davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
Castle

Human Harry Carey IN Blue
Streak Mccoy will be the Sunday
headliner at the Castle. Carey is
notable among the stars OF western
plays In that ne refuses to make
them wild and woody. He retains
all the thrills, making them real
istic and possible, but his plots are
always based on true stories If
great human interest. Bryant Wash
burn I'm "A Full House" and Charley
Ray in IAN Old Fashioned Boy
will be attraction at the Castle early
in the week They are the two best
comedies Of the month done in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
auditorium

New York's notorious mystery
sensations which provide interest
ing reading material 20 the public
dav in and day out are reflected
rIvdIv I'm while New York Sleeps,
the big eight-reel screen sensation
Of the year. at the Auditorium to-
morrow and Tuesday. This widely
leraIded production. heralded as the
greatest screen melodrama Of all
time. gives a very intimate knOwl-
edge into life among the gayest OF
New York's gay as well as an insight
uto the harried existence Of the in
aabitants Of the lower East side
The methods of vamps. detectives,
lighting police. gaugsters and deni-
Gems of the slums on one side, and
millionaires, show girls, decent busl-
ness men and other substantial cit
liens which compose the population
Of New York, the worlds greatest
metropolis are faithfully reproduced
.u this production. In order 10
handle the crowds TO the best ad-
vantage the management suggests
"a large attendance at the matinee 10
avoid the usual waiting-in-line.
Topics of the Day" is the only
other picture on with While New
York Sleeps"
William Desmond in "a Broadway
Cowboy" will furnish the feature at
traction Wednesday and Thursday.
70 is a drama adapted from 8yrOn
Iorgan's story OF the same name
and Is chock-full OF fast acJion,
thrills. humor and romance. The
story gives William Desmond a role
entirely different than any IN which
ne ras previously appeared. As
Inc Broadway matinee hero OF
Wild west melOdrama. Bill never eX-
pcctcd TO get any closer in touch
with real western life than ne was
when enaCting his role in the play.
The show goes on the road and hits
Montana. where the actor ia arrest
.l and nearly lynChed for uninten-
tloual horse stealing. But then
Betty from the west. with whom he
fell tn love while playing In New
York. rescues him in just the same
way the leading lady does in the
play. Most every South Bend resi-
dent Is familiar with the amusing
comics under the title OF Bringing
Up Father" which appear every
sunday IN a Chicago paper. These
comics form the basis for the crea-
lion Of a series Of two-reel comedies.
.uaCted by real actors (nOt car
-oons). headed by Johnny Ray. The
irst comedy is called "Jiggs in So
riety" and is said 10 be a riot of
Fun Mutt and jeff are the other
pictures for Wednesday and Thurs
Iay.
4 drama OF timely interest 20 the
newly enfranchised women voters of
me- city IS Her Honor the Mayor. "
a big political story which features
eileen Percy. William FOXs newest
star The piece is I'm five reels and
.elIs a most thrilling and interest
uc story The fifth episode Of
Ruth OF the Rockies" western SER
al with Ruth Holland. and Fox
News are also on this bill.
Bride 49," the sensational land
and seas serial. which. by the way. is
one OF the best serials ever pro
duced. Hoot Gibson ia Some Shoot
err" two-reeI western thriller. Fatty
1rbuCkIe IN his funniest twO-reeI
comedy. "The GaraEe.' Pathc News
and Mutt and jeff are the pictures
au for today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

best style OF their respective stars.
Lois Wilson supports washburn.
Hope due at the Castle next
thursday is "A smashing. exciting
.uelodrama with the greatest cast
ever assembled for such play. Ruth
Stonehouse has just returned 20 the
screen and viii be featured along
side Of Jack Mulhau and Mar
t0tne Lair-vr
guerite la Motto. Following Hope"
VIII colce Love. Honor and Obey"
an absorbing study OF matrimOny
Ia which Vida Bennett. leading
lady of the Kreisler operetta Apple
Blossoms" will make her debut In
films. Claire Whitney Is also IN the
cast. Harvest Moon" made from
Augustus Thomas stage romance is
the play which marks the return OF
Doris Kenyon TO the silver sheet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face. Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth. Says Specialist.

ANY breaking out OF the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Men
tho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin
specialist. Because of its germ de-
stroying properties. this sulphur
preparation begins at once to soothe
irritated skin and heal eruptions
such as rash, pimples and ring
worm.
II seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and disagreement, and you do
not have 10 wait for relief from en-
barrassmeut. Improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain a small jar of Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use Il like cold cream.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
IN SOUTH BEND
THEATERS
OLiUer

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SD
su other world a. bafnng.y as
hey came
The illusion OF the witch The
sailor and the Enchanted Monkey.
made famous hy hellor the wizard,
another OF Blackstone g amazing
array OF battling mysteries. Seven
Inherent characters enter tent,
SCI clear of the stage in -he pres
ence Of the audience but A. Black
stones weird -uchautmeut they sud-
denly dlslntegrate and are not seen
thereafter.
The deviation OF the Princess
Azrah. a DeTitchlug beauty who is
suspended I'm uid-alr under Black
stones hypnotic influence. But
nat is Only ono 0f the perpleXiug
feats THAT Blackstone has assembled
lr 10 minutes Of my-ta gOgie wiz
8rdv skiiifuiIy selected after years
- study and costly research in
which The whole field Of magic for
the past seven thousand years has
been probed- one Of the most be-
vlIder.ng ~ his baffing achieve
mcnts Is the reproduction Of The
Bachelors Dream" and after see
.ug n who wouldn't want 90 be the
bachelor who could vision views like
hat ON miniature stage set up
within the view Of the audience
clear OF the floor and having no
Connection with any secret passage
way Blackstone suddenly produces "a
completely equipped lady's bOudOir.
rith two beautiful girls and mag
uificent dog
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
Or ON the Sninnct.

First cobweb: We'll. what are
you going 20 do now in this cellar?
Second cobweb. Ne? I've picked
out a nice resting place on that old
organ in the corner.
First cobweb. Very we'll. I'll ac-
company YOU on this ukulele-Car-
toons Magazine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

FRIDAY-Love enters phase! The voters
should this chance beautiful EILEEN PERCY in HER
HONOR THE MAYOR, special xree feature of unpohtcal m
terest every Aso popular RUTH ROLAND in ruth
OF THE ROCKIES great serial sensation, and FOX NEWS
of world happenings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

r0ETINTED PROM TAGE -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-09
REPAIRs TO DWELLINGS.

q survey OF some OF the homes for winch heo-
Auk people pay rent doubtless would disclose
deep seated cisinclination on the part OF own
ers OF properties from which good and some
times more than substantial returns are receiv-
ed. to disregard the mandatory provisions %
tie housing Law passed by the last session OF tie
Iowa general assembly. Perhaps these owners
are unaware OF the existence OF TINS statute : TO
promote the health, safety and welfare OF peo-
pie living In cities of Iowa, by regulating the
light and ventilation, sanitation, fire protection
and other features OF dwellings But igncr-
ance of the law excuses none, and the heavy
hand OF the administrative power in the shape
of complaint to show cause may descend up
on the ignorant and the uncareful alike
Chapter one hundred and twenty three, the
law referred TO, covers wide range One OF Its
interesting provisions is contained In section
sixty-six, which says that every dwelling and
all the parts thereof shall be kept in good re-
pair by the owner, and the roof snail be kept so
as not to leak, and ali rain water shall be so
drained ond conveyed therefrom as not to cause
dampness In the walls or ceilings
And the penalty: Every person who shall
violate or assist in the violation of any provis-
ion of this act shall be guilty of misdemeanor
punishable by a fine of not less than ten dollars
or more than one hundred dollars, and In de-
fault in payment thereof, by imprisonment In
the county jail for not more than thirty days =
It is notorious that renters mostly have to
fight for necessary repairs to the dwellings they
occupy. But now they viii know that they
have club to hold over the heads of the I'M
willing or don 't-care class of landlords that
may be used with effect once it is put LII oper-
alton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-09
ACAsE OF ExTRAvAGANCE.

One of the side lights on the high cost OF gov
ernment comes in the form of a joint report by
congress on the extravaganza In public print
ing. 1t is binding because the government 1T
self has been caught In an orgy of print paper
destruction while it has been trying to force
other publishers to save it by proposing to limit
the pages newspaper shall print in an issue
and by other restrictions a few days ago the
word came that nearly thousand tons Of use
less publications had been sold for odd paper,
Ito make space in the senate document rooms for
newer printing, and now it is officially announc~
ed that the joint congressional committee found
that the government has been issuing two hum
bred and sixty-six regular publications, mil
lions of copies of which were being distributed
free for the promotion Of propaganda The
total annual cost of these publications is two
millions. five hundred thousand dollars. The
committee ordered one hundred and eight OF
them discontinued, at a saving OF one million,
two hundred thousand dollars annually. The
committee also found that this publicity was
maintaining two hundred and eighty-seven
printing plants independent of the government
printing office, which itself is being run to ut
most capacity and expenditure. This probably
Is only one Of the items Of government extrava-
gance and wastefulness but it is in a line of IN
dustry The Gate City knows something about,
and therefore it impresses us.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-09
JUDGE WADE is RIGHT.

Burlington Gazette: Judge Wade
in addressing the grand jury at the
opening session of the federal court
in Keokuk took occasion to discuss
tho spirit Of unrest in the nation and
persistent propaganda of radicalism
that is sweeping the country. The
court advanced the opinion that the
secret of radical successes was con-
tanned in cooperation and organiza-
ton.
II the WOODY fdeaed citizens prac-
ticed their radicalism az side line
they would not be noticed. Instead
they make IL their gospel, their fet.
ish, their one controlling thought.
They stick together grimly with win
ter molasses consistency that Is
worthy OF q better cause.
In the meantime other citizens,
anti-radicaI elements, while Disguised
and yexed by the activities of the
feminist" forces, refuse 20 organize
or TO coordinate In a campaign to
combat the dangerous propaganda.
They refuse to put aside their petty
concerns. they refuse TO give their
time and attention either to promot.
ing campaign Of education or re.
preston, as the case may demand.
They are loud in their praise OF what
others do in this line and they arc
glad to pass along the responsibility
Hence the radical thriyes with great
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-09
We musf either wear out or rust out
every one of us. My choice IS to wear out.-
Theodore Roosevelt
TIE LOGICAL RESULT.

A wave OF crimina1ity Is said to be sweeping
Germany. The number and variety OF the
crimes committed seem TO indicate an utter
moral breakdown moral collapse as complete
Dc her material collapse. But what else could
be expected OF people sehooled so studiously
ag these have been in the theory that might
makes rigntf The German has a logical mind
and always follows to the end a theory he &C
cepts. For half century his teaching and
training have been that nothing counted but
power. the viii to achieve by whatever means.
l5tis being his settled conviction, he never tired
To gloss ii over with hypocrisy, but accepted II
rs the controlling rule Of his life. What wonder
therefore if ii works out to crime In the indi-
s;auaf relations Of men. To what else conio
4 work oiltF Such Americans as hold SUCH
theories diseIaifn them, mask them, camouflage
item with soDhistry or something else. But the
sses4aan did not do this. He was perfectly can
lid and gave the world the object lesson OF
ration ghteh had frankly repealed the Golden
Rule az rlnworIlable and absurd. If the empire
Il now deruoralied By crime what is it but the
logical result of teachings that are not true and
rover can be true?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-09
SAGE TEA TURNS
CRAY HAIR DA|
It's Grandmother recipe to 81
color, lustre and youthfuiness
to hair when faded, streaksd
or gray.

That beautiful. even shade Of "
glossy hair can only be had by ols
ing a mixture of Sage Tea anG
phur. Your hair is your charm
makes or mars the face. Wnsa
fades, turns gray or streaked, last,
application or two OF Sage anu
phur enhances its appearances
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare me
ture; you can get this famous
recipe improved by the addition
other ingre dents at SINAI! Goss ,,
ready for use. It is called s!e.
Sage and Sulphur Compound. me :,
always be depended upon % ~
back the natural color and iusa'
your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's sass
Sulphur Compound now oeca.s'
darkens SO naturally and evenly
nobody can tell it Las been aff,
You simply dampen a sponge =, =,
brush with it and draw TINS .n,v,
the hair. taking one small sttaas
time: by morning the gray ia, !,
disappeared. and after another !. y
cation it becomes beautifuliy aa'
appears glossy and fuslfoas'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-09
BLUE SKY WITHOUT END.

Burlington Hawk-Eye: There is
ever more complaint OF the fact that
the sellers of blue sky" are reaping
a rich harvest in Iowa Well, TO the
present nobody seems TO have been
able to stop that selling. Nor to have
attempted to stop it. No doubt,
there are dozens of laws under which
the seller could be prosecuted.
Sometimes it appears, as il there
would be no witnesses against them if
prosecution we're begun. It may be,
that the average man who invests In
blue sky" stocks, is not misled after
ali. He is not going into something
that he knows nothing about
Perhaps he is just taking a chance.
1t may be the gambling instinct, that
is as old az the race, that is swaying
him. II he is farmer. for instance,
he has a dead sure thing" and he has
to patronize the blue sky" man IN
order that he may be able to take a
chance
He says to himself, IL know that
this stuff is not worth the blank paper
upon which II is printed, but | am
going TO take chance anyway And
then sometimes the unexpected hap
pens and the stock that was supposed
to be worth nothing, does prove OF
some value, and there is more Joy
over that one company that pays ont
something, than there is sorrow and
Indignation because Of the nine hun
bred and ninety-nine that are abso-
lutely worthless
The Iowa farmer is man of high
intelligence. We are often told that
the Iowans are the most intelligent
people on earth. Would they be tha
very large investors in blue sky" and
not know what they were doing2
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-09
PURE FOOLISHNESS.

uurinp the way the federal department Oh
agriculture undertook at the expense OF consid-
cradle OF the public Is money to coach the farm
or women OF the land how to make cottage
cheese and to know its value. The farm women
were not slow TO express their opinions; they
SAID quite plainly that they knew all about cot
tace cheese and had, long before the Washing
ton publicity bureaus began to function NO"
tue same department is sending broadcast
throughout our country districts a bulletin ON
..iseection and Care of Clothing.' There are
thirty-two pages OF good white paper used in
each copy of this document; it tells the benlght-
ed farmers that ''clothing should be comfort
able and healthful it should protect the body
from cold, heat moisture, rough surfaces, ac-
cording to need Moreover, it should be in
harmony with or improve the lines Of the fig
ure.n There is valuable advice about under
garments, of which this is a sample: "Generally
little can be done to undergar1nents except to
patch or darn worn places, to sew on buttons,
or perhaps rework frayed buttonholes."
Now, in the name of that common sense seem
ingly relegated to our past, what is the use OF
government verbosity in warning of print paper
shortage, government regulation OF paper dis
tribution, when the government itself issues
nonsenscal stuff of this kinda Our farm WON
en- know more about possible mechanics Of
clothing repair, of clothing economy and gen
eral management of such business than the gov
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-09
YEs-IhG THE BOSS.

Forbes Magazine: Yes-ing the boss
is a great indoor sport agreeing
with him in everything that he pro-
poses or suggests.
Two weeks ago, on train from
Chicago, met a man OF big business,
vice president of big corporation,
and he told me that his hardest job
was to get men who were big enough.
who had backbone enough, to dis
agree with the boss, men who had
opinions of their own and ideas of
their own, and who were not afraid
to express these opinions and ideas.
There are two classes of men who
yes the boss The first is the peanut
Drained fellow without a single idea
Naturally, all he can say is Yes.
The second is the chap who has ideas
OF his own but he lets them stay in
side--too afraid to express them.
Then there are two kinds Of men
who do not yes the boss. The first
is the pin-headed fellow who cannot
see any suggestion than his own. The
last is the chap who has ideas, who
is not agraid to suggest them, but
who is big enough to admit that the
other fellows plan is better and then
/! to get behind the big idea
II you've an idea to offer, plan
to suggest whereby this or that work
can be done more effectively, offer
it! The boss cannot know the detail
work of every department and of
every desk. He wants you to study
your work, to improve 1t, no matter
how unimportant your job may seem
to you He wants ideas from you.
But II better plan than yours is
suggested, be broad-minded. admit 1t
and get behind the big idea.
Failure to make suggestions is not
helping the boss. Agreeing with him
in everything he suggests is not help.
ing him.
/ Nor is it grooming yourself for a
| bigger job and bigger responsible
ties.
Boston has a French war brides
club.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-09
WHO Is AMERICA?

Explaining and defending bis course to-
wards Turkey, Premier Lloyd George declared
IN parliament that 'sit was only when America
had definitely refused to accept mandate for
Turkey that the allies proceeded without her. !"
This is exceedingly interesting. Who re-
calls the occasion or the circumstances when
America definitely refused? When did con-
gress ever act upon the propositions 1t is not
generally known that the question was ever be-
fore it for consideration Curious that a mat
ter of such importance should have escaped at
tention. as it has if the British prime minister
is right. When he speaks on America as having
done this or that, who or what does he mean9
There seems to be some confusion on this point
in foreign minds, which is not strange consider
ing the uncertainty and difference OF opinion
on matters here at home The American people
speaking through their constitutional officials
are America; and if anybody has misled Lloyd
George to different belief, the prime minister
should be undeceived
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-09
E city Of Keokuk. Lee County,

). The general nature Of the bust
ness to be transacted is the manufac.
ture and sale of CRATES for furnaces
Of all kinds and for burning all Kinds
Of fuel in all kinds of furnace rooms,
heating, engine and locomotive appii
ances and devices; and to acquire,
build, own, mortgage and dispose OF
lands. buildings, factories. foundries
and other plants and property, In
ending also all kinds of personal
property, proper or convenient IN
manufacturing and selling the above
article or in any wise appertalnins
to such business.
8. The amount OF capital STOCK
authorized is One Hundred Thousand
Dollars (s100, 000.90), divided into
shares Of One Hundred Dollars
$500. o0) each, of which, Fifty Thou
sand Dollars ts50.00o.00) shall be
Common Stock and Fifty Thousand
Dollars (s5o,0 00O0) shall be Pre-
ferred stock. All stock. both Com
mon and Preferred shall be sold at
mar and paid for when issued. either
in cash or property, tangible or in
tangible, which property shall be
taken only at its actual value as may
be fixed by the Executive Council or
the State of Iowa, and this Corpora
ton may commence business at any
time after Five Thousand Dollars
(s5 600. Ool of its Common Stock
shall have been subscribed and paid
for in cash, and the remainder OF the
said capital stock, both Common and
Preferred shall be issued at such
times and under such conditions as
the Board of Directors may deter;
mine. and the owners of the Common
Stock shall be entitled to one ID
vote for each share Of Common stock
40 held and may vote same in per-
son or be represented and vote same
nv proxy, but Preferred Stock shall
not be voted by the holders thereof.
4 The time of the commencement
of this Corporation shall be the date
that the Secretary of State issues a
certificate of Incorporation, which
certificate was issued on the goth
day OF February. 1920, and it shall
continue for twenty 600 years from
said date.
5. The affairs of said Corporation
shall be conducted by board of Five
(51 Directors, who shall be elected
n majority vote of stockholders
present at such meeting, and shall
hold office for the term of One a,
year and until their successors are
elected and qualified, and who shall,
from among their number, select a
president. vice-president and secre-
tary-treasurer, who shall hold office
until new board is elected and
nI,A I.,y ,o4t Inn
OF the Directors.
Until the first annual meeting on
January 18th. 1921. the following
shall be the Directors and Officers of
this Corporation: a.. w. Hu!son,
president; C. d. Streeter. vice presi-
dent; T.. w. HUDSON, secreta-ytraas-
urer; C.. r. Joy and w. NJ iicgle.
6. The highest amount Of indcbr.
edness to which this Corporation is
at any time to subject itself shall he
in an amount equal to two-thirds
(2-3) of the capital stock.
z. The private property OF the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-09
stockholders shall be exempt

stockholders shall be exemp'
corporate debts. -or we b,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, MS M Il
hereto signed our names
day of February, 1870 ,o,,pANT
HUDSON CRATE COM .nN
a president
yice-presidens
J. W. HUDSON, !,
Secretary-Treasu'
c. r. JOY.
I ". M. HoGlE'