davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

cast OF "Transplanting Jean Mr..
Byron was at the oliver last winter
In Tea for Three"
There will be no more Greenwich
Village Follies. The second of the
series has been christened The End
of the World"
Spanish Love" is 70 be produced
by Wagenhals & Kemper.
Eugene Brieux's The American
in our Midst is 70 be produced by
Leo Ditrichstein.
Grace Valentine. John Cope and
Grant Stewart are in the cast OF
The Cave Girl" which has been
rewritten.
Robinson Newbold. who was IN
The Royal Vaga bond" is a mem
Der Of the cast TO present The
Lady Of the Lamp" which will be
produced by a. II. Woods
There is a race on between A. H.
Woods and W. A. Brady TO get a
Wall &C., pay on Broadway. Mr.
Woods Is sending Tomorrow s
Prince" with Taylor Holmes, Maude
Hannaford. William B. Mack and
Felix Krembs in the cast while Mr.
Brady IS rushing Opportunity"
Last season Woods and Brady raced
TO present a murder mystery play,
Brady having at 9:45" and Woods
A Voice in the Dark"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
LaSaLLe

Peggy Rebels" is the title OF the
latest comedy 10 feature charm
ing Mary Miles AIinter The lovely
golden-h haired star has a most ap-
pealing role as a little maid who re
bells against a lOveless marriage
which has been planned for her by
scheming relatives. The cast sup
porting the little favorite IS a fine
one. including many names of note.
The picture is shown at the LaSalle
today
A picture Offering light and pleas
ing entertainment is The Thirtieth
Piece of Silver, starring beautiful
Margarita Fischer and presented az
the LaSalle tomorrow. The mutual
jealousy of a husband and wife is
outlined cleverly and the tangled sit
uatiOns resulting therefrom are so
cunningly developed that the humOr-
Gus appeal is Irresistible. The star
is given opportunity 10 wear a wide
variety OF beautiful gowns and plays
the leading role with charm and
poise. King Baggott has the princi-
pal male role
For two days, starting Tuesday
H. b Warner. excellent actor Of stage
and screen fame. is featured in The
White Dove. Offering a vigorous
protest against the double standard
OF morals for men and women, the
theme is an unusual one. The scenes
are mostly laid in England and the
photography is rich in sylvan views
of rare beauty.
Good polarization Of a Jack Lon
don story in which Mitchell Lewis
plays the leading role, is Burning
Daylight. at the LaSalle two days,
sta rting Thursday. The hero's I'M
couth efforts 10 fit into New York
society life after wears in the Yukon
reveal a comfortable mixture of hu-
NOR and pathOs.
"A Modern SalOme" is played by
Hope Hampton at the LaSalle Sat
urday next.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
AMERICAN PILGRIMS
In TEMPLE CITIES
Members of Congress Touring
Orient at U. S. Expense,
See Sights.

WASHINGTON, July si.-"Many
feet are now treading their way TO
the shrines In the temple cities OF
Japan" says the third Of a series
OF bulletins from the National
Geographic society on the places
which will be visited BY members
Of congress on their trip TO the orr
ent
Eager Americans will stroll
along the shady streets Of Nikko to
the tombs Of the Shoguns and drink
In the indescriba bly, beautiful seem
cry. their lips all the while muir
muring the Japanese word kekko
CbeautifulO, which the Japanese
say one never learns TO pronounce
until he has seen the city of NikkO.
In Tokyo, called the F'lowery Great
YedO. the capital of the Empire,
they will see the Imperial palace
and the remains Of the former
glory OF the Shoguns, a family Of
military governors who were the
virtual rulers Of Japan for several
centuries and in Kyoto they will
probably get a confused. hay idea
OF one or two Of the 500 Buddhist
temples and so Shinto shrines.
Money For Priest.
Perhaps, too. in the temples Of
Tokyo a bit OF American pocket
money will go TO a priest for writ
ing a pretty prayer on a slip Of pa
per- which the visitor, In true pill
grim fashion, will press TO his fore
head and TO his breast and then
fasten TO the temple wall in order
that it may be a perpetual petition.
But then when there are 10000
deitieS TO whom deVOut Japanese
write, a few American pleas will
scarcely clog the celestial postal
service.
There will be many native pill
grims on the way to the shrines.
During the summer months when
the crops have been taken care of,
the village folk. though they have
the temples of their own patron
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

deity and the fox god, feel that
they must send out a pilgrim or
two 10 the sacred mountains and
holy places OF Japan 10 worship in
behalf OF those who cannot 60, and
so they provide a fund for his ex-
penses Nor does the emissary
travel in state. Life for him loses
most Of its complexities. He is
equipped with a cheap white cot
ton shirt that can be easily washed.
tight-fitting trousers and a loose
white cotton jacket which he tucks
In with a girdle. He wears an enor-
nous broad. stiff straw hat and on
his back he carries piece OF mat
ting which serves him as an UNI
brella by day and as a bed by night.
He carries his luggage in two bun
dies. one on his back and the other
in front, usually labeled with the
name Of the shrine he is to visit,
and somewhere about his person
there Is hung a little bell which tin
kles as he stumps along over the
weary road from mountain TO noun
tain.
Uoafs And Invites Soul.
"In Nikko, though he does not
come especially 10 visit the tomb
OF the Shoguns. he 1oafs and invites
his soul within the shadow Of the
two great mausolea OF the founder
Of the line and his grandson, the
merciless enemy OF Christianity.
which stands on the side OF the
mountain. Up, up. up. he climbs
through courtyard and garden, past
one splendor after another until he
reaches the beautiful temple and
the actual burial place OF a line OF
rulers who usurped the sovereignty
of the Empires and held II for al
most three centuries, making the
few years covering the glory Of Ma
poleon and Cromwell insignificant
indeed. When the pilgrim reaches
the top Of the mountain he prays.
Then he smokes a pipe or two and
leisurely takes up his journey 70
the next shrine.
"In August the pilgrim rolls off
his mat and the visitor from for
eign lands climbs out Of bed at the
crack OF dawn TO hear the lotus
flower bloom, for the buds burst
with a pleasing characteristic sound.
IF Nikko is the most beautiful
city in Japan, Kyoto can be called
the most interesting. Here the
feminine visitor finds herself be-
wildered by the most exquisitely
wrought of all the exquisite pottery,
cloisonne, bronzes. fans and velvets.
After she has bought more than she
can comfortably get home with, she
probably will want 10 see a bit OF
the Mikado's palace which covers
over 25 acres Of ground and is sur
rounded by a great wall with six
gates, or journey out to see the
largest lake in Japan, Lake Btwa,
and the 1,2O0-year old pine tree
which stands near it"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

rather odd title Of Wednesdays pic
ture, which stars pretty Pauline
Starke. All the splendor of this
delicate creature. all the soft con-
tentment of summer sun and all the
sweetness of flower buds is TO be
found in it's depth and appeal. And
all the pathos and pity that would
extend to the fiuttering thing OF
beauty by its collapse and the droop-
ing Of its gaily colored wings, are
stirred and shaken by the profound
depth of its tragedy. A picture that
reaches the tenderest recesses of the
human heart.
On Thursday. The White Dove. r"
Friday "A Modern SalOme" and Sat
urday Burning Daylight" are the
features.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

Persons who become intoxicated
three times yearly Will have their
photographs posted in saloons and
police stations, according to lcgis-
latiOn passed by the senate and low
er house-ot Paraguay!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

Enamel steel guide signs are be
ing erected On the Lincoln highway
from New York TO Omaha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

Offices for three yenqk. The appoint
ment is an event among the Jesuits Of
this part Of the country, as It was made
by the father general In Rome, being
one Of the highest in this province.
Father O'Gorman, who is one Of the
best known men of the Jesuit order,
was born in New York, July II, 1867.
He studied in the parochial schools of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

New York, and later attended st.
Francis Xavier College in that city. He
entered the Jesuit Society In August,
1884. and spent four years in literary
studies at the Jesuit College, Frederick,
Md, and seven years in theo'oeica' nrd
philosophical studies at Woodstock,
Md. He was ordained to the PRIEST
hood in June, 1900, by Cardinal Glib
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

bopss lie Allied the chair Of English
literature at Georgetown University,
and was headmaster ut LoyoIa school
in New York city for ten years. Dur
ing the last year he has filed the posi-
tion of adviser to the French jesuit
"yisitor," the Rev. Pere de Boynes,
who is still In this country as the rep
resentatiye of the father general.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

American Legion IN t'n1Ia0elpn1a nave
asked David J. Davis, department com :
, maudcr, to call
/ !. 4 +: ! i !. |
-SNZ conference of
iWZASN post representa-
.EZfZ4GSMNSH tives to organize
NElkzsISMHAR VI county commit
6 MESNvkIk1 tee, as provided In
aVEtNsS.zHNHR the constitution,
A\EnSSNN ten post COM
M&STVN manders have
." Nf asked all to join
In urging imme-
djste attention TO this matter.
The ten commanders signing the let
ter, which will be forwarded to the de-
partment commander, are Louis 8.
Potsdamer, David w. Jameson Post |;
William Brooks, James J. Barry Post
J. II. NJ. Andrews. Donald T. Shenton
Post James B, Murphy. State Fencibles
POST No. 142; Vincent A. Carroll, Phil
adelphia Maneto Post, William H.
Crsamcr, Jr.. Joseph Faussett Bellak
Post Roman G. Hassrick, Benjamin
Franklin Post; j. p. Mccall, Jr., How
ard G. Mccall Post; Isidore Baylson,
Prince. Forbes Post DR.. Orlando II.
Petty, Thomas Roberts Reath Marine
Post.
The letter emphasized the Importance
of forming the central committee so that
urgent business mny be transacted, and
the Legion may not lose its opportunities
in this city. 1t referred particularly to
the necessities of maintaining count,
q headquarters without interruption, and
organizing for the handling Of the en-
ployment situation as 1t affects ex-
service men.
There will be a meeting of representa-
tivcs Of clubs in the Twenty fifth ward
next Sunday afternoon, in the new home
of the Harry l.. Greenwood Post. Rep
resentative- elect Connolly and -Magis-
tratc William f. Campbell will speak.
The Women's Auxiliary Unit, No.
130 Of Donald T. Shenton Post, has
elected the following officers: Mrs. H.
L. Shenton, president; Mrs. H. Il.
Newlin, vice president: Mrs. f. X.
Worley, secretary: Mrs. j. r.. Oakman,
treasurer: Mrs. Griffith Jordan, Mrs.
William II. Biester and Mrs. w. Zirk-
man, executive committee.
The Robert j. Martin Post, No. 0S,
has nominated the following officers for
its annual election to be held Thursday,
December %, in Mcpherson Library,
Kensington and Indiana avenues: Com
manderF Howard McBain and John
Adams; vice commander, Howard Rap
pold and William Warner; adjutant,
9. J. Luther; financial secretary, J.
M. Penny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
HEADS ST. JOSEPH COLLEGE

Father o'Gorman Also Made oesu
Church Rector
The Rev. Patrick F. O'Gorman has
been appointed rector of the Church of
the Gesu and president of St. Joseph q
College, Eighteenth and Stiles streets.
Father O'Gorman succeeds the Rev.
Redmond Walsh, who has held both
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
LEGION MEN URGE
NEW COMMITTEE.
Ten Commanders in County Ask
All Others to Help Speed
Organization
DAVIS WILL GET LETTER

Since three ffths Of the posts Of the
American Legion in Philadelphia have
asked David J. Davis, department com :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

Mahogany or golden oak
finish. Victrola VI In
Lundstrom convertible cab
met, and $40 worth of rec
ords.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

In golden oak finish.
Outfit includes Victrola
VIII with cabinet to match
422.5O and $40 worth of
records.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

maudcr, to call
a conference of
post representa-
tives to organize
a county commit
tee, as provided In
the constitution,
ten post COM
manders h a v e
asked all to join
Ia ,,r1;ng ip,ma
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-11

he tell me that we all stay on the
island together first. and have u holi-
day
"Nanette, Leblanc never intended
to marry you" said Hilary. They
were using you to get Marie into
Pierre's power Nanette1"
He bent toward her and touched
her on the shoulder. She looked up at
him. her lips quivering. her face pa
thetic as scolded childs.
'Is it long since you left your
homer
Two years. monsieur"
"Nanette. You were child then. like
Marie here7 Leblanc came to you and
told you of the great world outside.
and how he would marry you and be
kind to you. Two years have passed.
and he has ruined your life. and he
has not kept his promise. and still he
deceives you with his promises. Would
you go back to him7"
Never, monsieurl He struck me
seel Not in just anger. as man
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-11

"Pll XIII Gcu!" Painted Baptistc.
strikes Ills wife who nags him, but be-
cause he was afraid. See where his
fist fell-seer'
yet, Nanette, even as Leblanc did
to you, you would have had Pierre do
to Marie here"
Monsieur / thought he was to
marry her. Pierre told me. If bring
Marie to Ste. Marie no harm Is done.
because he loves her and he wishes to
save her from you. who mean no good
to her."
From me. Nanettel" exclaimed Hill
ary. stupefied.
"Oui, monsieur. and then you 60 to
Ste. Marie to meet her and take her
home. And everybody say Monsieur
Askew loves her. and no doubt he has
wife In his own country"
Hilary looked at her In amazement.
He noticed that Lafe was staring over
the side of the boat, as IL he had not
heard.
"Nanette, If you went home. wouS
your father receive your"
"Ah, monsieur, do not speak Of It..
Perhaps he is dead. Perhaps they are
all dead from grief"
"Would you like to go home. Nam
ette?"
Eyes, monsieur. will go now. for
have nothing more to live for. I shall
go and beg on my knees"
II shall send you home, then, Nam
cite. But now ask forgiveness from
Marie here. and then thank God that
He has saved her tonight in spite OF
all the evil that was against her."
Nanette crouched toward Marie Du-
pOnt, whose arms stole round her neck,
and the two girls cried and whispered
together. Hilary turned away. He
thought of Madeleine, and breathed a
prayer that their lives might run to-
gether. and that they might strive to-
gether for the right all their days
He turned back into the boat. 'Now,
Marie. no word of this nights doings
shall ever pass my lips" he said. "But.
Marie. your life is unhappy. There is
good man In st. Boniface who cares
for you. Do you think that you could
learn to care for him?"
"Ah. pauvre Jeanl" wept the girl.
II have been ungra.eful to him. mon
sieur. And now am not worthy that
he should have anything to do with
me-"
HE shall know nothing unless you
tell him." said Hilary. "As to that. I
cannot advise. But you need have no
fears as to me-"
The black shadow of the wharf be-
gan to project out of the shore line.
with Baptiste's schooner moored along
side. Lights of lanterns were moving
and as the sloop drew near Hilary per
ceiyed little group of people near
the wharf-head. Louis Duval let down
the sails and guided the vessels prov
toward the mooring ring. Hilary
stepped out. but before he could turn
to give his hand to Marie woman
stepped forward.
1t was Madeleine. She ran to him
with little cry Of gladness. She
raised her lips to his.
"Dear, have been waiting since
dark" she said, pressing his arm. 81
only got your letter this afternoon,
telling me that you had gone TO the
Island. and was frightened. Hilary"
He patted her arm. II am quite
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-11

into fight with us over that we
wouldn't be thinking of the island
And this mine belongs to Rosny. No
wonder Brousseau wants the seIgn-
loryi"
Its as good as play" said Lafe.
1T gives us the trump card" said
Hilary. 'It means that he'll lose his
hold over him, and-well, Lafe. I feel
too happy to say any more about it."
Lafe grabbed him by the hand.
We've won," he said ecstatically.
"And now guess we'd best be start
Ing for the boat"
They retraced their steps along the
trail. 1t was a nervous experience.
with the thought that old Jacques
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-11

Dut narrow cle1t mat opened tOWhru
the base into wide recess.
Jacques saw them at the same time
and stood motionless. AS Lafe and
Hilary advanced he seemed to be gall
vanized into life. He rushed toward
them, screaming. his face convulsed
with fury.
Hilary cast his eyes about to ascer-
tain the cause Of the old mans fury.
He saw, near the caves mouth, large
slab of granite, and a heavy hammer
lying beside It.
Lets see what he's got there" he
said. at doesn't look like traps to
me-"
The sun. now very low. shone full
into the interior. 1t revealed cavern
GUS depth. whose recesses were lost In
gloom, high arch. and the remnants
of many fires on the granite slabs that
paved 1t almost as regularly as those
Of a city sidewalk. Somebody had
camped here for long time-pos-
sIbly Jacques. though he must have
burned a whole cord of wood. to Judge
from the charred remnants that were
scattered everywhere.
"Lookw shouted Lafe. pointing
The ground was covered with frag-
ments of some sort of ore, and tran
OF chips and dust led out of the mouth
of the cave into another recess among
the rocks. Among the brambles. un-
der roughly constructed roof. was
small hand machine. consisting In the
main of two steel rollers. white with
crushed rock.
Looks like n hand flour-mill." said
Lafe. 81 thought maybe 1t might be
gold. But 1t amt gold. Alluvial's
washed In stream. and quartz gold
has to be got with cyanide"
A pick next caught their eyes. Some
body. or party, rather. had been work
Ing at the rocks. apparently to take
samples of some ore; but there was
certainly no gold in the Laurentian
granite.
Suddenly Lafe uttered an exclama-
tion and. STOPPING down. picked up
matted handful of some fibrous. wool
like material that had been stuffed
into cleft. He pulled out yet nuoth-
er handful. and more z1d nore-stiff
wool, yet of stony conslstency-spun
stone. IL such thing were possible.
Rock fiaxi" he exclaimed. 81 seen
1t down Thetford way years ago, Mr..
Askew. Look therei The cliffs alive
with It'll"
"Asbestos!" cried Hilary.
"a regular asbestos quarryl" said
Lafe. "There's thousands of dollars
worth here Look at It'll"
Hilary could see now that the coarse
hbers ran through the side Of the cliff
In every direction. They were SO
blended with the mottled stone that
he had not even noticed them.
'That accounts for everything" he
said.
Eyes, Mr.. Askew. I guess Brous-
seau wasn't paying all those hands at
Ste. Marie and pretending to work his
limits just to jump your timber rights.
1 knew he had something up his sleeve.
but / didn't know what. knew there
wasn't no gold round here"
so that's why he wants to get me
out of the way"
That's the whole game, sir. He
knew you'd hit upon this mine sooner
or later. though he'd left the island
off the map of the seigniory. Lord.
what fool was not to have known ~
There's more to 1t than that, Lafe.
That's why he tried to draw us off the
scent on the subject of the river boun-
dairy. He thought that IL he could get
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-11

afford to be magnanimous. 1--WE heard
for week past that you'd quarreled
but I'm not the sort of man TO push
In where he isn't wanted"
''Edouard," said the girl quietly.
how much are you willing to pay for
me?"
Brousseau stared. "Eh? All, mon
Dieu. why do You talk about money!
Haven't / enough?'
II am going to have an agreement
In place of an indefinite understand
ing. II ! marry you at Christmas you
will, on the morning of the ceremony
destroy my fathers mortgage. and you
will wait until his death to own the
seigniory. 1t won't tnke long" she
ended. with flicker of scorn.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
In the Birmingham district OF Eng
land there are several factories which
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-11
CHAPTER XIV.

A Letter From Morris.
The weather continued mild, and
Hilary's financial prospects continued
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-11

In the Birmingham district of Eng
land there are several factories which
turn out 100000 or more pins . day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-28
DR. LORD, ORGANIST,
 AT CHURCH SATURDAY

A recital will be given at the First Methodist church on Saturday night with Dr. J. E. w. Lord of England as the organist, his appearance here having been arranged by the choir of the church. Dr. Lord is an artist of international reputation, and has ap- peared in the great musical centers of this country and England. His pro- gram will be a selection of religious and classical compositions.
 A considerable expense has been in cured in securing Dr. Lords appear ance here, and free will offering will be taken to meet it. Students of Cen tral College will attend in body, and the greater part of the Hendrix and Normal student bodies will be there. A cordial invitation is extended by the church to the entire public.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-28
CHANGE OPENING
 WORLD SERIES
(By United Press)

Chicago, Sept. Exchanges made today in world series arrangements call for the opening game at Brook lyn on October 5, followed by games at the same park on October 6 and r, instead of the opening in the city winning the American League pen nant. The change was made at the request of Jimmie Dunn, owner of the Cleveland Americans, who said that arrangements for games at Cleveland could not be completed by October 5. It was at his request that the Nation al Baseball Commission made the shift.
 By winning yesterday from the New York Giants, Brooklyn clinched first place in the National League, while Cleveland and Chicago both won and left the American League still unde- cided.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-28

was seriously injured yesterday when his clothing was caught in line shaft at the Browning gin and he was whirled 30 or more times around the shaft, will probably recover, accord ing to a report from his father, J. M. Browning, who returned this af- ternoon from Little Rock where MT. Browning was taken to hospital fol- lowing the accident The young man was terribly bruised about the body mad head and both his kneecaps were dislocated, but his father said the doc tors assured him he would recover.
 Browning was preparing to put some belting on pulleys when the sleeve of his jumper was caught in a flange coupling on the line shaft. With rare presence of mind he hugged close to the shaft and kept his head from strik- ing the floor. All of his clothing was torn to bits and he would doubtless have been killed if another employe had not been standing near the en- zine and stopped the machinery.
 Following the accident Browning was placed in an automobile and taken to Little Rock, accompanied by his father and Dr. M. c. Burnett of Wooster.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-28
FIRST PLANE OFF
 IN TROPHY RACE
(By UniJed rresa)

Etampes, France, Sept. 28.-The in ternational race for the James Cor dondon Bennett cup was started to- day at :36 when the first flyer took the air.
 Heavy fogs earlier in the day de- layed the start of the race, in which American, English and French planes and flyers are entered for interna- tional honors. Fastest time ever made in the air is expected from the win net.
 England, France and America have each won two victories in the Bennett races, and must win one other to have permanent possession of the cup.