davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27
TEIEAT'ERS
KING BAGGOT
At Oliver Tonight


The Toledo, o.. Times says.
"Ihe Violation" a new play by b.
). Sheldon, was presented at the
Auditorium Monday evening with
King Baggot.. erstwhue movie star,
in the reading role.
The play, which is being tried out
In the middle west. Is a frank dis
cussion OF the already overdiscussed
problem as 10 what extent a man is
justified In finding outside his home
the companionshi;. and love denied
him by his wife. a l
In this particular instance the
woman in the case happens 10 be
a former sweetheart. who has sac
ing her lover 10 fulfill what she be-
lieves TO be his duty to another.
The result is most unhappy
marriage. with the wife engaged in
affairs of her own and leaving her
husband TO his own devices
When his former sweetheart
comes TO beg that as governor of
the state he will pardon her brother
convicted of murder, ne attempts TO
drive a bargain. in1pioring her 20
restore TO him. the love that ne has
lost and come away with him TO his
hunting lodge IN the mountains.
After a week OF happiness and
companionshlp they are followed by
the wife who. believing the worst,
demands as the price of her silence
freedom TO leave with the secretary
or the governor, with whom she has
become infatuated II is only after
a convenient shipwreck obliterates
them from the reckoning that the
governor and the woman who has
loved him through all the years find
happiness
The play is essentially dramatic
and it's very directness gives 1t GER
tain force. King Baggot is. IN both
appearance and personality. fitted
to the role of governor, and gives a
vigorous interpretation of the part.
His emotional scenes ring true and
are particularly effective.
Margot Williams plays the .parteof
1.-The other woman with marked
success. She Is adramatic actress
OF no little ability and her portrayal
of the woman who. under the most
trying temptations. remains true TO
self, Is excellent. France Richards,
who essayed the part Of the gov
ernor's wife for the first time Mon
day night, gives much promise.
though her lack OF familiarity with
her part was noticeable.
Little Frances Victory. as Bobby.
the governors son. is remarkable.
She reads her lines with the finish
of an experienced actress and her
every action is perfectly natural
and unaffected. The charming child
part contributes much to the sue
cess of the play.
Excellent support is given by
Edith and Roy COchrane in the roles
OF Mr. and Mrs MacGregor. Jack
Leslie. as Stockton, the secrtary.
gives a finished performance worthy
of comment. Other members of the
company are adequate.
Elimination of the crudities at
tendant on the initial performance
OF a new play viii Increase the force
of the play. 1t was enthusiastically
received by large>audience Monday
evening. THE Violation will re-
main in Toledo Tuesday and We'd
nesday with a Wednesday matinee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27

startling changes. Inspiration in the
once sleepy England" OF Shakes
peare and Dickens is in the very air.
The whole world about is charged
with dynamic energy. In the short
space of the four greatest years OF
her empire, Britain has achieved the
most stupendous effort Of her his
tory. put herself in the front rank
Of the worlds workers for all time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27
FIDDLERS THREE"

Hal Shelley, whose dancing is as
pleasing as his comedy is uproarious-
ly funny, is one of the important
mephGrs in along and brilliant cast
of players in John Cort's musical
comedy, 'Fiddlers Three that will
be seen at the Oliver theater We'd
nesday, April 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27

TOMORROW present extra fine sx-reel drama
that every and woman in South Bend should see
"ALIMONY," the tie that burns. An amazing story of
the divorce traffic written by old reporter who
knows every angle of the game, from securing faxed evil
dence by private detectives" In "Almony the story
centers about the loves of two for One
losing him, seeks the strongest revenge imaginable
unique in its hendishness Some revenge-but wait
until you "Almony" without any doubt of the
most powerful dramas the A strong
asar cast We also present of those screaming
reel Mack SennetP comedies, east Lynne With
Variations and believe it's the most aughable comedy
Ladies' this is grand matinee entertain
ment and you will long remember "Almony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27

The First Church OF Christ.
Scientist, of South Bend. Ind, an
nounces a free Lecture on Christian
Science. Monday evening. March 81
at eight o'clock, in the Church
Edifice. corner Main and Madison
SITS. by John G. Lathrop. C1S. B..
member OF the Board OF Lectureship
OF the Mother Church. the First.
Chnrch OF Christ, Scientist. In Bos-l
ton. Mass. The public is cordially
invited.-Advt 12O76-3l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27
SAVING MONEY

We believe you will like our Ohio
Hooking Valley. and Blue Diamond
Kentucky and Illinois Coal. and. our
service. II you want good. clean.
honest Coal and prompt. courteous.
careful service and honest weight.
We know we can satisfy you; may
we try Call c. II. Defrees, 3l5 S.
Taylor st. Phones. Bell. 27s; Home
527s.-Advt. 14033-3O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27

mount comedies called East Lynn
with Variations. burlesque on the
famous old play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27
AUDITORIUM TODAY

fine hve-ree photoplay The story is based the
ensvey read story by William McHarg and Edwin Balmer.
tremendous ory of and hatred, love and loyalty.
Also the great HOUDlNl In his sensational serial THE
MASTER MYSTERY and the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS
OF the latest and most important events shown here
every Thursday. Don't miss this extra fine show.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE GREATER WAR. By George n
Heron. author of "The Menace Of
Peace" etc. New York: Mitchell
. Kennerley.
THE SOBER WORLD. By Rando,nh
Wexford Smith, author of Ideals
or Government" etc. Boston: Mar
shall Jones Company
HERITAGE. By W Sackville West
New York: George H. Doran Com
pany.
THE LADY OF THE CROSSING. Bv
Frederick Niven, author of THE
S. S. Glory" etc. New York: George
II. Doran Company.
sPRIGGLES; A Tale Of Youth. By p.
Lawrence Dudley. author Of ''The
Isle of Whispers" ETC. illustrated
New York: D. Appleton & Co.
AN AMERICAN LABOR POLICY, Rv
julius Henry Cohen. author of
Law and Order in Business" etc.
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
REBECCA's PROMISE. By Frances
r. Sterrett. author Of Jimmie the
Sixth" etc. illustrated. New
York: D. Appleton & Co.
THE MAN WHO DISCOVERED HIM.
SELF. By Willis George Emer-
son, author of Buell. Hampton"
etc. Illustrated. Chicago: Forbes
& Co.
THE SWORD OF DEBORAH; First-
Hand Impressions of the British
WOmen's Army In France. By F.
Tennyson Jesse. author Of Secret
Bread, etc. Illustrated New
York: George H. Doran Company.
THE STORY OF THE RAINBOW DI.
VISION. II Raymond s. Tomp-
kins. With an introduction by
Maj Gen. Charles T. Menoher. COM
mander of the Rainbow Division
through all it's fights. New York:
Boni & Liveright.
BLACK SHEEP CHAPEN By Mar
garet Baillie-Saunders. New York.
George H. Doran Company.
THE WHITE CIPHER. By Henry
Leverage, author of ''Whispering
Wires" illustrated. New York:
Monat, Yard & Co.
THE GROPER. BY Henry G. Aikman.
y New York: Boni & Liveright
Evening star., 1919-08-31

special offering Of Motte Rag Rugs should prove of
than the usual interest The coorngs the usual
pink bue tan and green combinations but the quality
exceptionally heavy, giving the rug firm position on the
floor. Eight sizes.
Evening star., 1919-08-31

Administer Rugs
In very inviting designs and coorings and the deep
rich pile characteristic Of these excellent moderately priced
Rugs
9x12, $4250, $4sOO, $3.50.
8.3x106, $780, $42.5O
6x9, $245O.
36x72, $6.75.
27x54, $3.50.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
High Grade Wilton Rugs

The perfection in American rug making is attained in
these wonderful rugs The colornss rich and mellow
and the designs marvels Of tho rug weavers' art.
Evening star., 1919-08-31

Reversible Chenille Ruxs
Genuine Oriental Rugs copied both in the designs
and color effects in these splendid Rugs They'll give the
best of service and moderately priced.
Fifteen Different Sizes
Evening star., 1919-08-31

IRELAND's FIGHT FOR FREEDOMs
setting Forth the High Lights OF
Irish HistoFy. BY George Creel.
author of Wilson and the Issues,
etc. New York: Harper & Bros
Evening star., 1919-08-31

During the month of
September we have re-
duced our entire line of
Reed and Willow Furni-
ture in natural and dec
grated effects from 10 to
Is per cent off regular
prices.
Evening star., 1919-08-31

Seamless Velvet Rug
The designs and colorings in these we'll Rugs
very similar to what you will find in Wiltons, and you'll
more than pleased with the results in
9x12 size ...:......... .$52.50
8.3x1O.6 size ........... $48.00
Evening star., 1919-08-31

In his new novel Mr.. Zangwin takes
the reader into fields that are fresh
and unexpected-a quiet corner of
England, where war and race animosi-
ties are unknown, where the current
of life is smooth and untroubIed-a
place where the fighting, numbering
world outside is as remote as Mars.
Here, In peace and Quietude, the sun
rises and shines ALI day long upon the
homsly things Of life. or the rain
1alis FOR the greening Of lovely fields,
and the winds blow for the freshen-
ing bodies wearied with honest and
peaceful labor. Within this so restful
and enchanting bit Of English land
scape Mr.. Zangwill sets the people
whom the soil itself has produced. In
dividuals of outstanding character
1st1c these, with jimmy the carrier en-
bodytng the pure essence of the sur
rounding local habit. Jinny's troubled
courtshlp IS the thread upon which
are beaded the sum of neighborhood
events Its simple pattern weaves into
q charming and refreshing whole the
concerns Of this untroubled SPOT, and
spreads out our common human ma
ture, working out under an unfamiliar
set OF external conditions. Jimmy is a
very real person, as, indeed, are the
lesser folks around her. Since this is
Mr.. Zangwill writing, one looks, even
IN this pastoral tale, for wit of the
. bit. for subtle peerings into the
heart of things, for a fling of philo-
sophie disquisition once in a long
time. These are all here, adding sauce
to the mellow story of this most en-
joyable heroine in the midst of her
native surroundings.
AN ADOPTED HUSBAND. A transla
tion from the original Japanese of
Futabatei, by Buhachiro Mitsui and
Gregg NJ. Sinclair. New York: AL
fred A. Knopf.
The adopted husband is an in
etitution in Japan. He is. in fact, q
necessity under certain conditions.
Suppose, for example, a family to be
without a son. The daughter should
there be one, cannot be given in mar
riaze because then the family would
die out A husband is adopted for
her. He takes the name of the family
and is educated at it, expense. Fin
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

An interesting social event occurred
Tuesday morning. April 29th. a. ten
o'clock, when the wedding OF Miss
Barbara Schmidt and Ceryl I.anckriel
was solemnized at the St. Anthem :
Catholic church in Juleshu-g.
The ceremony, performed by Father
Geisert. was the simple but impressive
ring ceremony The bride looked
charming in gown Of white crepe
de chine with venise lace and Wore
bridal veil of white tulla and lilies
of the valley.
The large attendance at the church
nre testimony to the popularity of
the contracting parties, as well as
symbolizing The hearty we'll wishes Of
the many friends of the couple.
After The ceremony the newly wedS
and their guests motored to the home
Of Honore Lanckriet. brother of the
groom. where dainty dinner await
ed them
Mr. and Mrs Ceryl Lanckriet will
take up their residence upon the
groom's farm. where a handsome new
home Is under construction.
The Grit-Advocate tenders ITS tri-
butte of respect and congratulations to
the newly married couple and joins
their numerous friends in wishing
them we'll.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
INTEREST IS LAGGING; AT
TENDANCE WAS SMALL

A small attendance was present at
the Noon day luncheon held Wednes-
day at the Brown Hotel. The reason
for this we cannot explain, perhaps 1t
is the lack OF interest upon the part
OF our business men while others
were absent on account of being out
Of town.
ice-President G. A. Reed OF the
Julesburg Community Club presided
at the chair Among the discussions
yesterday several matters, including
that of the Fourth of July Celebration,
road matters and permanent ground
for the holding OF the County Fair
were discussed.
Another matter that was discussed
was tha; of the advisability OF cOnttn-
uing the weekly luncheons. After con-
siderable discussion it was found that
it vas the unanimous sentiment OF
those present that the lunchcons were
proving to be of great beneti, 10 the
community. and in view of this fact.
1t was thought best to devise some
means OF adding Pep" and bringing
out larger attendance. Chairman q.
A. Reed appointed c. F. Schroeder to
notify the business men and citizens
of the luncheon each week for the en-
suing month.
We believe that it would he big
benefit on the part Of the business
1nen and citizens of Julesburg and the
community not to allow the interest
in the weekly luncheors to lag. But
with the small attendance at yester-
days gathering, it would be impossi-
Dle to continue these gatherings at
this rate for any great length OF time.
Let's all get busy and attend these
luncheons and do our share in build
ing up the community. With meet
ing heli each week whore matters OF
public welfare are discussed. good re-
suits are sure TO be obtained.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
KEEPING CREDIT CLEAN

In answer to a letter we sent out a
short time ago reminding subscriber
that his account with us was long past
due We received his check and rather
caustic letter The letter said: among
other things: What's the matter?
Amt my credit good
That's Just it. His credit was good
or we would never have permitted him
to open an account. But it is the
fact that our credit is also good with
the business men of Julesburg, and the
paper men and the type men and the
ink men that we sent out the bill. Our
credit is good, and we want to keep
it so. But we can only do that so long
as the other fellow keeps his good with
uA.
There is something radically wrong
with the man who is extended credit
and then kicks when asked to pay
the bill Not only is there something
wrong with him but there is something
wrong with those who, knowing him
to be of that nature, still insist on
granting him credit the second time.
We look upon our credit as one OF our
greatest assetsy because we never know
what minute We are going to have to
use it. And when we do, We want it
to be good We want it to be clean and
unquestioned. And We hope you, gen
tie reader, can agree with lis that cred
it is a thing too valuable to risk losing
by kicking simply because a man you
owe asks you to pay your bill so he can
settle his.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
CREAMERY co. OP-
EMS STATION IN JULESRURG

\ new entrrpr'se for Iu!c ,turg i!
the creamery station opened up and
being operated by tn Fairlr"u-
Creamery Co Of Grand Island, Nohr.
This business establishment Is lCCaT-
cd in the building formerly occupied
BY the .Jules6nrs Garage north Of III"
Telephone Exchange building, Svcnd
Sofensen. VINO comes here from CDt"a-
mead. Nebr is tHe Local manager. y.
J. BowerSON, assistant manager II
the Fairmon' Creamery Co, Of Grand
! land. arrived here last Won lay Tor
the purpose of getting he business
started unde- way. The building is
being remodeled and facilities prnvil-
I'd for the handling of the business on
Il large scale This will the the cen
tral branch station, and shipments
of cream from various towns IN this
section will be consigned to this pOIni
and concentrated for shipment to
Grand Island.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
SEDGWICk NEWS

Mrs. Frank Smith left for Denver
last Thursday for visit with reia-
tives and friends.
Miss Phyllis Bret and little brother
spent the week end with their grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. c. Campbell
while their mother went to Denver to
help welcome the 157th, her brother
Kenneth Campbell being one of them.
Glen McKinstry is enlarging his
house, also getting ready to put in a
furnace.
Mrs. Lola Taylor spent the week end
at Julesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs " n. Root have moved
to Sedgwick and has commenced clerk
ing for j. w. Broadhead.
Joe Davis is spending part of his va
cation visiting relatives in Canada.
Mr. j. y. Buchanan and sister Mrs.
Foyer received news Monday Of the
death of their sister who lived in Can
ada.
The Victory Loan committee are get
ting ready for the drive Monday, May
9Th
Adolf, Victoria and Lenard Jankovs-
ky left for Denver Thursday.
News comes from Mr.. Jess Sanford
that he is getting along nicely and Will
soon be home.
Mr. E. b. Davis has bought the lots
between the meat market and print
ing office. His plans now are to bulid
a garage below with a moving picture
theatre above.
Alex Lawson came back from Ray
mer, Tuesday.
There will be a program and BOX
Supper at the south 6S school west
of Sedgwick, Saturday night, May 10th.
Proceeds go to the Red Cross. Don't
forget the time.
Miss Blanche Jankovsky. who has
been attending Barnes Commercial
School in Denver for the past three
months, arrived home Sunday evening.
William Critics and Sam Stockham
received their honorable discharges at
Fl. Russell. Wyo., and returned home
Tuesday afternoon.
A message was received here the
first of the week, stating the death of
Carl Hansen son of Fred Hansen who
formerly resided here.
The Lumber Company has bought
the lots now occupied by J. \. Buchan-
ans office and the granaries five lots
in all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED AT FORf MORGAN

quiet wedding occurred at Fl.
Morgan Wednesday morning at $3.50
o'clock at the home OF the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac \. MoCue.
when their daughter. Miss Gladys was
united in marriage to George II.
Thompson of this city. Rev. DR..
Steele OF Fl. Morgan officiated. The
pretty ring ceremony was used.
Only the relatives and intimate
friends of the bride and groom were
present. Those from Julesburg beng
Mrs. Marie Thompson. mother Of the
groom; Mr. and Mrs. f. n. Kelsey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy e. Stevenson.
The bride is most ~:nsome and
talented young lady. She has resd-
ed in Julesburg for the past year or
more. and during her residence here
has made a host of friends. The
groom is the son OF Mrs. Marie
Thompson OF Julesburg, and Is one Of
our most prominent and successful
young business men. havins residede
here for the past thirteen years. en-
gagged in the real estate and insur
ance business.
The popular young couple expected
to leave on their HONEYMOON "trip via
auto Immediately after the wedding
They will visit Denver. Kansas City
Mo. St Louis. Mo-. Louisville, KY i.
Chicago and Omaha, before returning
10 Julesburg the latter part of next
month. where they will be a. home to
their many friends.
The Advocate Joins with a
large number of friends in wishing
the happy couple happv and pros
nnrnus ma ~ried life
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
Monday, May 5 Is
Day of Big Drive
In Victory Loan

Next Monday, May 18th. will re big
cay in Sedgwick county, as that is the
Gay when all citizens will be expect
ed to go to their respective school
houses and subscribe their proper
tionate share to the Fifth Liberty
Loan.
Sedgwick coun,ys quota is $40. 200,
end we must and will do our share in
making subscriptions to the fifth and
last Liberty Loan. 1t is the price Of
Peace. Duty calls and you have the
opportunity TO respond.
Realizing that the farmers are very
busy in the country. the day Of the
main drive of the Victory Liberty
Loan has been changed from Tues
day. May 9Th to Monday. May 5'h in
The afternoon from two to four n'cloc k
to meet in conjunction with the regu-
lar annual school election at the Var
ious school houses in the county
The business houses in Julesburg
will be closed between the honrs of
two and four O'Clock in order that
everyone may abide their time in the
work of the loan. Lets get behind
this last drive with the firm deter-
mination not only Of doirg our best
but to see to it that every other citi-
zen with whom we come il contact
does his Or her best also. That is
the spirit which will put Sedgwick
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
PETER PETERSEN
BY W. ". Labaree

cannot help but recall when |
remember this old friend. the Bibles
description of the good man: What
doth the Lord Thy God require Of
Thee but to deal justly. Love mercy.
and walk quietly with the Lord"
How we'll it describes him, dealing
uprightly and justly with all men,
carrying his own burdens and the bur
dens of many others, sometimes al
IsOst to the point where it broke him
down, and yet always quiet and cheer
lul, and then his vision of what this
C immunity would eventually become.
~hch led him to strain all his re
sources in the building of the ditch
which bears his name, and to hang on
a>d go forward when weaker men
would have given up. If the man who
causes two blades of grass to grow
where only one formerly grew before.
is public benefactor, who can mca-
sure the importance of the work of
Petersen and LOveland, whose ente~-
Irise and faith was the beginning of
this valley from cattle country into
Cne of the richest farming sections of
the West.
A mans life is poorly measure;.
when we tell only the day of his
birth and death. and what he acquired
between times, The real measure OF
a mans life is in what he has done
fer the world and by this standard.
Peter Petersen's life will go on in this
community through all time. In ev-
cry walk in life he was IA man clean
Upright and strong.
He rests with his labors and his
works do follow him.
These facts will be of interest to
those who have known him:
He was born in Schleswig. Germa-
ny October 4. 1S49 At the age of
nineteen years he came to America,
landing in New York City November
~. 1869. He resided for a short per-
iod in St Louis. Mo. Davenport. Ia.
ard in Lincoln. Nehr.
After inspecting different parts of
the state Of Nebraska, he took up a
homestead near York. \ebr.. where he
resided for eight years. At the end
o; this time he moved into the town
o. York, where he was employed in
various mercantile pursuits for eight
years. In 1885 he sold his farm near
York and came to Julesburs, Colo,
and established the business which
still bears his name.
He was married in 1877 10 Harriet
+ Woolman of York. Nebr The de-
vction of Mr.. Petersen to his wife was
very beautiful and their family life
was delightful until she preceded him
TO the better country" Nov l6. 1907.
Two sons We're born into the family,
Charles and Lue. both of whom are
engaged in business in Julesburg and
are well and favorably known to the
community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01

county once mGr. on The Honor Roll
ard over the Top" in the same way
she has always responded.
No individual in the county can fajl
without being responsible for The fail
ure of the entire State OF Colorado to
reach its quota. and ii YOU should fail
10 appear at the appointed time and
place, 1t will necessitate trip for
some one to see you III person
The terms of pavm.n, on the oonds
are very liberal if yor care to take
advantage OF the g0vrrnH,en's offer.
which j. as follows
10 p.. cent with application On Jr
before May inlh.
10 PEI cent on Tt''~ 18Th
20 per. cent IN Angus. Eth.
20 per cent on September 9Th.
20 per cent on October 7th.
20 per cent on November 1lth
These bonds draw interest from Nav
10th. The terms are AZ. per cent,
payable semi-annually or June 18th
and December 18th This will give
the farmer and stockman a chance to
soil his crops or stock before the f.
raj payment is due. and at the same
time the bonds are drawing interest
Help the government by loaning
your money Victory Loan Lib
erty Bonds.