davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
AT THE CASTLE

In tOday's Castle picture which IS
entitled Boots" cunning and clever
Dorothy Gish plays the little slavey
of a London boarding house. with
the same artistry shown in her IN
depreciation OF the Little Disturber
in Hearts or the World" and IN the
title role of Battling Jane" In one
of the scenes there IS a fight between
the little slavey and a la~dy-bOlshe-
Wiki that is the equal OF any herman
scrap ever screened. All Of the in
gradients Of an interesting story
namely love. thrills, mystery and In
trigue-arH here.
Tomorrow, False Faces fea-
lures clever Henry b. Walthall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
At THE

Louis Vance. author OF q score OF
the sort OF novels one can't stop
reading until they have reached the
end, is responsible for False Faces"
the clever mystery crime story
which ran seriaIly in the Saturday
Evening Post. With Henry b. Wal
thall in the leading role. this story
is given screen form at the LaSalle
today. The plot is the sort hat will
grip and thrill. amaze and mystify-
the thrills. there are scores Of them,
and beneath it all, deeds Of daring
performed by the hero in his un-
tangling of a dark and desperate
web Of intrigue.
Tomorrow, Daughter Of Mine
furnishes lighter comedy entertain
ment and features pretty Madge
Kennedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
..TIHE END OF THE ROAD

If a girl realized that she became
shop worn" goods through allow
ing herself TO be embraced or kissed
during flirting episodes with young
men. she would probably resolve to
save her caresses for the man she
meant TO marry. But how much
more would she feel ashamed or
rather alarmed IL she knew the risk
she ran OF contracting a venereal
disease through indiscrSminate ia
miliarity with contaminated men?
The p~hOtoplay, The End Of the
Road coming TO the oliver theater
for three days, illustrates with great
vividness the danger girls run who
have been left in ignorance by their
mothers Of what their ind~iscretion
may bring upon them. Claire Adams,
perhaps the most beautiful woman
ever screened. depicts the heroine
who was warned in time by a wise
mother of the sex pitfalls she must
avoid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

sharpness Of their secret service
workers wits brings about a num-
her Of complications which engage
the attention of the audience.
Mr.. Anthony Pau Kelly has writ
ten. and Conan and Harris nave pro-
duced a real success in Three Faces
East" which nj 10 the Oliver
theater Sunday evening.
Three Faces East" IL a play Of
the secret service and we may as
well tell you in advance hat 1t is "a
thriller. The play takes its title
from the password OF a German
band OF master spies. the play being
based on the enemy spy system
But it is an unusual spy play.
The plot Of the new drama is
highly complicated, and thrills and
surprises follow one another in such
rapid sequence that the spectator is
held in breathless interest while the
battle of wits between the German
and English secret service operatives
is fought to an English triumph, and
car but sit riveted in his chair. wide
eyed and mouth aGape. while sur
prise succeeds surprise and thrill
follows thrill 10 the final few mo-
ments. when the biggest sur
prise of all.
You will enjoy Three Faces
East" and you will see it presented
by a notable cast that includes Lii
liam Tucker, Paul Everton, David
Terrence, Florence LeClercq, n. ST.
Clair Hales, Rubi Trelease, Sydney
Mather. Guy Cunningham, Ralph
Belmont, Joseph NJ. Holicky. Marion
Rogers, Arthur V. Gibson, a. F. Da-
vies and others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
SHIPBUILDERS
TO CONTINUE BUSINESS

BEAUMONT, Tex, April %
Texas shipbuilders| believe there
will be a market for all the vessels
they can turn out and will continue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

operations, regardless Of h emer-
gency fleet corporation order can
ceiling contracts for boats on which
work had not started. At the ship
yards here and in orange no men
have been discharged since Jan. 1
and the ways show as great activity
as in war time. Officials OF many
yards say that with the revival OF
the American merchant marine they
expect TO keep up capacity opera
ton indefinitely.
The demand for houses for ship
yard workers has shown virtually
no decrease since the war ended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

cleveriy interviewer IN the gIippins
plot and the heroine adds to her ex-
periences by railing in love with a
young man whose reasons for being
on the island are as strange as her
own. THE Mastery Mystery and
the Chicago Daily News Of current
events will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
lO-PIECE ORCHESTRA

a rafting thriller, excitement i'm
every minute" that's what a New
York critic recently said after lew
ing False Faces"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

Henry b. WalthaII will once again
win the hearts Of'his score of admir-
ers by his intelligent Interpretation
of "a difficult role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

Always pleasing, Miss Kennedy
in her latest picture, Daughter of
Nine" She is seen as a Hebrew
girl in love with n man o OF her
religion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
arHREE FACES EAST.

How the webs Of the secret serv-
ice system are interviewer and how
destinies Of nations depend on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

This picture. which il shown at
the Lasalle today, presents one Of
the most novel and unusual mystery
romances ever conceived. 90.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-09
HOGS At STATE
FAIR INFECTED
WITH PNEUMONIA
Large Number of Prize Exhi-
bits Under Quarantine In.
til Disease Is Stamped
Out. *

Lincoln, Sept s.-(special.)-sev-
eral hundred head of prize Nebraska
hogs, worth thousands of dollars,
are suffering from pneumonia and
are under quarantine at the Nebras-
ka State fair grounds. A large num-
Der of the exhibits will be. held
there indefinitely until the disease
is stamped out.
Pneumonia made its appearance
among large number of herds on
exhibit during the closing days of
the fair, and the ate>veterinarian's
office decided upon immediate steps
TO declare quarantine. No deaths
have been reported so far, and ap-
parently the greatest ~loss comes
from the fact that large number of
exhibitors will be unable to fulfill
engagements elsewhere.
Quite number of exhibitors had
also disposed of blooded stock. dur
ing the fair, at fancy prices. So long
as the quarantine ban is on, they
will not be able to deliver their
sales.
Although complete figures will not
be obtainable for some time, it ap-
pears that the total receipts for the
fair will be upward Of $l50,000 to
$4,000, by far the largest amount
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-09
Control Board Names
New Superintendent
at State Hospitals

Lincoln, Sept. S.-(Special. 1.-The
Board Of Control gave out a state
ment Monday, announcing the ap-
pointment of DR.. D. G. Griffiths,
superintendent of the Beatrice In
stitute for Feeble Minded, as super
intendent of the Lincoln state hos
pital. succeeding DR.. J. D. Case.
The board announced that DR..
Griffiths' successor at Beatrice will
be Dr.. S. J. Stewart of Hastings.
DR.. Stewart was for three>ye
assistant physician at Ingleside hos
pital and also had about three years
as assistant at the Beatrice insti-
tuition. For the past year while in
the army, DR.. Stewart has been
stationed at the Washington hos
pital, where soldiers suffering from
nervous and mental diseases were
sent for observation and treat
ment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-09
Intervention Petition
Filed on New Siman Law

Lincoln, Sept. 8.-(SpecialD- J.
Sullivan of Omaha Monday filed in
the Nebraska supreme court a pc
tition of intervention in the injunc-
ton suit brought against the Siman
foreign language law.
Judge Sullivan interviewed in the
suit on behalf of several German
Evangelical Lutheran churches, the
Ohio Lutheran synod, and one Dan
ish Lutheran congregation. The
congregations represented are at
Bruning, Hebron and Glenville. The
petition in intervention claims the
law is unconstitutional because it
constitutes an abridgement of relig-
ious freedom and also takes prop
erty without due process of law.
Attorney General Davis has also
filed the states briefs in the Siman
language suit The attorney general
makes vigorous defense of the
law in his suit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-09
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
P. A. Barrows. Correspondent

ever taken in at the states biggest
exposition. The expenses of the
fair, however, were considerably
higher than ever before, and the
surplus will not be much larger than
in previous years. The management
employed the largest force in its
history to look after the safety and
comfort of the visitors, with staff
of 200 busy during the entire week.
Most Expensive Contrast.
The Locklear engagement was the
most expensive contract which the
fair board ever entered, but the
management was we'll pleased and
satisfied that the feature was well
worth all it cost.
The board of managers at meet
ing took up a preliminary survey of
needed Improvements. Additional
grounds will have to be secured for
the fair, it was announced, and spe-
cial attention given to more en-
trance room. The board will meet
within few weeks with the Lincoln
city council to plan on an entrance
on the Fourteenth street road,
which would relieve the congestion
at the Seventeenth street entrance.
1t will be necessary to construct a
viaduct over the Burlington tracks,
but the commissioners are confident
that the Burlington will be glad to
do this to eliminate danger of acct
dents.
Additional buildings will be built
during the year if sufficient funds
can be secured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-09
State Officials May Move
to University BUILDING

+ Lincoln, Sept. g. Especially -
Land Commissioner Swanson and
the University of.Nebraska authori-
ties are negotiating for the removal
of the offices of the state superin-
tendent from the state house to the
university.
There is a suite available for the
superintendent in the old University
hall on the second floor, but State
superintendent Clemmons objects to
moving unless the floors are re-
paired. Swanson has no money to
spend for this purpose, but may Sue
coed in reaching an agreement.
The state library commission and
the secretary of the State Horticul-
tural society may also be moved to
the university to relieve the conges-
ton at the capitol. Vocational-Di-
rector Fulmer already has taken
rooms there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-09
PERFECT LOVER X
WINNERS NAMED
ON WEDNESDAY
More Letters Received De.
sCribing Ideal Contest
for $40 Cash Prizes
Closes Today.

Winners in the perfect lover con-
test that is being conducted by The
Bee will be announced Wednesday.
The contest ends today. The VIM
ner of first prize will be awarded
$40. Second and third prize win
ners will receive S. each. Tickets
to the Strand theater and an auto
graphed photograph of Eugene
O'Brien, the perfect lover of film
dom, are the other prizes.
The Perfect Lover" a play
starring Eugene OBrien, is now be-
ing shown at the Strand theater.
Mr.. O'Brien's work in this photo
play stamps him as the greatest
lover ever produced in filmdom.
Likes Real Man."
Following is one of the letters re-
ceived by the movie contest editor
of The Bee:
THE perfect lover in the first
place is one whose characteristics
are typical of the opposite sex. He
is one who is not silly blind. He
sees your sterling qualities and loves
you for them, but he also
sees your faults and loves you
in spite of them, realizing, that
you are only human like himself
He is one who is subject to femi-
nine alteration, but at the same time
willing to be criticized as to his
faults, considering it friendly act,
that he may profit thereby. In other
words, he is one who loves you for
what you really are and not for what
modern technique makes you seem,
H. L. r."
Must Be Gentleman.
Here's Another:
"My Perfect Lover is a gentle
man in the real sense, it matters
not if he be high or low, rich or
poor.
He loves, >admires, respects
and ANONYMOUSLY seeks to please.
Selfishness has no place in his
makeup, and last, but not least, for
nothing what so ever would he do
that which might bring sorrow or
disgrace to the object of his af-
fections.-E. A."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-09
Commission Will Not Ask
Change in Jobbinq Rates

Lincoln, Sept. 8.-(Special.) -No
action will be taken by the Nebraska
Railway commission on the request
of jobbers at Missouri river points
to join them in requesting a read
justment of rates in Nebraska so
that alleged determinations may be
equalized These inequalities of
rates, the commission says, grow out
of the fact that the Interstate Com
merce commission in 1916 ordered a
big raise in rates from Nebraska
jobbing> points, which were in COM
petition with cities of adjoining
states, but could not touch the local
rates within this state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-09
Eight Injured in Auto
Accidents at Norfolk

Norfolk, Neb., Sept. 8.-(Special
Telegram. Eight persons were in
jured in series of automobile acct
dents here Sunday. A car driven by
Lloyd Higginbotham rolled over
three times on a steep embanknent.
Four of six boys in the car were
injured, one of them, Clarence Fues-
Ter. seriously. Mrs. Fred Awald
and her daughter were injured in
collision during the day. Two sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Schenzel were
badly hurt when a Car ran dow
their motorcycle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-09
Carries Stock Caretaker
Fight to Federal Court

Lincoln, Sept. 8.-(Special.)-To
enable the Nebraska stock raiser to
obtain free return transportation as
caretaker in one-car shipments, At
torney General Davis Monday filed
suit in the federal court of Mis-
souri, to set aside the recent order
of the Interstate Commerce commits
sion on petition of the St. Joseph
Live Stock exchange, restricting
transportation to shippers of two
cars or more.
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion's order nullihed the Nebraska
law on the subject and Attorney
General Davis has carried the fight
to federal court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-09
Lincoln G. A. R. Veterans
Leave for National Meet

Lincoln, Sept. s.-(Special)-
Five hundred G. A. R: veterans
and sons of veterans left here yes
terday by special train for Colum-
bus, O., where the annual encamp-
ment of the order will be held dur
ing the week. A special train car
ried the Nebraskans to the annual
meeting.
The Nebraska delegation is plan
ming to make a big showing at the
entampment to boost the candidacy
of 1t. Gov. P. A. Barrows. who is
a candidate for the head office in
the Sons of Veterans,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-09
Former State Fire Chief
Reported Critically III

Lincoln, Sept. S,-(Special)zW.
S. Ridgell, fire commissioner for
two terms under the administrations
of former Governor Morehead and
former Governor Neville, is re-
ported to be very sick at his home
in this city. Mr.. Ridgell has been
suffering from heart ddisease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
,arriers Guests of
 Graphic at Circus

Among the thousands who attend the performances here yesterday "Yankee" Robinson's circus none i'd better time than the youngsters ho deliver The Graphic to thous- ids of Pine Bluff homes each morn 2.
 Headed bv Circulation Manager nos. D. Arbuckle. the carriers went 1t to the grounds early, and stayed te. They enjoyed the whole bill { fare-from pine lemonade, pop rn and balloons to the "great ar ;tic concert after the big perform ice-only ten cents-get your skets now" entertainment Wheth-
 the carriers derived more delieht om the visit to the circus than MT, rbuckle did from his outing with e youngsters had not been deter- ined last night. All were expected
 be on duty early this morning spite their fling" as real city orts.
 Large crowds attended both per rmances of the circus yesterday, 1ile thousands, including many chil- en who were released from school r an hour, saw the parade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
1000 Members of Red Cross Obtained
 First Day of Drive

Mrs. Hughes Taylor, chairman of the women's division of the third Red Cross Roll Call in Pine Bluff, which campaign for Jefferson county's quota of 800 members began here Sunday, last night reported that only ,000 members had been secured yes- terday The force of workers at the Cotton Belt shops did not report last night. The women who yesterday sallied forth upon the streets in an effort to gain members for the Red Cross, were last night disappointed, according to Mrs. Taylor, with the manner in which the people of Pine Bluff responded on the opening day. It was thought that many more than did would enroll in Pine Bluff.
 Though no definite report has been received from the country districts, chairmen in the small towns in the state are going ahead with the prep arations they made for the campaign, according to Judge w. B. Sorrells, county chairman.
 Mrs. Taylor has arranged that lady be on duty each day at the "lit- tlest bank" where headquarters for Pine Bluff will be located. Other workers have been assigned to cer- tain parts of the city, and it is be- lieved that 2,000 members will be secured today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
Military Rule in Oklahoma.

Muskogee, Okla, Nov. 3.-The coal mining districts of Oklahoma are under military control" accord ing to an announcement tonight by Adjt. Gen. Charles F. Barrett, in charge of the headquarters here of the state militia forces mobilized in connection with the coal strike. Hun dreds of guardsmen were moved through the city today on their way 10 various camps. Today was quiet in the strike areas. .89 ., There has been no effort to oper- ate the mines. Several oper- ators have indicated they would try to begin operations the last of the week. So far, there has not been the slightest violation of the fed eral injunction.
 Word was received here tonight that local industries should look to local railroad officials for allocation of the coal supply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
Lewis Is Silent.

Indianapolis. Nov. 3i-Since his return from Sprinefield. Ills, today Acting President John l.. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers of Ameri- ca. has refused to discuss the strike of bituminous coal miners or make any comment on developments in con- nection with the tie-up.
 Asked regarding the reported mes- sage sent him by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. and telephone conversa- tion with Warren s. Stone. grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers, Lewis said he had nothing to say. He did not deny re- ports that he had received a message from Secretary of Labor Wilson re- mindine him that the offer of Presi- dent Wilson to appoint tribunal to investigate and arbitrate, the strike still stands.
 There was no change in the situa- tion in the coal fields of the state to- day, according to reports received here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
Fair Price Board
 to Hear Complaints
 at Sitting Thursday

At a meeting held in the office of Mayor M. c. Hollis yesterday morn ing, the Jefferson County Fair Price committee was organized, being an outgrowth of the fair price com mittee appointed some time ago by Hamp Williams of Hot Springs, state food administrator. The original committee, consisting of Mayor Hol- lis, w. L. Toney and J. F. Mcintyre, was enlarged yesterday to include J. F. Mcintyre chairman, D. s. Drey- fus, secretary, J. w. Blackburn, rep- resentative of the Cotton Belt shops; s. B. Russell, representative of the wholesale grocers; w. l.. Toney, representative of livestock dealers; Mrs. w. D. Jones, representing the City Federation of Women's clubs; and Mrs. J. M. Sowards, representing the housewives of the city. Dr.. Dreyfus, secretary, is a representa- tive of the Chamber of Commerce, and wholesale and retail merchants association.
 The next meeting of the com mittee will be held Thursday after noon at 3 o'clock. Persons having complaints of alleged overcharges to make are requested to file their charges in writing, over their sigma ture, with any member of the com- mitte.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04

ing the day on the situation created by the fact that IA states have nominated only government dele gates. While some labor delegates were inclined to make fight against their participation in this conference, others were disposed to allow the present conference to fon- tinue it's sessions undisturbed, bu to insist on change before the 1ext annual meeting, in the treaty pr0ls- jos laying down. the basis of ropes entation. The question was referred to the commission on draft stancng orders, but no action was taken to- day. :,
 The question of unemployent came to the floor of the conference today, but after a short debate vas referred to a commission of nlnefor investigation and report.
 The commission was instructe to consider the treatment to be accoded allied workers in enemy counties, and vice versa. Discussion on the first question arose in connetlo1 with the Austrian treaty, butwas referred to the conference her by the supreme council without rom mendations.
 Debate on the 8-hour day al the AS hour week will open whe the conference reassembles at 2:30 Emor- row.
 Although the governmen has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04

(Contlnued from page One) thinf, let them clean up around the barracks" He asserted that it was generally known among the men that foremen did not have the author ity to discharge workmen.
 Mud holes in the cantonment roads were filled by dumping wagon loads of coal and truckloads of lumber into them, according to witnesses. They also asserted that good lumber in enormous quantities was burned in the canal bed which runs through the camp. George A. Sherman, a car- penter, said he saw pile of lumber covering fully an acre of ground burned, and that to his knowledge, 20 carloads of lumber were wasted during the time he worked at the base hospital.
 A keg of nails, worth perhaps $4, was hauled around for full day at cost to the government of $8.25 for labor by Charles Ault, a teamster, the committee was told by Ault. John H. Barnes, Chillicothe carpenter, said there was systematic effort on the part of the foremen to slow up the work. Kegs of nails thrown on the dump were rolled into the river, Oscar Hermann, a machinist, told the committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
Investigation of .4
 Phone Service Begun

Little Rock, Nov. 3.-The Arkan- sas Corporation commission yester- day began an investigation, upon it's own motion, of the toll rates, regula- tions and service of the Southwest ern Bell Telephone company. The purpose of the investigation is to determine why the rules, regulations and rates in effect during the war should be continued now that the lines have been surrendered by the government. The hearings will be continued from day to day, until all who are interested are given a hear ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
NEW AUTO REPAIR STATION.

The V. s. and w. Auto Repair com- pany is the name of new firm which has embarked in the auto re- pair business in Pine Bluff. The firm is composed of Joe Verret, son of E. H. ("Hoss"0 Verret. and O.. B. Weatherly. V. s. and w. stands for Verret's son and Weatherlv. Verret has been employed by the R. B. Will liamson garage for several years. MT. Weatherlv recently came from Mississippi, where he has worked as an auto mechanic on all makes of cars, and gained the reputation of being one of the most skilled and satisfactory workmen. The firm is located at IA East Barraoue, just west of the city hall. A filling sta tion will also be conducted.