davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
GERALDINE FARRAR
IS MAGN|FICEN IN
HER LATEST FILM

On the occasion of stolen visits to
Paris during the summers of 1917 and
1918 we were never so fortunate as
TO see a Russian officer in Sam
Browne belt, although we roved nightly
on the glorious range which stretches
from Maxim's to the Bal Tabarin,
where, IL anywhere, Russian officers
were to be found
Lou Tellengen, however, may have
enjoyed special privileges as Prince
Michael Orbeliana' in the filming of
The World and its Woman" the first
number of the 1920 series of Goldwyn
pictures. designed to feature in turn
each OF that organizations imposing
array Of stars.
But whether exercising his royal
perogative or misled by an overstocked
property man, he wears the belt off to
war at its opening in 1914.
But 1t won't do to speak too much
% Mr.. Tellengen at the start. Geral-
dine Farrar, playing the part of Marcia
Warren, American girl. at first a hum
bic pensioner of the princes father,
and later premiere artistic at the I'm
perial Opera at st. Petersburg, is the
star Of THE World and Its Woman"
The film attempts rather ambitiously
70 delineate the crumbling and the de-
cay OF Russia between the years 1914
and 1918, and succeeds better than
might be expected. The plot is a sim
lie one, relating Marcias love for the
prince. his marriage to another, her in
fidelity TO the marriage contract, heI
death at the hands of the Bolshevists
and Marcia's escape from Russia with
the prince, now dethroned.
kfhe most exciting incident in the
whole film is the fight between Marcia
ana Erina Rodina, who imagines that
the American girl has attempted witt
success TO win the heart Of her lover
a. Bolshevist leader. The director ha:
kindly allotted them large room il
which to fight, and they need it ALL
Though the plot does not appear L
he anything exceptional, the studio
sets are. There are two big" scenes
one showing a street scene in Petro
grad, the other the interior of tn,
Petrograd Opera House. This latte
scene is splendid, and we read in
recent issue Of Musical America" tina
Adolf Tandler, conductor of the 10
Angeles Symphony Orchestra, is tn
conductor Of the symphony orehestri
which accompanies Miss Farrar'
singing.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12

in any of hsi pictures Every time
the screen states that Tom Mix is in
a stunt on horse-it is Tom Mix that
the reviewer sees. Never anyone else
And what record he has made in his
chosen line of work.
Fame and Fortune has been most
highly recommended as among the very
best work Tom Mix has ever done, and
to the public that means worlds of
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12

praise, for Mix, standing alone as he
does in pictures. is credited with some
wonderful adventures. Fame and For
tune" will prove a sure bet, and a sure
fire attraction, and record breaking
business is predicted for the Hip dur
ing the three days engagement which
starts this morning. of without ques-
ton one Of the most popular men ap-
pearing in pictures in any capacity.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
That Didn't Suit Her Either

Boston Transcript
The Bride-Oh. Dick, you shouldn't
kiss me before all those girls.
The Groom-Im glad my little wife
is so unselfish. and just to please you
I'll kiss all those girls first.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12

British farmers are officially urged
10 make war on wasps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

Mrs. Mary l. Zimmerman. Elkhart.
second
Chocolate set Mrs. Mary thinner
man. first
Cup and saucer, Mrs. Mary Zim-
norman. first
Dresser set, Caroline Marker, first;
Mrs Mary Zimmerman, second
Jardinerre. Mrs. Mary thinner
man. first
Pitcher or tankard Mrs Mary
Zimmerman. first
Plate. Caroline Marker. first and
second.
Pepper and salt. Caroline Mar
ker. first; Mrs. Mary Zimmsrman,
second
Salad set Mrs E. w. Sherwood.
42O n. Michigan ST. first.
Set of six plates. Mrs Mary zim-
norman, first Caroline Marker,
second
Smoking set Mrs. Mary zimAer-
man. first.
Sugar and cream. Caroline Mar
ker, first; Mrs. Mary Zimmerman,
second
Vase, Mrs. Mary Zimmerman,
first.
Best original design of any ar
ticle, Mrs. Mary Zimmerman, first;
Caroline Marker, second.
Figure or figures on any article,
Caroline Marker first; Mrs Mary
Zimmerman, second.
Best article in lustre Mrs Mary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

Mrs. A. J. Eckman. first
Specimen Of Irish crochet. Mrs
f. Koenig, first; Mrs w. j. Ham
mond, second.
Any article not specified, Mrs f.
Hh Hutchinson. iHt, Mrs Clara
schade. New Carlisle, second.
Painting-OiI. Professional.
Animals or birds, Mrs A. ]. Eek
man. 229 Lincoln way w. first; Mrs.
Mary L. Zimmerman, Elkhart, Ind,
second.
Landscape. summer scene. winter
scene or marine, John Worden. 919
S. Vincent st. first; Mrs. Mary l.
Zimmerman, Elkhart, Ind second.
Portrait or figure. John worden
first; Mrs. A. ]. Eokman, second.
Still life, fruit or flowers. Mrs A
J. Eckman, first.
Water ColOrs.
Animals or birds. Mrs Mary Zim-
norman. first.
Landscape, summer scene. winter
scene or marine. Mrs. Mary Tim
norman. first.
Portrait or figure, Mrs. Mary Zim-
norman. first.
Still life, fruit or flowers, Mrs. Ma
~ Zimmerman. first; Mrs. A. J..
Eckman, second.
Specimen of crayon, Charles Haw-
kins. Granger, Ind, first; Mrs. A. J..
Eckman, second.
Pencil. W c. Austin. S22 Z. Third
ST., Mishawaka, first.
Painting-Oil. Amateur.
Animals or birds, a. L. Eckman,
FIRST; J. A. Clark, $40 f. Dubail &C,
second.
Landscape, summer scene. wintsr
or marine. Mrs w. ]. Hammond.
Elkhart. Ind, first; A. ]. Eckman.
second.
Portrait or figure A. L. Eckman,
first.
Still life. fruit or flowers. Mrs. W.
J. Hammond. second.
Pastel.
Landscape. summer scene. winter
scene or marine, Mrs. w. j. Ham
mond. first.
Portrait or figure. H Haines. 1872
+. Dubail av., first and second.
Water COlors.
Animals or birds. Mrs. w. ] Ham
mond. first
Landscape. summer scene. winter
scene or marine. \. L. Eckman.
first: ]. Edyth Brown, 432 y. Lafa
yette blvd. second.
Portrait or figure. Mrs. W. ].
Hammond first; J. Edyth Brown,
second
still life. fruit or flowers, Z. L.
Barber 22S s Taylor St. first and
second.
Pen and ink, Walter Smith. 229
Dubail av. first and second.
Pencil, II. Hanes, first Walter
Smith. second
Best display of paintings, A. l.
Eckman. first. j. Edyth Brown. sec
Ond.
China Painting. Professional.
Bowl for any use. Caroline Mar
ker. r. r. No. /, Mishawaka. first:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames of Fire

move the tiny germs OF pollution
that break through and manifest
their presence on the surface OF the
skin.
People in all parts OF the coun-
try have written Us how they were
completely rid OF every trace Of
these disorders by the use OF : s.
:. the matchless. purely vegetable
blood purifier. 5. $ :. goes direct
20 the center OF the blood supply,
and strengthens and builds up the
circulation. giving "a clear and rud-
d. complexion that indicates a
healthy condition OF the skin Write
today for free medical advice re-
garding your case. Address Swift
SPECIFIC Co. s43 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta. Ca
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

Zimmerman. hrst.
Best article in enamel, Caroline
Marker first.
Any single piece not specified.
Caroline Marker. frst and second.
Any set not specified. Mrs. r. W.
Sherwood. first; Mrs. Mary thinner
man. second.
China Palnting-Amateur.
Bon bon dish. V Horace Russell,
1914 Lincoln way w, first. j. Edyth
Brown. second
Cup and saucer. Mrs. W J. Ham
mond FIRST; Y. Horace Russell, sec
ond
Plate Mrs ". ] Hammond, first;
f. l.. Barber. second.
salt and pepper. Mrs. W. ]. Ham
mond. first; Marcella Schellinger,
Mishawaka. second.
Salad or fruit dish, Y. Horace
Russell, hrst; MarcelIa Schellinger,
second.
Set Of PLACES, Mrs. w J. Ham
mOnd. first; T. l. Barber. second.
Sugar and cream, Mrs w. J.
Hammond, FIRST Edyth Brown, sec
ond.
Vase, Y. Horace Russell, first;
Mrs. w. J. Hammond. second.
Three pieces. using design for din
ner set. Mrs W. j. Hammond. first;
v Horace Russell. second.
Best original design on any ar
ticle. MaTcella Schellinger, first;
Mrs. w j Hammond, second.
Best article in enamel, Mrs. W j.
Hammond, first
Any single article not specified,
Marcella Schellinger. first; f. L.
Barber, second.
Any set not specified. MarCella
ScheIlinger first; Mrs. W. J. Ham
mond. second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
FAIR AWARDS
HORSES

j. r. Woodwork. superintendent.
PercherOns
Glass 1-StalliOns.
Four years old and over. Notre
Dame, first
One year old and under two,
Frank E. Becker. Berrien Center
first.
Mares and EiiIies.
Four years old and over, T. J.
Beamiller, Elkhart, Ind, first and
third; Frank :. Becker. second.
Two years old and under three, J.
J. Beamiller, first
Filie under one year old, J. J..
Beamiller, first.
Champion stallion. any age, Notre
Dame, first.
Champion mare. any age, J. J.
Beamiller, first.
Bclgians.
Glass I-StaIIiOns.
Four years old and over, Charles
Griffin, Galveston. first.
Three years old and under four.
0ldtl les hIllllus III ~ StNOnU -tlu
third
one year old and under two,
Charles Griffin, first.
Mares and Fillies.
One year old and under two.
Charles Griffin. first.
Four animals. any age. get of
same sire. Charles Griffin, first.
Champion stallion, any age.
Charles Griffin, first.
Champion mare, any age. Charles
Griffin. first
Sweepstakes.
Glass Amy Draft Breeds.
Stallion four years old and over.
Charles Griffin, first; NOtre Dame,
second.
Special.
Glass 6-Draft Mares and Geldings.
(No mare in this section :" be elig-
ible TO registry; Gelding may be-
Four years old and over. Charles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

Building operations for the new
Studebaker buildings are rapidly
advancing and the thousands of
new employees will be coming soon
The increased demand for more
homes, then, Will greatly enhance
the value of all real estate within
the city Anyone buying real estate
now al prices that have not been in
creased in anticipation of the boom
will get the benefit Of this increase
IN value. such an opportunity is of
fered at Richland where property is
still offered at pre-war prices on
terms within the reach Of anyone
Richland is right in the path Of
South Bends great industrial ex-
pansiOn. Sale of these lots will take
place next Sunday, Sept IA. at ?
p. m. Take Chaplin ST car TO Indi-
ana av., then go west 10 property.
The Schellinger Home Building Co.
2O1-202 J. NJ s. Bldg. South Bend.
Ind. Main 1926. 4S90-12-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

Griffin, FIRST and second: Notre
Dame. third.
Three years old and under four.
Charles Griffin. FIRST and third;
Notre Dame. second
Two years old and under three.
Charles Grimm first.
One year old and under two.
Charles Griffin. hrst. second and
third
Two animals. any age, produce
Of same dame. Griffin first and sec
ond.
Mules.
Class. :.
One year old and under two.
Notrs Dame. first and second.
Spring foals, Lewis Griffith. Gran
ger, first; Notre Dame. second and
third.
Light Harness Horses.
Glass 8.
(Horses competing in speed de-
partment not eligible stations
must be standard bred and shown
in hsrRess.)
Three years old and over, w. b.
schater. South Bend. first; George
N. Brown, South Bend. second
Two years old and under three, I.
=. Lower South Bend, first; l. d.
Smith, South Bend, second
Geldings and Mares.
Three years old and over. l. y.
Lower. first and second
Two years old and under three.
j. Sutton. Topeka. Ind. first
Ponies.
Glass ALI Breeds.
Pony. II 10 Is hands, single har-
ness. J. J. Beamiller, first.
Pony, Is. tod IA 1-2 hands, sin
gle harness, J. ]. Beamiller. first.
Mare and colt, J. ]. BeamiIIer.
first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
YouCanSaveS5toS15onNewFall

all Fan plush
$500 buying saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
Here Is n Sensible Treatment Tina
Gets Prompt Results.

''
For real. downright, harrassing,
discomfort. very few disorders can
approach so-called skin diseases,
such as Ezema letter. Boils erup-
tons scaly irritations and similar
skin troubles. Notwithstanding the
lavish use OF salves. lotions washes
and other treatments applied exter-
naliy 90 the irritated parts
40 one ever heard of a person be-
tug afflicted with any form OF skin
discusses whose blood was in good
condition Therefore. II is but logic
al GO conclude that the proper meth
I'd of treatmept Tor piuples. blotCh-
-. sores. bodies. rough. red and scaly
akin. " 10 pugify the blood and re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
SEPTEMBER 1e. 1919.

With the coming OF
September twenty first
we have Autumn \
truly wonderful sea
son. Then our thought
turns 20 our clothes
this year we viii
spend sleepless nights
figuring what we can
get with prices so
high thousands Of
thoughtful people have
decided and others
will follow upon learn
ing Of south Bends
Greatest UnderselliRg
store i'm this lad. -
You will find what YOU
want-we have a
splendid variety Of
hats advertised at
ss.95 for the women
Of fashion Mothers who
do not care 10 spend
S6.9S will find an ele-
giant assortment at
1896 OF 1898.
Our ready to wear
department is ready
for wonderful
suits are advertised NJ
S25.5e-they're all new
and a very special
serge Dress ar S9.95.
4 good inducement
for a new dress a
skirt az S6.95 is a bar
gain today.
BlOuses add the fin
ishing touch and the
one we feature at S5.95
is worthy II your at
tantiOn Visit this
store Saturday.
The Grand Leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-20

culture by subscribing for season tickets at the ndicuousy
low price asked We need to sell 400 more season tickets
in the next four days to put us over the top
VIII you he or will you continue to be cultural Stacker?
Are you Of those who has said; Il don't believe I'll buy
season ticket probably will 60 three of the
cers but don't believe want to 60 to them ALL guess
they'll get along without me-" Unwilling to go all the way
to he lip Richmond prove her claim to culture
As matter Of fact you can't afford not to go all the way
You may not know it, but we have we'll grounded belief
that you'll hear every Of the notable concerts ar
ranged for the And if you buy single admissions
tor every it will cost you twice much FOR example,
$3.50 ticket makes the cost Of the best seat the
Coliseum for the SeagleNaurel recital just 81 co. single
admission seat In the section will ST 10 including
war tax. You'll save practically oneha the cost Of your
winters entertainment and you'll be putting Richmond in
class with other cities her size and larger
The success Of the first music season distinctly up YOU
We have undewrten its heavy expenses-dd so way last
Juy-because you had led us to believe Richmond was
highly cultured community If it fails the cultural pretenders
to blame Do you want your nelghbor, who subscribed
to chide you with failing to buy and thus he ping to kill
musical endeavor in Richmond.
The season ticket sale closes Friday night Oct 24h The
tickets are $500 and $780, you have forgotten The plat
is at Wesbrods Music Store % North 9th St. The store
will be open Thursday and Friday evenings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-20

This advertisement is addressed to those persons in Rich
mond who talk the o,dest Of their interest culture but
don't back up their pretended interest with their pocket
books.
1t addressed to those who have he ped surround Rich
mond with camouflage Of artistic appreciation.
1t not addressed to those persons who vong their inter-
est in better things have subscribed to the All Star Popular
Concert Series Nor is it addressed to those who intend in
investing in season tickets before the sale closes Friday
night; those who have delayed.
To those pretenders of culture who will back up their
pretenslons with financial support, say.
Now the time for you to make good for yourself and your
community. We appealing to your civic prlde Help
put Rchmons first season Of music over, the reputation
"a city of refinement and culture may be justified by
the facts. This the last chance week-to make
Richmond better city for you and your children, to sur
round your city with atmosphere Of rea mot pretended
culture.
Three months ago we announced the All Star Popular Con-
cert Series season. The season provides four concerts skip
ping the mcement months of the winter for the convenience
OF out-oown patrons and every attraction world
leader The artists don't have to be introduced you You
know them all, from the magazines and newspapers Of
America.
What have you done with this season? Some 500 persons
in Richmond and vicinity have backed up their interest in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-14

The Victory bond issue should be quickly subscribed
for by the public. 1t used to be that government bond
issues were sold through the great Wall street banking
houses and the interest-bearing debt of the nation was
mainly owed to the very rich people who took the bonds
off the hands of the bankers, feeling that while the inter
est rate was low, the loan was safe because the United
States was back Of it. And there has been considerable
dissatisfaction over the fact that the nation was always
paying interest to the millionaires of Wall street and their
associates.
But the order has changed. The government now
offers its bonds to the people in denominations so low that
anybody can buy. lnstanment payments make 1t still
easier to become a bondholder. The interest rate, too, is
materially higher than upon any of the peace-tlme bond
issues, all of which eventually sold above par in the open
market.
If Wall street gets the forthcoming Victory bond
issue, it will be only because the people refuse to take it.
They are given the first chance.
Patriotism and businesssense alike are relied upon to
sell these bonds. They are issued to meet the expenses IN
cured in a war waged for humanity and freedom; a
struggle in which our free institutions and the free lnstl-
tutions of every other liberal government were at stake;
the triumph of militarism in Europe would have meant
the downfall of democracy throughout the world.
Therefore every man and every woman who loves
our country and its Institutions should be willing to go
the limit in assisting to pay the expenses incurred by the
successful fight against autOcracy.
The fact that this issue bears 4 81 per cent, for par
tally tax exempt notes, convertible into 3 ia per cent
notes wholly tax exempt, makes the investment a partlc-
ularly attractive one. No risks are taken by the investor
and the net interest return is remuneratiye. These Sc
c%urities should appeal strongly to every person who has
money to invest, or who wishes to save money by putting
small amounts away in investments that are safe and
bring an assured income.
The Victory loan will not be large-as we view finan-
cal matters now--four and a half billions, and it will be
the last money called for to meet the expenses of war
1t should quickly be subscribed and Marion county must
see to it that its allotted quota is quickly taken.
Lenine is now said to be ready to deal with the Allies.
But it takes two parties for a deal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-14
GIVE H E GOOD BREAD.

An expert who has made considerable study of eco
nomic questions believes that poor bread is responsible
for most social disturbances.
The food of the very poor, among whom crime and
unrest breed most freely, consists largely of bread. The
poorer they are the more bread they eat and the less of
other things. Much of this bread is sour, soggy, indiges-
tible stuff, too sadly suggestive of that ironic %scriptural
query: IF a man ask for bread, will We give him a stone? ?"
Poor food means digestive troubles, and digestive
troubles mean irritable tempers. For no man can be at
peace with the world whose stomach is at war with him.
1t is no unusual thing among the well fed to exper-
fence a sleepless night and a following trying, aggravating
day because one article of food proved undigestible.
Make this occasional disturbance a daily thing;
make it a matter not of one article which can be elimin-
ated from a varied diet, but the sole food Of an entire.
day and for days at a time; make this not an individual
case but the rule of millions of cases, and one arrives at
a sudden understanding Of what poor bread is doing
daily to the human and social system.
Give them good bread, is a slogan not to be laugh
ed at or ~despised.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-14
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

tangled and Lorraine said that she
would run over for a chat. 1 bathed
my swollen eyes, and tried to obvi6te
all traces of the emotion through which
| had passed in the last "a hours. Lor-
raine was such a keen observer, and 30
apt to talk, that one had to be very
careful what one said, and how one
.lokcd when she was around. Yet | liked
her immensely.
"What do you think Blanche Orion
did tonighti'' she asked in her impul-
sive fashion.
81 am sure / don't know" l had no
slightest intention of letting Lorraine
know | had |tclophoned Blanhce.
"Shc has gone out with the funniest
looking man. Such a common looking
fellow. | drove by her house at Just
seven O'Clock and they came out and
got into her ear. He looked like a
streetear conductor dressed up for the
occasion. | can't see what she finds in
such creatures to interest her. Cave men,
| should call them. l should imagine
from his appearance and from that
maids description that it was the same
sort she had at her dinner party that
night. Queer taste, to say the least"
Lorraine could not know how relieved
| was at her gossip, Mrs. Orton was
not with Neil. He had not left the
house until half past sey0n aud Lorraine
had seen Mrs. Orton 10 out with some
man at seven.
The evening passed quickly and pleas.
antly after that. And when Neil came
IN at eleven o'elock, Lorraine was still
there, so he took her home.
(Iomorrow-Bab Plans n Social ca
recr for Herself and Her Boy.)