davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
auditorium

For three days this week. startinB
Monday, the Auditorium viii offer
one OF the best pictures Of the sea-
son, The Sagebrusher, a picturiza-
ton OF Emerson Hough's novel of
the same name. The piece depicts
the soul-stirrinE events IN the life
OF Mary Warren. a beautiful refined
girl. who. having lost her sight. is
forced BY circumstances TO wed Sim
Gage. a shiftless Montana rancher.
The blind girl knows by his speech
that he is uncouth. but visualizes
him a big. handsome fellow. To Sim
the marriage Is q grim irony OF fate
and from a hidden nobility within
his crude exterior. he respects his
wife and refuses to kiss her. sim
loves Mary and knows that If her
sight Is restored he viii lose her
yet he consents 20 the operation.
The story is an interesting one and
some wonderful scenes of the west
are shown. Marguerite De la Motto
plays the leading role and is sup
ported by Roy Stewart, Noah Beery.
Arthur Morrison and other well
known players. Getting His Goat. 20
comedy featuring SEub Pollard
and Topics OF the Day viii also be
on the bill other features for the
week are Polly or the Circus with
Mae Marsh. for Thursday. Blue
Blood" for Friday,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

/ had become well known n 80 hing
But the Truth and "a Tailor Made
Man. James Gleason was chosen
% head the road company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
Among the Stars IN the
World of the Theater
By VIII v. Fink

succeeded Jy Gtait AIit,Ecu who
had become well known r. hing
But the Truth" and "a Tailor Made
Man. James Gleason was chosen
% head the road company.
The Columbia Grafonola company
Of New York has an attraction on
tour Baroness Norka Rouskaya,
dancer-viohnist, and the Columbia
SaNCEhuue SEE. 'tcttr. Telre Hauf-.
Goshen and cor; Wayne are among
thc Indiana CI3ea 10 b visited The
engagement at Goshen is at the
Jcfcsron theater ST. Patrlck's day
n.sht-next Wednesday,
"The Rose Of China" now filling
an engagement at (he LaSalle
theater, Chicago, differs from the
average musical comedy I'm that IL
has "a general air OF genuine refine
menL-somethH that has been al
moss lost sight OF by producers in
resent years. Miss Jane Richard
son, who, il is told, was not Ong
ago i'm choir at Grand Rapids.
N-ch., IS one of the several good
reasons tor the success OF The +. Sc
cf China" Flank Mcintyre, ESQ
a A.Ich "a nicer Che came f~om Ann
ArboI, end others Of note are in
the cast.
'Lisntnin'," which Frank Bacon
is acting in New York Che is in his
second season at the Cfaiety theater.
that city,, was first produced at the
National theater in Washington. u.
c., Jan IS, 1918. The Gaiety en-
gagement was started Aug. 26. 1918,
and on the evening of March IL
next sday-the 658rh per
Torrance will be given. With the
exception OF the period during the
actors strike. the engagement has
not been interrupted Theatrical
records show runs in New York as
follows.
"A Trip to Chinatown" .657 times
Peg o. Ny Heart" .....6O4 times
The Music Master" with
three interruptions) $50 times
The Boomerang" .......522 times
Hazel Kirl1e" .........4S6 times
The Black Crook" .....475 times
''Turn to the Right" .....45e times
The Fortune Hunter" Cwith
one Interruption .....444 times
THE Old Homestead. .371 times
Three Wise Fools" .....333 times
The Two Orphans. .....218 timel
The Bankers Daughter 1S7 times
Some Of the names in the list
will freshen memories of old
theatergOers - they were successes
Of the long, Ions ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

"See-Saw." the Henry ". Savage
musical comedy production. now
current at the Colonial theater. Chi
cago. Is founded on Earl Derr Big
gers novel Love Insurance" The
music ~ exceptionally popular and
the cast thoroughly satisfactory. In
it IS Miss Mabel Bunyea, a Fort
Wayne girl
Civilian Clothes" which William
COurtenay acted at the oliver last
fall and which he Us in now taking
TO Boston. is In its ninth month at
the MorOsco tneater. Los Angeles.
Calf. where II was first produced
in stock. The Los Angeles run has
set a new record. Chicago did not
care specially for Civilian Clothes"
and the New York engagement was
not memorably long. All or which
goes 10 show that tastes vary and
what Is merely a lukewarm success
or possibly a failure in one part OF
the country is a real hit in another
part.
Grant Mitchell in q Prince
There Was Is" is the way the In
dianapoIis News reviewer heads his
criticism OF the George NJ. Conan
comedy. which. while being played
at the Oliver by James Gleason, was
the bill at Englishs opera house,
Indianapolis. with Grant Mitchell.
For some unknown reason the In
annapolis engagement was unre-
nunerattve. as were those Of the
Gleason company at Peru and Co
shen. Few people ia Indianap polls
cared 70 see "A Prince There Was"
bu- $500 mail orders were on file
for F1orenz Ziegfeld's FoIlies, an
entertainment made up Of vaude-
Vile acts. minstrel talent and cir
Gus stunts. for which about four
times what 10 "a worth has been
charged this season. In Goshen
Going Up" musical comedy.
managed by Conan and Harris. at
tracted about $500 10 the box Of
flee OF the Jefferson theater Jan. IS.
and Mrs. Fiske In Mis- Nelly Of
N'Orieans." a Conan and Harris at
traction, drew more than $1,000
there Feb. 20, but "a Prince There
Was managed TO exc out scarcely
1900 at the Jefferson Tuesday night
Robert Hiiliard Ct "A Food There
Was" fame was the first featured
member Of the cast Of "a Prince
There Was" Mr.. HilIiard and
Mr.. CChan cua-rcled and NJ Hill
Hard withdrew from the company.
Then Mr.. Cohan played tee prince
that had been for a time. Re was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

New York critics this is better play than Pogo will you
when it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
"a STITCH IN TIME"

Mr.. williams selected a Stitch in
Time" for the engagement OF his
popular company at the Oliver this
afternoon and tonight. because Of
fits clean. appealing story, its de-
'liSiOus humor. its tense situations
and it's happy ending. IT is another
Peg o. Ny Heart" in it's quaint
method OF handling the little lead
and in its way OF mOlding a heart
story. The roll OF Phoebe Ann Hub
bari. the little scrub girl who wins
her way into the heart Of an artist,
win be taken by Tiny Leone. The
other members OF the company have
cOngenial roles, IL IS said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
HILLS NTINSTREIS.

Clarkson and Hills AIinStrels, an
organization new TO this city. Will
be the attraction at the oliver
theater Thursday Of this week.
Among the well known minstrel
people In the company are Billy
Woodali. Leu Worth and Bert De-
Wore. Unusually good singers and
dancers are also IN the company Il
Is said. Attractive stage settings
and effects are carried A street
parade viii be given at noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS PICTURE
MAIN FLOOR 25c, BALCONY zoe, CHILD
rem 1Oc, war tax included. AND WHEN
EVER WE RAISE OUR PRICES WE DE-
LIVER THE GOODS IN QUANTITY AND
QUALITY. THIS BIG WESTERN PICTURE
WILL PLEASE YOU MORE THAN ANY
WESTERN PICTURE YOU EVER SAW.
IT IS THE FIRST WESTERN PICTURE WE
HAVE BEEN ABLE TO RECOMMEND TO
THE WOMEN. IT WILL APPEAL TO
THE WOMEN BECAUSE OF ITS UNDER
LYING MESSAGE OF LOVE, FAITH AND
DEVOTION THE MEN BECAUSE 1T
is A MANS PICTURE COMBINING THE
GREAT WEST WITH A LOVE STORY IN
A MOST AGREEABLE MANNER. Also
SNUB POLLARD in &c E TTING HIS
GOAT" comedy scream, and TOPICS OF
THE DAY (read 'em and laugh). A great
come to the matinee and avoid the night jam
e YOU DO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

Wednesday and starring clever Bry-
ant Washburn. on Thursday and
Friday. the attraction is All OF a
Sudden Peggy with Marguerite
Clark as its star. Saturdays fea-
ture is The Day she Paid. from a
story by Fannie Hurst.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

president? Reds2 The newest
bcok2 Is marriage a failure? The
price Of shoes No. They're talk
ing about the thing. The Six Best
Cellars" is about That's the title
OF the amusing comedy shown at
the LaSale two days Tuesday and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
From the Novel of the Same Name by EMERSON HOUGH

the Novel of the Same Name by EMERSONHOUGH
The sublime drama of love faith ground
filmed different
ageaby production that fairly ses with big and
"The sgbsh' BIG PRODUCTION and fight for
life house S wrksy the of huge food
photographed that's the
MARGUERITE o
ourpa SAM hi is etern charaCer 70 ealab
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14


the door, Don't miss it folks whatever else DO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-15
BETTER PAY TO SCHOOL
TEACHERS OR A LOWER
CAT|0N TO CHILDREN

Oklahoma Okla, April IS. - From
ali over the state comes the die
tr,ssiug news that 'superint"ndcnts,
principals, and teachers iu great
numbers will, at the end of the prcs-
ent year, quit teaching profession to
enter employment paying "a salary
sufficient to maintain % position Of
rcspectabiity; and this is even more
alarming when We consider that there
is now a great shortage Of teachers
in tie state in rural districts and IN
independent districts whore salaries
are proportonatcly low.
AS the rural districts arc being af-
rocte1 most many farmers are mov-
ing to town where their children may
have the benefit of good schools. This
will Of course reduce farm produc-
tion and the farms being the chief
source Of supply OF the cities. the
elite. will, as n result, hc hurt no
less than will the rural communities.
In most places school boards and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-15

citizens are making every possible
effort to sustain the schools, but in
very many places the maximum tax
levy is found to be wholly insuifi'
cient.
IL IS evident that something must
be done to meet the emergency; and
conferences OF some of the leading
educators Of the state, every district
being represented, in counsel with
legislators and lawyers, have CON
cludcd that constitutional amend
mcnt for n statewide tax levy TO be
distributed throughout the state "a
other state school fund. are now
distributed, is the lest and surest
remedy. Ths will in no way affect
the present local right to levy taxes
for school purposes; but, as IT VIII
provide Approximately fifteen dollars
for each child Of school age in the
state. Il Will materially reduce the
amount necessary to be levied locally
and at the same time insure SUI
ficicncy Of funds to maintain schools
in every district in the state.
As all men and women of serious
thought agree that education is not
altogether a local question, but that
the state should guarantee to every
boy ana girl within its boundaries
to receive an education, and even
require that the opportunity be tax
en-, for the public good and safety
this measure should receive the sup
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-15
THURSDAY, APRIL Is. 1920
OVERALL CLUBS

The overall.club idea is spreading
All over the country, becoming fad
with those who seem obsessed with
the idea that this will be the way
To combat the extortionate prices the
clothicrs are asking for their items
Of gentleincn's wearing apparel.
The overall idea may be found to
he good one. 50 far as the basic
or fundamental principal Of it is con
cerned. An an idea for the promo
lion of real economy, it is good, but
as an idea to be pushed as a fad,
wlth no thought of the ultimate wear
Of low priced garments it is like all
other fads, not worth the brain
exerton required to conceive the
thought.
If the people Of the smaller cities
and towns, if the people who are
engaged in business Of any KIND will
permit the overall idea to develop
into Il return Of more moderate cost
iHg and more economical garments,
if the people Of all points viii permit
the overall idea TO cause Them 10
kiss Beau Brummel ard mis- cxtraya.
CANT ideas goodbye, tncn something
tangible win materialize and some
ultimate good will be accomplished.
There is no question but that some
one has boosted the prices Of cloth
Ing beyond the power Of the con-
sumer TO maintain. but the consumer
is an accessory to the crime. lie is
an accessory during the fact when
ever he pays an eXtortonate price
tor his clothing demanding the best
and paying with swaggcr
II the fellows who have fostered
me overall idea will add to it the
practice Of real economy, if the fol-
lows who conceived the overall idea
will carry out the idea and wear
cheaper clothing, cheaper shirts.
cheaper underwear, cheaper socks
ana cheaper shoes on all occasions,
lust as did their fathers and grand
fathers Immediately after the Civil
war, then something practical viii
result.
TO wear a pair Of overalls down
to business and strut about the
streets in them and stick ones chest
out Ike n poutcr pigeon all through
the six working days of the week,
only to go home Of an evening and
dress up ike a niger minstrel on
dress parade, or to array ones self
in purple ana fire linen on Sunday,
will not accomplish "a thing, win not
produce a thing save "a laugh from
the clothing manufacturer VINO Hill
know more strongly, more positively
Than eyer what fools these morlals
Eo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-15
rUREFOOD-PURE MILK

The pure food people are getting
husy up in oklahoma City and are
taking drastic action in the matter
Of pure and unadultclated milk. News
TENS say that There are a number
. restaurants in Oklahoma which
are dispensing milk which lacks a
whole lot OF being 100 per cent pure.
which lacks whole lot Of having 80
ards to the deck. without the joker
Heretofore the dairyman has been
the goat Of public opinion. When.
ever mnn has gone into a fodder
Factory and ordered glass of milk
oriy to be served with a glass of blush
i'uid, he has joined hands with the
rostauranteer and raised his voice
in accompaniment in cussing the
owner of COWS who peddies milk
Hut now the dairyman, according
TO the news dispatches, like the
tabled worm, has turned The time
has come when he seems to appreciate
the fact that there is a limit to all
things lie is tired Of bearing tho
burden CT bad public opinion and is
asking for protection. The state board
demands that all milk be bottled and
that a label be pasted over the TOP
bearing the dairyman- name. The
dairymen ask that bottles be adoptel.
running three to the quart. To De re
tailed by the restaurants at 10 cents
each; ;hat the customer ne given his
milk in such bottles; that in lddt
ton 10 bearing the name of the
dairyman the bottle be sealed so that
the dairyman shall be protected from
possible adulteration Of his product
between the time it leaves his Gus.
tody and the time 1t reache. the lips
ot the milk drinker.
The distiller of pure whiskies. br
fore the advent of the "Eightccnth
Amendment bottled his product VI,
bond and sealed il. The dealer in
pure milk is certainly entitled to the
same protection which was formerly
sven the dealer in bottled delbium
tremcns,
And the ones who have thc con-
servation of the public's health in
hands should he a trifle more drastic
in the matter OF permitting the re-
bottling of milk or any other sort
of food. The rehandling of olives,
the bottling OF olives, bought in bulk
at n cheap price. unscrupulous whole.
.alers, were responsible for series
of deaths. The unlawful handling OF
milk may be responsible for the
sime result.
s~.--Ps..sys
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-15

port OF communities Of all cIasse 1
and conditions The cities viii b.
served by kecpng the farmers on
the farms, ana they car be kept
there only by providing good schools
Tor their children. Good schools re-
quirc good teachers. and good teach
ers are now justly demanding a liN-
ing salary. If We can and win pay
it. our schools will continue AMI
grow better. If we can not pay it,
Generalization of the schools IL in
ewtable, ana our children must bear
the hurt
Throughout the state copies Of an
initiative petition asking for an cleo
tiou on the proposed amendment
have been distributed hy the Okla
homa Education Association, tho state
teachers organization Of 1890 mem.
hers The week Of April 1924 has
been set aside as initiation week,
during which these petitions viii hc
circulated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-15
Purebrcd Pigs for Carter County

Mr. Black, representing the Co
Operative Livestock Development As
sociaton, has been in Ardmore fol-
the past two days arranging with
j. l.. Denniston, county agent, for
the sale OF some high grade and
purebred Polands and Duroc gilts.
The sale is one OF interest to Car
ter county farmers, inasmuch as the
gifts can he bought AT a reasonable
price aud can be rcsold after weau
ing their pigs, making the young a
clear profit. There viii be about 90
pilts in the bunch for sale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-15

An important meeting Of the u. D.
O.. win be held tomorrow afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. NJ Ikard, ut 3
o'clock. All members are urged to be
present as plans for the entertainment
Of visitors, and other details relative
to the state reunion in June viii be
made.
The Daughters will meet with the
Veterans Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-15
Allies Reach Agreement.

Paris, April lj.-Thc allies have
reached an accord concerning the exc
cution Of the treaty OF Versailles, it
was stated here today, thus removing
one of the causes Of friction be-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-15
NEWS ITEMS FROM THE
OIL CENTER AT HEAIDTON

Special to The Ardmoreite)
llealdton, April l5--Rcv Clarence
Bounds, pastor of the Methodist
church of Healdton, attended the dis.
trict conference at Wynnewood las,
week, consequently no preaching sun
day morning or evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-15

Ben Heald has returned from a
business trip 10 McCurtain county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-15

Use Ardmoreite WANT ADS and
get results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-15

Use Ardmoreite WANT ADS,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-15

Mrs. Jack Jones' wife OF proml-
ncnt oil field driller, was taken vio.
lcntly i'll Monday morning with some
form of internal disorders. Medical
aid when summoned failed to give
relief, and the trouble was diagnosed
as an internal abcess and an operation
was used Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Jones was taken to the Hardy sani-
tarium at Ardmore. The latest re.
port is that she was resting fairly
well. Her friends here hope she Will
soon be restored to health.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-15

Il. OF +. NOTICE.
LODGE WILL OPEN AT 4 O'CLOCK
TONIGHT. WORK IN RANK OF ES.
QUIRE, MEMBERS URGED TO BE
PRESENT. H. {. HURLEY, X. II. =.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ANTED-Woman or glrl to do -
eral house work, at 4O7 NORTH
Washington, l0'3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-15
NEW ORLEANS AND NEW
YORK COTTON MARKETS

New Orleans, April 10. - Cotton
closed very steady at an advance of
q 10 IS points.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-15

YOUR CREDIT is GOOD, AT
LE\NS, FOR DIAMONDS. WATCHES
AND JEINELRN. 1919
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-15

MUST SELL-Dining table. dufold and
chairs. kitchen cabinet, two gas
heaters, . small tables, set pipe
tools, fruit jars and one Maxwell
car at bargain, will take couple
good trunks or suit cases as part
payment. l12O b st. Phone S45-J.
15.3
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 4, 1920
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 3oth, 1920
 1O,955
THE HARDING TIDAL WAVE.

In view of the manner in which Sen aior Harimg has carried the remainder of the country it will he surprising if Governor Cox gets a single state outside of the solid south and the solidity of that section stands a possibility of being broken in Tennessee whle there are To- ralitics in southern states which have clearly manifested their desire for the Iresident-elect
 Republicah victory was forecasted Republican victory was confidently loked for. Republican victory was in 'C-catsd by the expressions of sentiment lnrouehout the country Every means that was employed 10 find out what the people were going to dj election day in dicated a republican outcome. All have been fulfilled and in much larger measure than anyone dared to estimate. The country has experienced record breaking political tidal wave which can he attributed to Wisonim and Coxism. Before it has gone not only the demo cratic national candidates, but United States senators who were believed to b sure to go back to Washington, members of tha lower house of congress who have a nationwide reputation and standing governors of states who by the vote re- ceived snow that they are highly re- Earded but d'd not have suficien, strength 10 prevent submersiou. and the same widespread demand for clean sweep Is shown ln the political complex ion of the new state legislatures.
 lt was an election in which political history vas made in more ways than one lt was aI election where the people from coast to coast declared in an unprece- dcnted manner that the ywant new in- fuences at the helm of the ship of state. Tho protest against Wilronism and the proposal 10 continue it under Cox is Ccafenin-.
 The result is that Warren c. Harding .s to be the next president of the United States by the greatest plurality candi- date ever received.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

Will you drive over to- Madison with me this rnorning?" asked Miss Beiinda's brother at breakfast.
 I'm sorry I can't Ben, thank you, but this is my wild grap jelly day. I'm afraid that if I put off making it any longer the fruit will be too ripe to 'jell.' Katie and I have cleared the decks for an all day session. You know, my dear, Miss Wit wer always likes a large supply of Hill- top jelly for her ward at the hospital
 Then I suppose it's useless to urge you from the stern path of the jelly ket- tles." said Ben. I'll go, anyway, so you won't have to bother about lunch for me-"
 :How considerate you are, Ben, dear,", laughed Miss Belinda. T could use you here this morning picking grapes, if you'd rather stay at home"
 Thanks, awfully, but I think I must decline. Get Phil Barnes to help you in my place. He always has plenty of leisure and can use little ready money"
 Phil Barnes :" said Miss Belinda, Katie and I can get along without his assistance. He would eat twice as many as he picked. 1 really wish to make a whole. lot of jelly now that sugar is plentiful again. I like to do it.''
 "Go as far as you like, said Ben.
 At that afternoon when he return ed he was surprised to find her sitting calmly on the porch reading. He raised her hand and looked at it affectionately. r T don't see any marks or stains of .oil he said,
 There has been no toll. I've been de- voting myself to Mrs. Warren's Daugb- ter my new novel nearly ever since you eft this morning"
 What's the idea? Did you see the ight at last?"
 T have observed that you appear to 'ove the jelly
 If you will ,nd your time in the kitchen making fcd6ies I may as well eat them, but honesty Belinda, I'm always glad when you escape some the domes-
 ic drudgery Of Hilltop. Now today. for | instance I have bought a good supply ot homemade grape juice. so you won't have to put up any of that this autumn
 Where in the world did you get it l Ben?"
 Why. as I came through the village Phil Barnes stopped me to say that n,