davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
ORPIIFIrN.

The Sorrento quartet offering n
variety OF songs headlines the bill
az the Orpheum for the first half of
the week. Their songs are rendered
partly in English and partly in ItaI-
ian and all are good They arrived
In South Bend minus their baggage
but went through with their act In
street clothes A clever accordiar
player assists in the act
Coleman Goetz, billed as Ameri-
cas- youngest sOngwriter. makes
the hit OF the program with his
breezy manner Of singing and his
clever stories. His vampire song
rendered In an original manner
made them all laugh
BrOsius and Brown open the bill
with a roller skating and cycling
act which is dandy for an opener
The leaf mustache worn by the
comedian draws many a laugh. as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05

does his burlesque vampire dance.
executed in purposely clumsy
manner
Wcisser and Reisser blacHface
comedians. have an entertaining aci
Mr.. Weiss has powerful bari
tone voice which he user with good
effect In You Know What / Mean. "
4 monkey hippodrome concludes
the bill. The animals 90 through a
miniature show without the assist
ance OF prompter. Kinograms
and the Pathe Weekly pictures are
also shown Two Of the acts ar
rived so late that IL was doubtful II
they could go on. but Mr. Allsrd'
might use the Jackson brothers in
a pinch. They could furnish a bis
time act
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
OIIX IIi.

Although "Erstwhile Susan is
Constance Binney's first stellar pro
duction in motion pictures, her
beauty and talent are well known 20
the screen world. Her performance
ia sporting Life" as the daughter
OF the horse trainer, who marries
the sporting young nobleman, has
brought her 20 the front rank of
picture actresses and made her a
favorite Of photoplay patrons. As
leading woman for John Barrymore
in The Test Of Honor" Miss Bin
ney's characterization was easily
one OF the outstanding elements OF
the success Of the production. The
fame OF this young woman is based
not alone on her screen perform
ances: her portrayal Of the demure
heroine OF "39 East made her "a
sationaI star Miss Binney was
seen here short time ago in this
delightful play.
'Erstwhile Susan" will be shown
at the oliver theater for three days
starting Tuesday Performances will
be given continuously starting at !
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05

orchestra. comes TO the oliver the
ater this evening
Have YOU ever considered "a rose
pink chcmise funny Perhaps YOU
have not. but that is because YOU
have never seen up in MabeTs
Room" the phepominally successful
farce which A Il. Woods VIII pre-
sent at the oliver theater on Satur-
day and sunday. matinee and night
Jan. 10 and IL
A chemise may not be funny in
itself. but Up in MabeTs Room" IL
causes more funny complications
than there are revolutions in Mex
ico The production is said 20 DO
one OF the handsomest that has beer
here for some time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
CASTLE

Sophie Kerr UnderwoOd's cele-
brated novel of married life. en-
titled The Invisible Bond, and re-
vealing the intrigues and scandals.
the gnities and passions Of the idle
rich, stars beautiful Irene Castle at
the Castle theater today II is a
discourse on love as it is applied or
misapplied by a modern couple OF
the wealthy class. These two people
have great love for each other
and yet their union goes 20 piec s
because they insist on INDUCING In
the little weaknesses of human ma
tlro and forever doing things that
they should not DO.
Tomorrow. "Out Wonder features
pretty olive Thomas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE

Insist on "Bayer Tablets Of AS
plrin" In a "Bayer package" CON
tanning proper directions for Head
ache. Colds. Pain, Neuralgia. Lum.
hago, and rheumatism. Name
"Bayer'' means genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for nineteen
years. Handy tin boxes Of u tablets
cost few cents. Aspirin IS trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Salicylic-
acid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
I.ASAIII1.

AS the heroine Of "Out Yonder. "
today's photoplay attraction at the
LaSalle, Olive Thomas. the fascinat-
ing screen star. has been given q
role that is nicely adapted 10 her
personality and natural charm.
With most Of the scenes laid in and
around a lighthouse on a reef off
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05

the New England shore and with
the beauty 81 the Atlantic for its
BACKGROUND. a story is here unfolded
that touches life Interestingly and
deeply. The girls love story is full
Of dramatic happening before way
Is found 20 the happy ending.
Tomorrow. The a =. 9. Of
Love" features dainty Mae Murray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05

Miss Johnella Gay. the clever
Coon Shouter" with Harvey's great.
CT MINISTRIES, is creating considerable
comment along the line over heI
peculiar handling of negro songs
The female chorus is a novelty Mr.
Harvey has introduced with hi,
Ministries. which is often spoken OF
very favorably by the press and
public. The company will be at the
oliver theater Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
4 81
a1lTKG.kTERSs2
AT THE PLAYHOUSES

LASALLE-"Out Yondcr." with
Olive Thomas.
Morning" with William Far
mum
CASTL 1.-THE Invisible Bond.
with Irene Castle.
OLIVER-.'TI:e Chocolate SOL
der"
N-Naudcvillc
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
school which goes Into a football
fray with:

Tray MiNll
kick 'em in The shins.
Punch EN- In the law.
Cemetery, cemetery.
Raw Raw RaWi
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

pears, or father doesn't appear at the
dinner hour.
That the ladies' are 5000 yellers Is
now being admitted In all colleges
Indeed. coed yells frequently make
boiler shop sound like a tin whistle.
Often too, the fair yellers put con-
siderable sense into their yells, a
college boys vocal performance.
F'r'Nample: The Kansas state In
dustrial Farm for Women start their
basketball team on 10 victory with
This.
zone. two. three. four. five. six. seven
All good children go 10 heaven;
Eight, nine, ten eleven, twelve,
All bad children go to-
Rickety. rackety, russ.
We're not allowed TO cuss.
tBut nevertheless they mus. confess
There's nothing the matter with us.
Which compares very favorably
with the battle yell OF an Ohio high
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
MARk MUskRAT IN TROuBLE.


Tap tap. tap" banged Scribble
Scratch on his desk with his measur-
ing slick
. "Zoom, squeak. zoom.' played Nick
on his mOulh-Organ
Left, right. left marched Nancy,
leading The pupils OF Meadow Grove
school mp one aisle and down the
other while The visitors looked on
win approval.
"F.n59' said Mr.. Granddaddy owl
Wonderful" declared Old Judge
Grow.
"Rcmarkabler' cried Dr. Mink.
"Charmngw nodded prof Hare.
Very nice indccdw approved Mr..
L. l.. Chuck.
So they marched and sang about
the mosquito and ihe ilsh.' and
everything went very nicely, nobody
Mlrkie Nluskrat was having.
Here's ihe way 10 was:
That morning Mlrke said iO his
moih.r, say, Ma. please give me a
en-"
And Mrs. Muskrlt had stopped do
ing lhe breakfast dishes and looked
az him In stern amzemcni "Nhy
Marcus Aurclus Muskratl What do
YOU want a cent for?'
Mark.e hung his head ruiliily.
''I know she Weni on accusingly.
"Nou want 10 buy another OF those
salmon lOlly-pops. and they're simply
running your stomach" "
oh no. Mamaw Marke declared.
1T isn't that ai ALL Honest r'
Then 10 must be one Of those
blubber balloons You blow them up
faster than your pa can make the
money 10 buy them"
No. Ma. 10 isn't that either" de-
Ned Marke.
Suddenly Mrs. Muskrai gave a
shrek. Markie, 70 can't be that you
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

The newly-born babe Is encouraged
TO yell. thus getting lis lungs filled
with air
Thereafter IL needs no encourage
ment; yelling is the best and most
frequent thing 10 does and 10 does
IL even better than that along toward
a. m.
But from the time he leaves the
cradle until he enters high school.
he is occupied with other things and
leaves yelling alone, excepting OF
course. when he sits on a tack or The
score is tied in .he ninth inning
BY this time you may nave gar
nered the idea that yelling is a pas
time OF the male alone. Far be 10
from sol
No earthly creature can beat The
female OF the species at far-reaching
and long-sustained- yelling, particu-
larry is this apparent II a mouse aD-
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

intend buying chewing -gum?"
Mlrkie looked as though he'd rob-
bed a bank then. for his mother had
guessed exactly right.
Now, young man, YOU march right
or TO school, she scOlded, "and don't
let me hear another cheep out OF
you"
But Markie'c mouth was watering
so for some chewing gum that he
couldn't get 70 ont of his mind And
he thought and thought how he could
get a cent TO buy some
Copyright. 1920. n. 4. A.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
Did You Have a Chance
to Get Out Last Night?

Think of it. THAT'S rs LoAvEs EVERY MNUTEi And loaf
backed reputation for
You'll see travelling that bakes perfect loaf of delicious
FRESH TOS every you deep breath And you'll wonder
ingenuity in making possible to turn out Frh iOoii
without human hands touching You'll also machine that auto
rOs;eSIv mixes five barrels of dough time
Nearly two carloads weekhat what to supply
your Bread To nothing of thousands of pounds of sugar
and butter and rich creamy milk go FRESH ToSTY.
Sounds interesting t And is It's liberal education
in itself and you'll repaid by visit You'll also understand why
FREHOFERS FRESH the table day by those
Breadparieular and appreciate GOOD Bread
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
CRAZED BY
TOOTHACHE

Nothing can equal Ak-No-Mor
Capsules in stopping the excruciat-
ing pain resulting from decayed or
liberated teeth. They act like magic
in neuritis and all nerve pains, such
as neuralgia Of the head, face or
back. Ak-No-Mor Capsules will stop
nerve or rheumatic pains in any
part Of the body. They contain no
opium, morphine or habit-forming
drugs and have no bad after-effects.
Ask your druggist for Ak-No-Mor
Capsules and accept no substitute.
Price 3Oc and 60c per box. At all
druggists. a
A. c. Lusbsrt, P. d., Christiafsa, Pc,
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
Hs CANpY TMO YEARs IN NAIL

CHESTER Pa. oct. 5.-James VIII
son today received a box Of candy
mailed TO him by a girl friend two
years ago when he was in France
with the 19lh Division. The box
Travelled from point TO point and
A. salvage department and delivered
10 Wilson
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
Fresh TOSty Week"

The FREEBOOTER plant open for public inspection You
invited along bring folks And you'll how COOP
Bread IS made
You'll only the sanitary bakery IN this section but
will be the mechanical equipment that 5000
Ioaves of ean wholesome FRESH ehtho day.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

weren't the hong that visited the big FREEBOOTER
Bakery Pennsylvania and Lincoln you missed
But isn't late Come Onight-Or any night
between and IL o'clock This is
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
THE C0LYUM
0ChiSLiR
BY q. h. JOYFUL,

BY o. b. JOYFUL.
Those sensitive souls who live
near a school. or have 20 come near
the college youth. are much given to
criticism OF yelling In this they
pursue a mistaken course, for when
a boy is busily engaged In yelling his
head on he cannot be up to his usual
mischief.
Anyhow. yelling Is good for the
lungs. Ask the doctor.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

will
fresh dougnt out of the An TO
Loaf of
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

The Wants are an inexpensive way
OF seeking boarders. The Wants are
read by thousands who are quick 30
take advantagc or the opportunities
that they oner.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
SUPPER AT CHRISTIAN.

The Chrlstiana NJ. Z. social will
hold a poultry and oyster supper in
the basement of the church on OctO-
Der p. An invitation is extended TO
an WlIminglOnlans TO attend.
Ofilce help. mechanics and carpen-
ter will End plenty OF work II they
viii watch the want ad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-16
DIES AS HIS FAMILY REACHES
This COUNTRY FROM ITALY
After Long Wait to See His Family
Dcath Comes as They Arrive
at New York

After looking forward to a happy
family reunion for some time all
hopes were dashed to pieces on Sat
urday when the little family of JOS
eph Luchuaehie arrived here that
night from Italy. AT the same time
that the little family, consisting of
his wife and three small children,
came here the father died in the
Perth Amboy City Hospital after
three days of pneumonia.
Joseph Luchauehie came to this
country several years ago and after
hard work saved up enough money
so that he could send over to Italy
for his family. When a letter arrived
several weeks ago that the little
party had left the sunny shores OF
Italy, Joe began to count the days
when he would be reunited with his
loved ones that he had left behind.
He was taken i'll the early part of
last week and when he was taken to
the hospital his thoughts were how
he was going to meet them at the
steamer when it arrived IN New
York. When they arrived he vas not
there to greet them.
The wife and three children are
stopping here with friends. The body
of the father is Mt the morgue or
James J.. Flynn In East avenue await
ing the completion of the arrange
ments for the funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-16
ON BEER
IN [EG|SLATURE
Bills viii be Taken Up In
Next Few Days
G. 0. P. MAY join DEMOCRATS
Will Amend ELL Cutting AIco-
holic Contents Of Beer From
Five to Three Per Sent
G. 0. P. MAY join DEMOCRATS

TRENTON, Feb. 16.-Jockeying for
position on the kind of a beer bill
which should be passed is likely to
characterize the coming weeks session
of. the legislature. Especially is this
50 since 1t seems to be understood that
the Republican majority will cast aside
its plan to enact a bill carrying a ref
erendum and will Join with the Demo-
Gratis in the approval of a measure
with the mandatory feature.
Both senate n hou of assembly
will begin the sixth week of the SEES
sion tonight and 1t is likely that the
bill of Senator Halnes, Republican, or
Camden, will be amended early in the
present week cutting the alcohollc
content of beer to be made and SOLD
in New Jersey from five per cent to
three and the elimination of the ref
erendum feature of that measure.
The Democrats have been fighting
for a foul per cent beer, bill of a man
datOry character, but they are likely
to accept the three per cent measure,
especially with the referendum cut
out. This legislation will De passed
under the concurrent power which
eminent lawyers claim New Jersey has
with congress to pass prohibition en-
forcement acts.
AT the liquor hearing here last week
Wayne b. Wheeler, counsel for the
anti-saloon league admitted that the
percentage of alcohol which is set as
the limit in the Volstead Act Is not
intoxicating but was put there to pre-
vent the brewers having toe much
leeway. This limit is one-half of one
per cent of alcohol.
Among the bills ready o their
reading n final passage is a measure
in the Senate introduced by Mr..
Reeves, of Gloucester, which If ap-
proved will prohibit the gas companies
of the Slate charging their patrons for
Installing or using meters. This meas
ure Is expected to pass. inasmuch as
the companies have been receiving in
creased rates from the Utility Com
mission and the Legislature is not
likely to permit the continuance of
the practice of imposing the additional
meter tax.
The bill of Senator Simpson, increas-
ing the salary of the Hudson boule-
ward commissioners from $1,000 to
$4,000 will also come up for a vote.
Other measures to come UP this
week follow:
Mr. Rowland, Camden: Incorporate
ing the first judicial Court for Cam
den county.
Mr.. Hansen, Hudson: Regulating
fees for the recording of deeds, mort
cages, etc.
Mr.. McAteer. Hudson: Regulating
the price paid for official advertising
in first and second class cities.
Mr.. Tattersall, Passaic: Fixes the
salaries of constables and sergeant
alarms as follows: IN counties having
ESQ, 900 Inhabitants, 81 200; between
10000 and 100000. 5000; between
$4,000 and 10000, 5000, between 25,-
900 and so 1000. $450; $4,000 or less,
$500.
Mr.. Blair. Atlantic: Increases the
salaries of the members of the Board
of Freeholders in Atlantic county
from $500 to $500 a year and ad
vance TIE director from $500 to
$500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-16
MAYOR To URGE
PASSAGE Of BILL
viii Ask Edge and SculIy TO
Support Waterway Measure

A communication from the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress has
been received by Mayor Frank Dor
sey requesting him to take up with
the committee of the Sem
ate, and Senators from this state n
members of Congress from this n
adjoining districts, requesting the pas
sage of the Rivers n Harbors bill
conforming to the revised and reduced
estimates by the Army Engineers. The
estimates, submitted by the engineers,
total $42,841, SOS, they being for the
maintenance and further development
of rivers and harbors during the en-
suing fiscal year.
Mayor Dorsey states that he will
communicate with Congressman
Thomas J. Scully and United States
Senator Walter e. Edge requesting
their support in passing this bill. A
motion recently mad in the House to
recommit a bill conforming to the
revised and reduced estimated was
rejected, by a vote of 207 to 115. There
were LOG who did not vote, one of
whom was Congressman Scully.,
The letter from the National Rivers
n Harbors Congress also informs
Mayor Dorsey that the hearing by the
Commerce Committee which was set
for the twelfth of this month was
postponed until Thursday of this week.
Commerce Committee and Congress
man Scully is or the Rivers and Har-
bors Committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-16
PEACE TREATY
DEBATE TODAY
Result Depends Upon Article 10
Of the Covenant
ISSUE DRAWS NEARER END
Some Believe That NO Serious
Trouble Will be Experienced
In Reaching Agreement
By The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-With rat
iication OF rejection depending almost
wholly on whether fitty-four senators
can reach an agreement on a reserVa-
ton to article 10 OF the League of
Nations covenant, the peace treaty
controversy today drew carer a fin
ale. Opinion still was divided as to
the possibility of a compromise on
this issue, but as to other points be
in reaching an agreement would be
encountered.
In accordance with agreemen:
reached a week ago to formally call
up the treat today for debate, q num-
Der OF senators on both sides had
prepared speeches. Among them Sena-
tor Cummin5 of Colorado, and Senator
Mccormick, ILL.,, both listed as ire
conciable opponents of ratification.
The latter announced he would
speak today and the former tomorrow.
Little confidence is felt by friends
Of the league in any action that may
follow today's renewal of the battle
over the Paris pact. The Democrats
feel that they have gone as far as
they can without agreeing to reser-
vations that would not meet the ap-
prevail of the President, while the
mild reservationists are holding out
ApI an oiIViibAiCII WHICH TIC DtiIlO~
Gratis regard as more offensive than
even the Lodge reservations.
All the Democrats are not so PES
simistic as Senator Hitchcock's words
indicate him to be. The effect of the
Lansing episode Is likely to advance
the chances of the treaty. Those
Democrats who take Mr.. Lansing's
part are Xix ely to carry their feeling
to the point Of deferring less to the
presidential sentiments than they
have heretofore.
Developments today, when Senator
Lodge calls up the treaty, are expect
ed to disclose the strength OF the
various senate factions, and the
country may know by tomorrow
whether there is a fighting chance 10
put the treaty through with any set
of proposed reservations.
While there was a time when
doubt existed in the minds Of mild
reservationists'' as to whether Sena-
tor Lodge really wanted to see the
treaty ratified at all, they now appear
to be satisfied that the chairman OF
the Foreign Relations Committee
earnestly desires affirmative action
on the peace pact with "~safeguard-
ing reservations. Like all the rest
of them-except the i~rreconcilable
group-Mr. Lodge breads the advent
of the treaty issue into the presiden-
tial campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-16
STILL CHANCE To
GET FREEHOLDER
II Perth Amboy is Represented,
Alderman Wilson viii be Named
WILL Be DECIDED SOON
cranbury Is Still Making a Hot
Fight to Land Berth on
County Board
WILL Be DECIDED SOON

Although the f~reeholder situation
In Middlesex county is still unsettled
as the result of the death of Free
holder J. Edgar Bennett, Of Gram
bury, 1t is now believed that an ap-
pointment will be made before the
end of the week and that Perth AM
boy has still q chance of being rep
resented on the county body. If Perth
Amboy man Is named 1t Is generally
understood that 1t will be William c.
Wilson. at present alderman from the
first ward.
The fact that Mr.. Wilson would
then be both an alderman n free
holder, would not necessitate his CIV
ing up the city position, as County
Collector F. William Hilker held both
positions at the same time a few years
ago. 1t is also said that Mr.. Wilson
will not be a candidate for reelection
as alderman at the general election
next November, his term expiring at
that time.
It is the general opinion In Gran
bury that owing to the fact that MT.
Bennett was a Cranbury man ms sue
cessor should be from that place IN
order that It might receive the same
representation in the future as in the
past.
Their are others who come from
different parts of the county VINO nave
been suggested for the office. The
man appointed to the vacant place on
the board will hold it until the next
5eneral election when the popular
vote in the county will decide VINO
shall ho'd the office.
AS Perth Amboy is the largest
city In the county and still has not
one representative on the Board of
Freeholders, the chances Of Alderman
Wilson being named to that board are
said to be good by those who are in
close touch with the situation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-16
TO AID CAMPAIGN
Merchants and Manufacturers to Hay
Dinner Here.

The merchants and manufacturers
dinner to be held in the Elks Club on
Wednesday night IS one of the big
things in connection with the Buy in
Perth Amboy' advertising campaign
which is to be carried on here during
the month of March by the Merchants
Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce.
At this meeting the manufacturers
will be asked by the merchants to CO.
operate with them in the campaign
making it one of the biggest events in
the history of the city. The merchants
and manufacturers attending the
dinner will be addressed by local
speakers on topics of Interest to
the city and the Buy in Perth Amboy"
campaign.