davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
CARD or THANKS.

I hereby wish 10 thank all Of the
neighbors and friends for their kind
assistance and acts Of sympathy dur
ing the illness and death OF my be-
loved sister Mrs. Annette Fraats.
am also thankful for all floral
tributes
Mrs. WILLIAM ERNSPRGER.
AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
Enjoy SOCIAL MEETING.

Members Of the department Of
Civies and Philanthropy OF the
Womans club enjoyed a social meet
ing yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Eu-
gene Hill entertained with several
readings. Refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
RETURNING FROM EUROPE.

Duncan J. Campbell, Of the
Dodge Mfg. Co, who has been
spending the past six weeks in EU-
rope on business sails from England
today on his return trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

FOR SAILS iNty-throe acres level.
fair buildings. some fruit four
acres of timber. 1-2 miles south
west of Elkhart near the Hump.
Plenty of fertilizer Price $1,000.
stark Realty Co. NIishawaka. 1876
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
MISHAWAMA WANT ADS

NVANTED-To buy or will trade five
passenger automobile for equity i'm
siN-room house. Phone Mishawaka
Sos Its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
HELEN BEASLEY DIES.

Helen Louisa Beasley, four days
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Beasley. 1745 Homewood av.. died
Thursday morning. The child was
born oct. Il. Funeral services were
held from the Finch and Sprague
chapel Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

Dr. IT. w. Reynolds. dentist,
M!shawaka Trust & Savings Bldg.
Phone 1O4S. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

Or. Tom Dugdale, rs IL Lincoln
Way East. Phone 17e. 11tf-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

WANTED-Honest sales girl for dry
goods store. Experience pre-
terred. CAL at Peoples store. H.
Lincoln way W. Phone Mishawaka
IS7 17t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

Boys Solid Leather School or
Dress Shoes, specially priced at
$3.50, $500 and 1900 $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

Girls Dress or School Shoes,
lace or button, black or brown.
Specially priced, the pair, $2.25,
$3.50, $500 and $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

Mems Fine Dress Shoes, tan
Russia calf or gun metal calf;
$500 values. Special, the pair,
$500 and $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

Women's Dress Shoes, lace
and button, high or military
heels. Specially priced, the
pair .. $3.50 to $500
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-20

Seltz Shoes for Children. for
Dress and School
Mayfair Shoes for Ladies Dress.
At a Big Saving in Price.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-20
DIES IN PIEDMONT

Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas. wife Of
William N. Thomas, Piedmont,
died at her home in that place. t7i-
lowing a long illness OF compiled
ton If diseases, Mrs. Thomas was
native Of Washington county.
Nd, but had lived in Piedmont Tor
almost half a century. In addition 70
her husband, she is survived by
three sons and three daughters
most of whom live there
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-20

is completely washed cut Of the sys.
TEN by the celebrated Shivar in
eral Water. Positively guaranteed
By money-baek offer. Tastes fine:
costs a triae Delivered anywhere
by our Martnsburg Agents. c. A.
Miller Grocery Co. Inc. Phone them.
$40. Co, Inc. Phone them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16
POITS Bcyiow)

The Three Beauties, appearing at Polls yesterday, presented a real dancing sensation. The company consists of Papa Beattic. Baby Doll Beatrie and Master Robbie Beattie. Baby Doll is a tiny little girl who has ulasJePSu some of the most difficult of the modern dance steps. Master Robbie Beattie only a trifIe larger in size than his sister acts as her danc- ing partner. Papa Reattie, just to show that he is not going back does some very clever dance steps while his "kiddies' are changing.
 Dangerous Dan MCGrcw is a wes- tern travcsty with many a laugh. It is well staged and introduces 8 Span ish dance, and several otEc- Spanish novelties, among them the familiar spanish song, Senora. Jessie Reed, late Of the Winter Garden Show sang several of the popular songs of the moment in good style. Her gowns were beautiful and although she ap- pca-ed in difficult place on the bill she was much appreciated.
 Jack Atkins delivered d sparkling I'll vroIosue and sang several original songs. Hubert Dyer and Partner opened with very clever comedy acrObatc sEit which produced con tiEuous laughter from he audience.
 The World and It's Woman" the Goldwyn master photo-play again held hundreds of people spell-bound.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16
TIE PRESS AGENTS SAY

.r. of rhe finest productions from every standpoint tnar has played lu ..H city in many moons. It is F. .EETsus pun.0fsfus most succees- .r' story and interest is kept every minute ur the showing.
 The Sylvester Family. large and small, arc aU born entertainers and received n .r.rt encore last niELr. Their singing md dancing. also com .'y. was ey.aU.ut- 1T1 Coruics and Wallace iu a novel ventrUoguial acL a unusually better and different from others va have seen Its comedy hits Inc mark and the singing and Ta-c.lu h- the female member Of tho team ls worthy of mention ElIy Nuua- and his Fancy Fhautoms pre- scented fire routine Of exclusive songs and numbers and fuo harmony in each one vae so well enacted that the trio came in for big applause. Jean and Jacques. % man and WOu- an. in a cp0tor-fou ac-. went very -ood. Tho other reels shown con tained much oC interest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16
Will Rogers Gets Along
 Fine With Author

Will Rogers, who is creating the part of Billy Fortune for the screen, is in thorough agreement with Will liam Lighton, the author of the stor- ies, in his love for the real West and in his dislike of the grotesue liberties often taken with fact in the making of western pictures. Both men are working hard to preserve the life-like- ness of their characters and the na- tUralness of the stories setting.
 The West of these stories is not the West of bad men" and swa ggering "hero stuff" Instead, it is the Yves, of clean living, crowded full of rol- licking humor along with that fine courage which enables men to face life just as it is.
 Tn my twenty-five years on the Plains,'' says Lighton. ''I have never yet seen q bad man make a gun play I have never yet seen a west ern man strut before his fellows like a dry goods store floOr-walker. TO write such stuff into western stories is ridiculous. You can find more wickedness. more swa gger. more of the cheap four-flushing on the streets of a town in twenty minutes than you'd see in twenty years in WyOm- ing"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16
EMPIRE

Caziuova. star of tho sensational screen version of Edith Wherry's ''Tle Red Ian+cru,' which is at thc Empire today, Wednesday and Thur day, is recognized as one of tho most distinguished actress~s of the ago. she wrs horn i1 Tv~etan Crimal, in a town on tho shore of the Black Sea, but as a child was tlkou t3 SHitzer- land. and in CeuevJ was instructed in inc violin. AZ ,wnlve she returned to Russi1. and made her first prbl1 appearance ay playing g violin sol" at a Christmas concert in her native town She 'reu wen- to Odessa 10 continue her violin studies. but took tho dramatic course instead Her first stage experience was under tho dir ec-iou Of the great Srarislawslly, at the Artistic Theatre, Moscow. As Icadin@ woman of a I:uestau stock company. s1e played nearly 900 parts in a wide variety of productions.
 "Tho Great Eazimova" then began her celebrated screen uroducHoas ''IcveIa-r1u.-' ''Toys os Fate" "E.ye for Evc.' .Clt of the Eos" and hec newest production "The EaI Ian tern" which excels in poyye-' md beauty and elaboration her previous successes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

blue. La.ut. Sousl sp.al nearly two voarz in The service of tho govern Ta.r-- He was commissioned in May. Iqr7. shortly after tho declaration of war and was assigned -g the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. near Chicago, H., where he was placed in charge Of mo work pF organizing r1u bands for tho grand fleet.
 No less than l. .HHo musicians were always under constant training under IiB direction These were divided into groups of @5J and Lieut.. sousa devoted a portion of each day 10 rhe drilling of these bands. On special .cc.Eious he brought inc entire 1.UgO bardsnCn to setNar in a single urou9 and personally conducted what was tha Iargcs- l nd that over played together iu the recorded history of the navy. He paradcd uu several oc- caalons with units of 350 men. More tLnu 5000 bandsmuu were trained uuder his personal supervision during rle period or the war.
 Thc band which Lieut. S1usa will bring Go this ciLy is his old original Douu. HE.h which he made E.s iu- tcrn-tfon.l r.pulatiou- I- is a source 'of pride Co him that Inc was able t0 gather together tnrso tD skilled mu- slciaus Wno had been scattered about by war conditions and bring them once again ou a triumutll coast to coast tour. It will not tu any sense be thc band of sailors with which he toured some of tA- New England cities few months ago on a rccruit- fms mission for thc navy. Tickets for Inc local concert aro now on s1ls at
 Fox Plano Co.,. Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16
PARK CRevicw)

People who did not have the op- rgrruuity to sec Mickey" when it played in Bridgeport few months ago will now have the chance as it is playing 20 return engagement at the Park Theatre the first three days of rh.s week. We all are familiar with Mabel Eormand as comedian but have never seen her at her best uu- iI in thc part of Mickey. It has natural theme and very impressive, and takes you from an old mining claim in the wilderness to the heart of society. How the untutOred Mic key farrd on her arrival in to this unfamiliar environment is portrayed with wonderful naturaIuess, but you Enow Mabel N0rmand and when We say this is her best picture we have said enough. 4 picture well worth seeing is Mickey"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

izgtLon of the customs. reIigion and lie of the rough and ever-read dy-to- light inhabitants, the play Dawn O the Mountains" presented at the Lyric by the new PoE Players last night offered something appealing exciting and interesting in the line Ot comedy dramas.
 The family feud," made famous by Shakespeare in the play Romeo and Juliet forms a most exciting plot in Dawn O the Mountains There is strong realism and excellent per soniicatiOn, which Keeps the au- Gience in constant wonderment ana whirI of what will happen next." '" The longing and restlessness of the mountain lass to see something else besides the mountain" makes her a quaint, thoughtful and lovable hero inc, whose only aim and ambition is to see the world.
 Pretty Anne BrOnaugh gives an excellent characterlzation of Dawn and uses the mountain dialect with charm and quaintness. Her acting is realistic and she rishtfulIy deserv- ed the liberal applause given her by an admi-ing audience. Arthur Chat terdon, leading man, has a personal fly which makes him a faavorite inn medlately and bears that distinctive 'zouething' about him which puts him down as matinee idol at once As Robert Blake, the city speculator. he is 8 delightful parsonage in the Nc 1air cabin in the mountains.
 Arthur Griffin as Slim Tooker. the mountain parson, who marries and bur-es the folks with the same book" is an altogether refreshing and jolly character and is ever ready tg furnish many laughs.
 The o-her characters are also seen to advantage. The entire play is re- plets with enough Pathos. hunor and heart interest to make it the att-ac- ton of the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16
Expensive Gowns Used
 In LyteIl Picture

The gowns worn by the name quins and models in 'Lombardi, Ltd" in which Bert LyteH is starring are valued at several thousand dollars. Six of the creations alone cost the cor poration s3,5OO and a profusion of other gowns almost as expensive, are used. throughout the play.
 The problem of Upkeep of these gorgeous creations by the studio wardrobe department is a difficult one, and as such valuable gowns sui fer a certain depreciation in varue even although worn only once, Direc- tor General Maxwell Karger decided to dispose of them when the picture is completed.
 Bert LyteII will therefore act as auctioneer at as novel a sale as ever took place. dickson models, gowns from Lucille's, creations from Paris
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE

most. noted Ittlian organ virtuoso, Pietro A. Ton, who has long been identified with American musical af-
 fairs. This year MT. Yon will make
 an organ tour of the important cities
 As a master of this instrument he
 seeks to exhibit the versatality of the instrument which hitherto has been considered largely as an instrument for church music only. The organ
 more than any instrument, is capa- ble of popular as well as classical
 and sacred music.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Now rrat John rrrrp -1usl. The urr,rrn.-.u hand t..r.r and come poser l.. r.-rl..sr.. I.. Hus os lieutenant Ia sl. n"r. aur arrr-c1 ol srln#cauf.uaErr t.ur which nrlu-s him #H r.. t.rs."H tomorrow for Hf.a-u.H. nm. .s.n.u. n.rtrrmauo. .t .s good auI s....s.f .r .au of vr.. n. did for f.. ....... while I1 ..a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

It will be no fault of the Italian Royal Government if the United States IS not made familiar with it's musical artists and organizations Tours and visits have been arranged for a group or singers from the Vatican, the ceIe- hrated St. Cecilia orchestra from
 Rome, and we have in our midst tb,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16
LYRIC,
(ReEigw

With inc theme of charming love tale between the beautiful mountain lass. Dawn, and the successful city chap. thrilling the audience. and the Dfctlrcsare and realistic character
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

all will go under the hammer to the highest bidders among the girls who take parts in 'Lombardi, Ltd' Some of the girls have expressed their pre- ference for certain of the models.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

US a Ercats grand, Weakening life.
 I'll say sol
 Dcmout, the well known magician and handcuff king and originator of many of the later day handcuff and escape Illusions, Is with us in dear Old New York town. Tom is prepar- ing new magic act entitled, "NIys- terious Moments in Magic" and in which he will feature his newest iI- fusion, "IadoIoue." Demont will special set of scenery that will make 'cm all sit up and take notice.
 Thurs.on, they say. cleaned up on Broadway. Fine. Howard go right through the rest of the big towns and show them what's what.
 IIoudini has left magic behind. He loft the other day for the Land of Picture Studios. Los AngeISi where hc will start work on his newest five reel picture the title of which has not cs yet been announced
 By aid Of our typewriter at Fox Films we turned out a. scenario the other day in which several magical effects arc introduced. When we start producing for ourselves We will popular ma -ioaI entertainer.
 That's tHc only life,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16
JOTTINGS
(By D. ]. L)

niIio Avyuia .s bacl, on Broadway and hghunE managers off. He wishes a few weeks moro rcst before start ing rohoarsaIs. Leave 1t to Willie. Money he gets but rest is seldom his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16
PLAZA

Tho seven reel photoplay feature, 'The Long Arm of NaluiarC~." now being shown at tho pilaa theatre. is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

It is certainly a very wonderful pro ductfon with two great stars Geral- dine Farrar and Lou Teuegen taking the principal roles.
 The Pathe News showed scenes dur ing the first days of the Police strike in Boston. The parade of the First Division with General PershinE at inc head is made big feature also.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Now we aro -n'ug to turn ont some more oUHrrrH copy r- how sor1 gur- tHtv s..rzr r.s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

New York is a great place. After ono draws their bis weeks pay and pays hotel bills help, one. moro times than onoo decides that after Nsuriu- all Tn ar they owe themselves money. It's great town, !
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16
Loses Valuable Film
 While on Location

Five hundred feet of exposed mega tive was lost and one of the most dan gerous stunts in serial had to be re- enacted at Lake Huntington last week when the boat holding the chief cam erauan Steve Smith. overturned.
 A big stunt had just been success fully negotiated by William Duncan and the cameraman was still grinding to get the after effect when one ol the assistants shifted his position in the small boat holding the camera and in a twiuklinE the entire crew were thrown into the water.
 The high altitude of Lake Hunting ion and it's shaded position be;weer the peaks of mountains cause tho water to remain icy cold, and when the men went overheard they were instantly chilled. Prompt measures a' rescue alone avertcd a tragedy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

He: "Have you ever O ken trip tg Greenwich Village" Shos 'T- ail't uo mlre." Cur-nL-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Press aTeuts lla their best and ztlll some editors don't believe them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Managers tn Now York arc weary looking nowadays They must have grown weary figuring tla money they lost during the rrcrat strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Publicity 1s referred to nova days uroU1d tho studios as pUTFTICIvV. Eut one has to pun lem up risht along 70 draw Tho mighty pay cugeI- Cqo ou Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16
I'll say sol

It's a great. grand. weakening life
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

That's rhc only life,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

NEWS NF,EkIY AND OTHERS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Nash Distributor Points
Out How Motor Cars
Speed TRANSPORTATION.

So closely has the motor car become
identified with present day American
life that It requires but a moments
consideration TO realize that It IS just
I as necessary an Institution as the tel
ephone. the telegraph or the railroad,
says president Youngblood. OF the Pry
Motor company, Nash distributors
Perhaps the most obvious as well
as the most important role OF the au-
tomobue IS that OF a time saver In
this hustling country Of ours time IS
an all important element To Euro
peans the speed with which Americans
put through their projects has always
been a marvel II was America that
first conceived the possibility Of send
Ing a locomotive speeding ct so miles
an hour. And e was America that
first applied the motor car to the task
Of Increasing the efficiency OF modern
business. Through its offices we have
speeded up transportation. wtdened
operating radii and made distance no
longer matter Of miles, but a matter
OF minutes"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Motor Driven Cultivators
VIII Be Distributed In
This Section by Tri State.

As q result OF his visit to the Kan
sas City tractor and automobile show,
= ". Kirkpatrick, president OF the
Tri-state Motor company. obtained
the agency for the Baflor motor driv-
en- single and double cultivators for
the states Of Arizona. New Mexico and
West rexas. including the panhandle
territory.
The Bailor cuItivator was the one
big sensation OF the Kansas City show,
according to kirkpatrick and thou
sands OF the machines were sold 10
dealers
Arrangements viii soon be com
pleted for the opening Of a branch
house in Amarillo to take care Of the
panhandle business, according to
Kirkpatrick and he viii leave the first
OF next week to close the deal
The Kansas City show was a big
success and I beneve II was the best
ever attended" said Mr.. Karkpat-
rick. From Kansas City, he paid a
visit TO relatives in Arkansas and
Tennessee and returned to FL Paso by
way OF New Orleans. Houston and san
Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Sale OF Motor Oil
Boosted By Report
OF Racing Results

Since the day Ralph de Palma with
his especially built Packard racing
car shattered all existing speed
records, the demand for Monogram
oil. which he always uses, has ma
teriaily increased according to H c.
Motley Of the Borderland Auto Sup
ply company, local distributors.
During tn past week a carload OF
this popular oil was received direct
from the eastern refinery and deliv-
cry is now being made to both retail
and wholesale purchasers by the local
agents. Statesmen travelling in the
Arizona and New Mexico territory
have reported 10 Motley that many in
Quiries had been received in regard 70
Monogram oil for motorists realize
that any lubricant which will stand up
under the terrific speed which de
Palma attained on the Florida beach,
viii prove more than satisfactory for
use in ordinary service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

COMPLETION OF . census Of the
- volume OF motor truck transport
on the Cleveland-Akron highway dis
closes the dramatic story that the re-
lief 70 the railroad lines between
these Important centers is l170 per
cent over nine months previous. In
car figures, this means that this 20
mile highway is giving SIS freight
cars a week TO other communities for
more vital tonnage. II only an av-
erage OF SOC car releases a week Is
maintained for Il months this busy
roadway will have saved for the M
ton $1,000 freight cars.
These statistics, compiled by
the B. r. Goodrich Rubber com
pany, tell more wildly than all
phrases how potential s. the aid
being given the hard pressed
railroad systems of the country.
They reveal likewise the tremen-
dOuH strides made IN and Inquiry
that may IN time rival the rail-
road industry. They testify to
the heights to which American
energy and resOurcefulneas can
rise In emergencies.
The transfer OF s175 tons OF the
Cleveland-Akron freight from the
railroads TO the highway represents
only part OF the relief afforded in
this week During the same period.
freight TO the amount OF 1883 tons
was carried over the highway 70 other
points, $40 tons Of this being routed
from Cleveland to or beyond Kent
and the remainder TO or from Akron
and points east
Taking all directions into consider
alton freight was transported over
the highway in 134ss loaded trucks OF
SO and II tons capacity, amounting
70 ASIA tons
Based on an average OF 27.1 tons
OF goods that are ordinarily shipped
in loaded freight car (the figure
given BY the railroad war board,
the saving IN rail equipment By high
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Buquor Is Studying
Makes Of New Models
BIZ French Mechanics

Ad BuQuor, formerly OF FL Paso,
now stationed at St Afgnon, France,
has for the time given up work on
Maxwells and is interested In the An
DIRE CitrOen car, a new model which
Ad in a letter to his brother, J. L
BuQuor, states viii be manufactured
IN plants lately given up to munitiou
making. A cut OF the car shows Il
TO be very plain and with disc wheels
A German cauteen and a one-pounder
loaded with - balls like our shot
gun shens-was also received by J. L
Buquor. In his letter Ad takes ex-
cepti0ns to senator Lodges statement
about Camp Agony" saying that St
Aignon has $4,000 soldiers instead OF
$500 and is not a mud hole by any
means, as aired IN the United States
senate