davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
IN THE PERMANENT THEATRICAL

and comedian. After several seasons
in Chicago and on the road. he was
secured by T. Ziegfeld as one OF the
big drawing cards OF the ''Follies.
In vaudeville he has been equally
successful and with his extensive
repertoire of new songs and stories.
his whole-souled good nature and his
powerful baritone voice he makes a
headline attraction OF the first quail
ity.
At the Orpheum today is the Phyl-
lis Gilmore Victor Browne company
I'm a comedy take-off on modern So
ciety called. "Extrayagance. Pictur-
ing the home life OF a well-tO-do
couple il points strong moral in
reference TO living beyond ones in
come IL is a bit of real life and
shows how a business man may he
brought TO the verge OF ruin by the
thoughtless extravaganza Of his wife.
Bright lines and humorous situations
drive home The point Of the story
and Will make a profound impress
sion on those who wish 70 think and
pleasingly entertain those who sim
ply wish to be amused. Miss Gill
more is an attractive and versatile
actress and is given splendid support
by Mr. Browne and the other mem
bers of the company.
Hickey and Hart, farcial players
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05

OF skill and tact. present original
songs ana humorous dialogue. At
the Country Club" and a laughabIe
skit replete with entertaining fea-
lures. is offered by Howard and
Helen Savage.
For the final three DAYS OF the
week the Rainbow Revnue Is given
prominent place on the FIVE act bill
With Anna Mae Belle 2 member Of
the last seasons "Follies de Vogue. q"
Billy Zeck, comedian and singer.
Gladys Randolph. prima donna and
an attractive chorus OF singing and
dancing girls. this miniature musical
comedy promises good entertain
ment. Fresh from Eastern triumphs
comes Steve Juhasz. an original and
versatile monologist. brings his 1919
collection OF Wit and humorous
which he terms "Bunkology."
Charles !. Harris and company will
be seen in a comedy sketch Of politi-
cal line, The Mayor and the Mani
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
SEVEN DAYS LEAVE.

No melodrama Of recent years has
met with the success that has been
accorded Walter Towards Seven
Days Leave" TO be seen in this city
at the oliver theater Monday even
ing. This melodrama was first pro-
duced at Sir Henry Irving's Lyceum
theater. London, nearly three years
ago. and is still running there.
The American version departs
only from the English by the substi-
tuition of a young Irish-American
who attains the rank OF major in
the British army. and the scene
showing Yankee cruiser destroy
ing an enemy submarine: also the
appearance Of American soldiers at
the dedication of a shrine in an
English churchyard, and their de-
parture for France. This American
ization OF Seven Days Leave
proved a happy one for New York
audiences, and raised them to the
highest pitch of patriotic approval
throughout the entire engagement
The third act is replete with excite
ment for not only IS the Yankee
cruiser seen, but a subsequent spec
tacle shows its actual destruction by
gun-fire. and a race TO a buoy IN the
English channel by the English
heroine. and the female German
spy, both clothed in the least pos
sible raiment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05

many friends will welcome her lat
est picture
sig. Eurico Caruso proves him
self an actor Is we'll as singer in
his first screen production which is
entitled Ny Cousin" and shown at
the LaSalle on Tuesday. He moves
through the FIVE reels. the center OF
interest at all times He proves 10
be more than something 10 gaze upon
as a curiosity. His screen work
shows no trace Of the novice and his
powers or facial expression and
mimicry provide great deal OF
amusement. Interesting views Of
behind-the-scenes at a great oper-
attic production are shown. for
-Caruso plays the dual role Of IA
nous tenor and a poor sculptor.
Bill Hart in a dress-suit. That is
the way he will appear in his latest
Paramount Aircraft picture which is
shown at the LaSalle Wednesday.
Entitled branding Broadway it
tells Of the amusing adventures OF a
cowboy who is hired by a million
aire to look after his good-for- moth
ing son
On Thursday. Hidden Fires fea-
lures wistful Mae Marsh in the dual
role Of gamin news girl and of a
gently reared, but hayward daugh-
ter Of aristocracy. Fridays subject
is entitled Thirty Week" with
Tom Moore as the chauffeur who
WEEDS his his heiress employer.
Rosemary Climbs the Heights" is
the title of Saturdays picture and
dainty Mary Miles Minter is the star
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
AT THE OLIVER
\ LITTLE MOTHER TO BE

Coming TO the Oliver theater on
Tuesday. Jan. :, fof five days. Is a
new play of the great war, dealing
with "a certain phase of it that is
fascinating. and full Of human in
terest. Since this war began, the
problem Of the war baby has been
one that has perplexed the minds of
the greatest thinkers and has caused
untold suffering. In this play, Lem
r. Parker. a writer of vigorous plays,
has found a solution that is both
satisfying and just.
The story is laid in a little New
England village, with its varied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05

people. There are the usual narrow
minded people Of such 81 village.
ami there are others who have be-
een 20 broaden with the thought OF
the world. When the narrow
minded people come in contact with
those Of the broader view there is
the usual conflict, and e is this
conflict of ideas that forms the
ground work OF The play
Into this village. where every one
Is suspicious of strangers. q young
man. Leroy Bryant, arrives. lie fails
in love with Mary stevens. a young
woman of the so-called aristOcraCy
of the town. He is OF draft age and
is called 20 the war The girl he
loves is under the care OF straight %
laced guardian, a maiden aunt. who
thinks she is too young To marry.
and viii not give her consent The
Young people drift with the tide OF
their great love. and in due season
they forget all restraint and are
soon enneshed in a situation they
are unable 20 extricate themselves
from.
The young man is called 10 war
suddenly. through ruse by "a rival
and the young woman is left behind
Co suffer disgrace But. in this case
the tide turns. and the young wom-
an is saved her baby given a name
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
ORPHEUM

Prominently featured on the new
bill of vaudeville opening at the
Orpheum today is the Mckay Scotch
Revue. an elaborate and spectacular
character song and dance number
employing seven talented entertain
ers from the land of Bobby Burns
Sharing equal honors is Arthur Dea-
gon, who in the days Of the LaSalle
musical comedy company, in Chica-
go. had a large and loyal following
who admired his work as a singer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05

year and the Chicago engagement
was played at the Garrick.
chin Chin is on tour with Roy
Binder in the part formerly played
by Dave Montgomery. now deceased:
ana Walter Wills as he successor
OF Fred stone. It is offered as an at
traction worth 81 for the best seats
Doyle and Dixon, who had the Mont
gomery and stone parts when chin
chin" was presented in South Bend
inst spring, are supporting Julia
Sanderson and Joe Cawthorn in
The Canary"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05

cure. This is one OF the few vaude-
Vile acts ever written by the talent
ed Indiaus author. George ACE. and
is said 20 contain many OF his bright
est slang lines and comedy sitH-
atoms a midget comedian and an
attractive girl singer are Dewitt and
Gunther who offer. BABY Eyes and
Baby Size, an amusing novelty said
to be one OF the funniest bits in
vaudeville japanese tricks OF aero
badc skin are presented Ivy the
Saski brothers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05

and the play ends happily. The
story is told in bright lines that
simmer with comedy; in tense
scenes and situations and is like
slice out OF life. Ed. W. Powland,
who presents it has provided a cap
able company and a elaborate pro-
duction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05

scene enacted by Joe Morgan AT the
death bel OF his little daughter
Mary. We doubt i anything more
pathetic has ever been written for
the stage than this scene
This attraction will open ~ the
Oliver theater Ian. L for a four
days engagement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05

The first tenement house IN New
York city was built IN 1888. IL was
a foUr-story building and STOOD ia
what is now Corlears park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05

safes Tor seagoing vessels that vii
float when a craft sinks so their
contents can DE recovered have been
invented in Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05

"The Misleading Lady will be
presented today at the Oliver theater
by the Ed Williams Stock Co. for
two performances only. One time a
story was written, with a dash Of
everything in it. love, romance,
laughter. tears and even Patagon-
ian cannibal, not to mention man
who pursued cave-man methods. As
story its success was instantaneous,
and famous playwright. imme-
diately recognizing its possibilities.
put the story into a play. drama
fashion. and The Misleading Lady"
is the result. full OF pep, running
over with life, teeming with laughter,
bubbling over with sentiment. II
takes a man and a maid and a lot
OF love 10 make a good play. and
whatever attributes else is neces-
sary The Misleading Lady has in
sufficient quantities Miss Leone is
seen in the title role of the bron
coquette and Mr. White in the role
OF the modern cave man. The entire
company is in the cast. Mr. Flint.
I'd Williams. Mr.. Dampier, Miss
Ethridge. ali your favorites. in one
OF the best plays that Mr. Williams
has ever produced here. The COM
pany will be here for the one day
only. two performances. matinee and
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05

Tomorrow night seven DAYS
Leave" war play tShubert pro-
duction). will be acted ~ the oliver.
70 was produced in New York last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05

Nat GoOdwin's eye is so much i'm
proved tsIat ne has resumed his role
in WHY Marry in which he has
Edmund Breese, Lumsden Hare and
others OF note Tor associates. The
attraction is booked solid for two
years. 60 is said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05

The Boomerang" IS no longer
acted 10y the company composed OF
Arthur Byron. Martha Hedmau
Wallace Eddinger. Ruth Shepley. e.
al The cast is now made zap OF
Robert Conness. LOuisizta Valentine
Harry and Katherine Hayden. Alma
Chester and MARY Elizabeth Forbes
and the best seats are on sale al.
s. each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05

Eye For Eye the sensational
screen production with Nazimova in
che leading role viii be shown az
the oliver theater for several DAYS
during January. The piece is said
20 be the best that this talented ac-
tress has vet been seeA in. in pic
lures.
Robert Downing. the well known
Evangelist has been induced by Ar
thur G.. Aston. who was his mana ger
during his earlier career as an &C
tor. TO return 90 the stage TO play
the part OF Joe Morgan. the drunk
ard, i'm the we'll known drama OF
Ten Nights in a Bar-roorn. AR.
Aston has surrounded him with an
excellent company. and a produc-
ton worthy OF such an event. This
will be chance TO welcome one OF
the best actors in America back 70
the footlights. and also TO witness a
play that has made thousands laugh
and cry at the comedy situations OF
Sample Swichel. and Mehitable. his
sweetheart. and the heart throbbing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05

Lieut. John Philip S1usa. Z. s y.
has written new march. called
when the Boys Come Sailing,
Home" II it is as good as THE
Washington Post" Manhattan
Beach "El Captain, King Cot
tom The Liberty Bel" 'Tnchain
the Dogs OF War" The Stars end
Stripes Forever" etc. il will be
popular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05

Gilbert and Sullivan operas,
The Gondollers," "P,nafore' and
'Nikado' are being revived in New
York. Frank Moulan. comedian
who IS familiar 20 elder theater-
gOers Of South Bead. and John Nc
Chic. who i'm the past held the
baton over Orchestras here. is re a..
sponsible for the conduct Of the
MUSICIANS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05

When ''Fio-Flo" is sung at Eng
lish's opera house in Indianapolis
tomorrow night. Andrew Tombes
and Eena Parker viii head the
company. Two dollars a seat is ask
ed for the performance. In South
bend recently Ivy Scott headed ar
inferior cast in "Flo-Flo."
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04
VETERAN WILL WALK
 500 MILES TO REUNION

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 4.-Who says the Confederate veteran isn't as spry as any youth of twenty?
 Take, for instance, Colonel Jack Hale, who, at the age of "A, says he will walk from his home in Ada, Ok lahoma, to the Confederate reunion in Atlanta, distance of nearly 500 miles.
 Colonel Hale is one of the delegates from Joe Shelby camp of veterans at Chickasaw, Okla., to the national re- union. The Tulsa Daily World says of his proposed performance:
 "Colonel Hale declares he will leave Ada on the evening of August 28, the closing day of the state reunion. He plans to go via Little Rock, Memphis, Chattanooga and thence on to At lanta. and en route will visit several scenes where battles were fought be- tween the blue and the gray. The veteran expects to be on tn road four weeks.
 "Despite the fact that Colonel Hale is "A years of age, he is active. He resides on a farm near Chickasaw. and takes an active part in its man. agement. q am sure l can make the trip without exhausting myself physl- cally." declared Colonel Hale. If in vited. I will accept rides from auto mobiles, but Pm not going to ride one miles on the railroads" he added.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04
PRESIDENT BEGINS NATIONWIDE TOUR
Departs on 1O,OOO-Mile Swing Around Circuit-Will Appeal For Ratification of the Treaty Unamended.

Washington, Sept. 3.-President Wilson left Washington tonight for a countrywide speaking trip to tell the American people first hand of his part in the peace negotiations and to make personal appela that the peace treaty be ratified without amend ment.
 The presidents special train, on which he will live nearly all of the time for the next 25 days, departed at 7 o'clock. The first leg of the trip of nearly 10000 miles will be com pleted tomorrow morning in Colum- bus, O., where he will make the first of his 30 scheduled addresses.
 The president and his party reach ed the station at 6:45 o'clock and were given an ovation by the crowd. After escorting Mrs. Wilson to the private car the president returned to the platform, where he chatted with friends until the time for his train to leave.
 Accompanying the president in ad- dition to Mrs. Wilson were Joseph P. Humility, his secretary, and Rear Ad- miral Cary T. Grayson, his physician. Nearly 30 newspaper. correspondents also were aboard the train in addition to hte force of official stenographers and secret service men.
 The trip, perhaps the most arduous ever undertaken by president, will carry Mir. Wilson and his party as far west as the Pacific Coast, almost to the Canadian border on the north and almost to Mexico on the south. He will speak in every state west of the Mississippi except four, and make up for the omission of these by speeches in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04
GREAT SCARCITY OF
 TEACHERS IN ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Sept. 4.-There is a great scarcity of teachers in the state. Not so much scarcity of teachers, as an indisposition to continue in the
 profession which pays such meager salaries. Common and unskilled labor commands much better pay than teachers, and many of them are leav- ing the profession and engaging in other lines of work that pays better.
 State Superintendent J. l.. Bond reports that teachers are resigning daily all over the state, and that boards of directors are in quandary about the opening of their schools. Several boards have come to Little Rock in quest of teachers, and the department is doing all that is in its power to meet the requirements
 Some districts that are willing to pay living salaries find it easy to secure teachers, but it is clear that the day of the cheap teacher is gone. When ditch digger is paid 40 cents ar hour for eight hours work, teachers refuse to work but ten months in the year at $60 to $100 month. There is no organized strike of the profes-
 sions yet, but it is predicted that there must be some radical changes
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04
MORE ARRESTS
 FOR BOOTLEGGING
Revenue Officers Assisted by Local Officers, Add Five More to String of Arrests for Deal ing in Wet Goods.

Sheriff l.. c. Steele, Deputy Sheriff Ottis Cantley and Deputy U. S.. Marshals Hall and Harper, in quick roundup yesterday afternoon took into custody five more victims of the bone dry law as follows: Jesse Will Hams of Prescott, and Jim Golden, who lives about 12 miles north of the city, both charged with operating a still; Tom Harris, who lives in the same neighborhood as Golden, and George Rushin, both charged with selling liquor, and R. E. Gold, charged with transporting the "snake bite. Gold and Rushing live in Prescott and were operating transfer cars. All five men will be taken to Texarkana to- night by local officers to appear in federal court there tomorrow. All five arrests were made in Prescott, with the exception of Tom Harris and Jim Golden, who were taken at mil near their homes.
 The numerous other alleged boot leggers and moonsLiners from this county who were to have been triet in federal court at Texarkana tomor- row, have been notified that theil cases have been continued until the 
 18th of this month.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04
MOTHER CANDIDATE FOR
 GOVERNOR OF ARK ANSAS

Little Rock, Sept. 4.-Col. Chas. D.
 kmes, of Eureka Springs, who was command of the Second Arkansas,
 bd was with the regiment in France, |as in the city yesterday. He told
 Is friends that he is positively a Indidate for governor, and that he in the race to stay until the end kxt August. He says that his plat |rm and formal announcement will made public soon.
 For jitney service call o24. 8-27ml
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04
VAR ON BOLSHEVIK h CRUCIAL STAGE
.;,ish Plan to Launch Attack an Petrograd--Kolchak Stirs IPussians-Destiny of COun-
 .ry at Stake, He Declares.

ualsingfors, Finland, Tuesday, Sept
 Admiral Cowan,, commander of
 British squadron in the Baltic, has
 .v;yed here in connection, it is under [ood with preparation for an attack 1 petrograd. The admiral intends,
 ;s said. to confer with members of
 ,e British military mission on the
 ans for the attack.
 Berlin dispatch Tuesday carried {orman reports from Riga that Gen. [ough of the British army had issued
 nroclamation to the people of Petro-
 ,ad declaring that an attack was bout to be made on that city, adding kat as soon as Petrograd had been teed from Bofshevik rule, food sup ies would be sent in.
 London, Sept. 3.-Admiral Kolchak, Lad of the Russian government l Omsk, has issued stirring appeal all Russians capable of bearing Inns to join the ranks, declaring that ke destiny of Russia is at stake. He bclares that his government will not NV down it's arms until victory has ben won.
 l Leon Trotsky, the Bolshevik mili- kry and naval commissary, ad- kessing the Petrograd soviet on Sept. declared that the Bolsheviki must land proudly and impregnably in be defense of Petrograd, according a soviet government wireless mes Ige from Moscow.
 |Trotzky added that unless Finland Ives guarantees of her sincerity and Ie cessation of further provocation be Bolsheviki will make every pre- bration for an overwhelming advance ito that country.
 The soviet approved unanimously a Foposal to offer peace to Esthonia.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04
ORDER RUMANIA TO HALT IN HUNGARY
Drastic. Ultimatum Formed By Allied Supreme Council-Rou- manian Government Must Change Course at Once.

Paris. Sept. 3.-The supreme coun- cil today decided to send an ultima tum to the Roumanian government re- garding her course in Hungary.
 The ultimatum, couched in drastic terms, with time limit, will be de- livered by an envoy of the council. Should Roumania refuse to comply with the terms within given time a;rlor,a+;c relations will cease and the allied envoy will bring away with him from Bucharest the allied diplo- matic representatives there. The text of the ultimatunl will not he given out until it is delivered to Ronmania. It is understood, how ever. that it will deal mainly with the
 subject of reparation and the evacua- lion of Hungary by the Roumanian army.
 The name of the special envoy to
 Roumania has not been announced. IThe council, it was stated, planned to send high representative. It was Inot thought that he would be an American, since, it was stated, the European allies think an American |would be "too outspoken."
 "Whan It's On It's On To Stay:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04

The habit of putting it off" has caused the loss of many lives. A dose of Prickly Ash Bitters at the first sign of indigestion, constipation and kidney trouble wards off sickness and saves money. Men who are good man. agers should always keep bottle on the shelf at home. Price $125 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agents. d
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04

If you want the Daily Arkansas Ga zette on one of our rural routes, sec me. I will get it to you the day it IS published. 55c per month. Jack Johnson Jr., newsdealer.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04

The September Ladies Home Jour- nal will be on sale Monday. Order one this afternoon or you may not be able to get it.-Phone242. tf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04

When her sweet tooth says Candy, her wisdom tooth says Liggett's. Get it at Guthrie's.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04

"When It's On It's On To Stay: Harrell's PERFECT Patch, soc. s1m
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04

For jitney service call s24. s-27m1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Theodore Roosevelt.

Sixty one years ago today Theodore
Roosevelt was born. Today, ON the
anniversary Of his birth, the nation
mourns the man who achieved the
highest position in the government, who
exerted a tremendous influence for
good, who maintained a high stand
ard of American manhood and citi.
zenship. 1t is with distinct shock
that on this occasion the fact is borne
home that Roosevelt was just past six
ty years of age when he died. He
was young man in terms Of present
day activity and achievement.
Now it is proposed that the people
of the country shall unite in the cree
tion here at the capital of a memorial
typical Of the man and expressive of
the sentiment of the natiea. No doubt
has been expressed of the suitability
Of placing such an enduring token
here, for the city of Washington was
the scene of his remarkable develop
ment and his extraordinary aativity,
His name and that Of the capital will
always be inseparably linked, even
though he served for . term ct Al,
bany - GeysrHer Of New York, aud
though hs Won distiaetiea BY his mih.
! tary- service in Cuba, A. one.featurs