
 F. l.. Shannon, Mesaba Special.
 Tom Alley, Bender Special. | Roscoe Sarles. Oldfield Special.
 Arthur Klein, PeugeOt,
 Andre Boillot Baby Peugeot-
 Not Named, PeUgeot. Rene Thomas, Ballot.
 Albert Guyot. Ballot.
 Jules Bablot- Ballot.
 Louis Wagner, Ballot.
 A. E. Cotey, Ogren Special. J. J. Mccoy, Mccoy Special, Omar Toft, Darco Special.
 P ". Monahan, Jay-Bee Special. Not Named, Detroit Special.
 Not Named, Premier.
 Not Named, Premier. Ray Howard, Peugeot. J. NJ. Reynolds, Hudson Special.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
AN ALLIED UNIFORM

In a vaudeville theater at one of the French ports there was comedian who had an act which he called "Le Nouvol Uniforme. He wore a French steel helmet topped with the cock feathers of the Italians. His coat and brooches were of khaki. About his waist was slung a. Scotch sporran. He wore golf stockings. The top of one was the pat terms of the French flag and the other of the American flag And he sang a song about the beach at Waikiki lFTenchman's interprogation CE an American idea Of Hawaiian harmony Certainly nothing more could have been more allied