davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
auditorium

There is no more popular actor on
the screen than William Farnu:n,
who comes 10 the Auditorium Mon
day for a two days engagement in
his latest production Wings of the
Morning" adapted from Louis Ira
cv's novel of the same name, a stir
ring sea story with all the elements
necessary for an interesting screen
The romance opens
In faraWay SingapOse. at British
army post. Mr.. Farnum as the
hero. is driven out of the service on
a false charge. and later is found as
a sailor on board a passenger steam
or crossing the China sea. The
boat is wrecked on an uncharted
island during a typhoon and he res
the daughter of the owner OF
the line Their vicissitudes and ad-
ventures on the island and the final
announcement are said TO be de-
veloped along extremely dramatic
lines Most Of the scenes were taken
at Santa Catalina Island ia the Pa
cidc ocean, and are said To be un-
usually beautiful. Topics Of the day
and two reel, comedy will be the
other pictures. Constance Talmadge.
a sister of Norma Talmadge. viii be
seen on Wednesday and Thursday in
clever comedy entitled a Tenn
permentaI Wife" in which a jealous
natured wife tries to make her un-
romantic husband equally jealous
The piece is said TO overflow with
amusing situations and Miss Tai
madge is quite fascinating as a
beautiful young bride Mutt and
JEFF and the Fox News are the other
pictures on this bill Eastward
Ho." a new production starring VIII
liam Russell. will be the chief at
traction on Friday with the third
chapter OF THE Fatal Fortune
with Helen Holmes and the FoN
News. "A Dangerous Affair" a SEN
satiOnal five reel drama featuring
that clever fellow, Herbert Rawlin-
son. heads the bill for Saturday
which also includes a two reel com
edy called A Gas Attack" and the
Pathe, News Of Current Events. THE
Double Held-Up," a two reel western
drama. The Jail Breakers" a two
reel comedy, THE Midnight Man,
thrilling serial starring James J
Corbett. Mutt and JEFF and the Patht
News are today's offerings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
RUDOLPH GAM.

Rudolph CAM. the eminent pi-
snist. who will he heard in recital
~ the oliver Jan. 90. the second
of the Musicals club series. is one
81 the best musicians among the
pianist now before the public. His
distinctive qualities from a stand
point Of technic are absolute clarity;
the unconditional accuracy which
never deserts him IN the most diff
ncult technical tasks; and the splen-
did carrying quality of the tone.
Musically considered, his work dis
plays strong rhythm and sound.
healthy musical conceptions. His
work is singUlarly free from exag-
geration and his readings are domin-
ated by a strong unwavering viii.
In the symphonic Studies OF
Schumann. for example the listener
loses all sense Of technical difficulties
80 completely do they reCede before
the strong musical contact The
spOntanelty and inherent strength
of Chopin's r fiat sonata. carries
absolute conviction, and the Scherzo,
so badly u.nddled by many pianists,
comes from under the fingers of
this pianist as clear as gold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
.sTEA FOR TFIREE.n

Tea for Three" will come to the
oliver theater Tuesday, Jan. IS,
for a stay OF two nights. The com
pany is v.~a9Ily the same one
that rounded cut season at the
Maxine Elliott theater. New York,
and Is hea( ed By two distinguished
actors, Arthur Byron and Frederick
Perry. both OF whom were also in
the recent Chicago enlightenment.
The comedy Is The work Of Roi
cooper Meg~ue, author of 1T PAYS
10 Advertise" Seven Chances"
Potash and Pcrlmutter in Society
and Under Cover" The story
concerns a triangle. or is an angle
IN one (tO use the authors appel
latiOn) but the triangle IS innocent
and its workings deCorous. The
narrative shows the bachelor to
have the superior judgement of
women. particularly the one of the
plot. and the climax finds the hus-
band beholden 20 him for having in
dicated the short cut 20 a happier
life at home. This end is not reach
I'd without upsets as the husband
catches the bachelor and the wife
in a couple OF white lies which have
the effect OF making him Jealous and
suspicious and a highly dramatic
scene IS intertecsed.
The play may be said TO have an
appeal for both sexes and to have
the power Of making the married
listeners sit up. II has come 20 De
known as a school for wives. a les
son for husbands and a model for
lovers.
An important consideration is that
Mr. Byron has a role that is equal
IN charm with his doctor I'm 9TH,
Boomerang." while Mr. Perry as the
husband and Gladys Knorr as the
wife have much that IS bright 70 SAY
and do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
LaSaILe

Irene Castle. the celebrated and
graceful dancer who with her late
husband. Vernon Castle. won fame
both in this country and abroad as
society dancers, is the LaSalle star
today in the perturbation Of Sophia
Kerr Underwood's interesting novel
OF married life, The Invisible
Bond" which has been brilliantly
staged. and made TO live on the
screen. Sumptuous scenes in homes
and resorts Of fashion. intrigues and
scandals Of the idle rich. the gaiet-
les and passions OF metropolitan
ufe-au these things combine to
make a powerful and intimate dra-
ma that throws into high relief the
charms of this fascinating screen
star.
Charming Olive Thomas will cap
tivate anew her many admirers with
her Interpretation of the little sea
waif i'm her latest Select picture
which IS entitled "Out Yonder" and
shown at the LaSaue tomorrow. II
most OF the scenes laid i'm an old
lighthouse on the New England wa
ter front How romance comes TO
her when she rescues from drown
inr the mother OF the youthful hero.
makes a story that Is strong in its
human heart appeal. Young Hunt
ley Gordon. a clever chap and a
good actor has the leading male role
I'm her support
Comedy r0mauCcs wherein the
young playwright fails in love with
the uneducatcd mountain girl are
always entertaining and THE a. 3.
e. of Love" the latest picture 70
star pretty Mae Murray is no eX-
ceptioH 90 this rule. In this case the
hero first adopts the girl and then
decides 20 marry her. The play has
a number Of original twists and
plenty of action distinguishes the
plot The picture is Tuesdays at
traction at the LaSalIe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

of the
g en- in motor
MY fone In is
f
ofhedhnt Ohas from the Seas with interest
big Eeybd
Amohnp picture adon hewor him n ii
ais pt a
MagrphsTO gre for men,
and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
"I-RSTWHILE srSAN"

Constance Binney the youthful
actress. viii make her debut os
screen star at the oliver theater
Tuesday in "Erstwhile susan. which
will be shown for three days This
delightful story of the Mennonite
maid who won out despite poverty
and educational handicaps. was
adapted from Helen r. Martins
novel 'Barnabetta" which was the
basis OF a successful stage vehicle
Tor Airs. Fiske q f1W seasons back.
and south Bend theaterEoers viii
remember the delightful perform
ance OF this play given here a c0u-
pie seasons aso by Henrietta eros
man. Miss Binney plays the role Of
the poor little slavey. Barnabetta.
whose first conquest IS made after
she arrives az a little backwoods
college. All her life, up TO that
time. has been lOveless and filled
with drudEery. she comes 20 col
lege brimful OF ambition and ideals.
but dressed in the fashion of 1850.
Her classmates are super-soph isti-
cated--have the critical attitude OF
the high school graduate in matters
Of dress and department il takes
Barnabetta a very short while how
ever 20 remedy her appearance and
manner so that she outshines her
fellow students. Miss Binuey Is "a
most attractive little actress and she
Is said 10 be happily cast as the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

umphs Of grandeur. Imagine tho
charming star as a white girl Of
blood and beauty. trained in the
harem OF the Arab for her price on
the auction block. The battle of
the man who loved and saved ner.
a series OF desert views and fights
hitherto unrivalled on the screen,
adds 10 the story's power and ap-
peal.
Winsome Irene Castle, who has
captivated all America with her
dancing, is the star Of THE Invisible
Bond" a highly entertaining story
Of married life in the fast set of
society. as shown at the Castle to-
morrow All OF the diversions Of
The busy, idle rich, such as bathing,
dancing. gossiping and flirting. are
shown in all OF their magnificent
splendor. 1t is indeed a picture Of
vivid human interest, a powerful in
innate drama that gives Americas
loveliest woman" her best screen
role, as well as an opportunity to
display her grace and skill as a
dancer. -
a story Of the New England sea
coast. with a real lighthouse and
cleverly contrived storm effects is
out Yonder." the latest picture to
star beautiful Olive Thomas, wife Of
Jack Pickford and former dancer
with the Ziegfeld "Follies." IL is
shown at the Castle on Tuesday and
tells OF a lonely little waif OF thu
seas who finds happiness as the re-
suit of a terrible storm at sea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

heroine in this production. Those
who were fortunate enough 10 see
Miss Kinney here only a short time
ago on the stage Of the oliver IN
that delightful play "a9 East can
readily understand how pleasing she
must be on the screen. Prominent
in the supporting cast are Jere Aus
tin. Jane Alden, Georges Renaceut
ard Anders Randolph. During the
showing OF the picture here cOntin-
uous performances VIII be given
each day starting at one o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

afternoon. Their novel and enter
tanning number consists Of exclu-
sively ensemble singing in Italian,
French and English and instrument
tai selections that will delight Cole
man Goetz, another popular enter
tainer on the same bill offers an
original song program OF his own
composition. He is known through
out the country as Americas young
est song writer Brosius and Brown.
cycling funsters is next in favor and
please with their feats OF daring and
skill Robert Everest introducing
his monkey hippodrome. allows his
miniature animal actors the stage
by themselves where they do rope
walking. trapeze work, dancing and
juggling without prompting from
him. One other act is also present
ed
The Imperial Quintette, Offering
a program OF operate and popular
folk singing. headlines the bill which
opens Thursday for tho last three
days Of the week. The voices Of
these five artists are of exceptional
popular favorites with Orpheum
audiences. because OF their past
work are SLIDER and North, whose
comedy singing and talking num-
Der is called "Bashfoolery." The
Three Flying Lordons. offer an
amazing exhibition of advanced mid
air athletics. performing many ex-
traordinary and fearless accomplish
ments Lew Manning and Violet
Hall offer a singing and dancing
comedy number that is made even
funnier by the tallness Of the short
mans lady partner. Mabel Whit
man and the Dixie Boys, introduce
old and new steps in "jazzy' dane
ing. The latest KinOgram Of worlds
news, rounds out the excellent bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
Castle

In Her Purchase Price" today :
picture NJ the Castle. Bessie Barris-
Gale as the star has the role of an
oriental slave who turns out TO be
daughter of the British aristocracy.
The early portion o. the film is laid
In the orient and while magnificent
settings are not unusual in this day
and age. the harem scenes and the
OF the slave girls are tri-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
Ophenm

A mixed quintette Of real musi-
fantasy, is the Sorrento Quintette,
who topline the new vaudeville
opening at the Orpheum theater this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
SOUTH BEND
THEA TIERS
O[iUer

result OF his many years OF theat-
rfcal activity. believes that every
person on his payroll must deliver
20 the people that rally 20 his
standard, his very best contribution
10 musical art. and besides must
have that subtle grace which we call
personality. The result IS a com
pany OF cultured young people who
sing gloriously IN such numbers as
Ny Hero" and the string strains
Of this most tuneful excerpt linger
long with every music lover.
The Chocolate Soldier comes TO
the Oliver theater tomorrow even
ing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-20

Looking round the prodigious dis
play Of the late Princess Lobanoff's
clothing at the Hotel Drouot made you
wonder II she ever gave or threw any
thing away in her lifetime. Three
hundred or more tea gowns and eve
ming frocks. disposed of In the recent
sale of her effects, were of every date
since her wedding trosseau. Her body
linen also was Of every style from the
primitive simplicity Of early Victorian
ideals to the luxurious garments
adopted by the Partisan coquette to-
day.
But the embroidered and laced house
linen, the fine sheets In bundles OF SO,
found more eager buyers than the
clothing. Her furs were OF great beau.
ty and variety. There were coats and
cloaks Of sealskin. OF dark astrakhan
all In bewildering manifestation
the Continental Edition OF the Lon
den Mail.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-20
TO ExTERMlNATE CROP PESTS
Scientist Plans to Use Flame ThroWers
and Other Methods to De-
stroy Enemies.

In 1918 and 1919 the territory near
the delta of the Rhone suffered greatly
from swarms Of the Morocco cricket
which multiplied so excessively as to
he Of grent injury to the crops. AT
recent meeting Of the French Academy
Of Sciences report was made by NJ
Vnyssiere on the use of the flame
throwers," employed In the war for
throwing liquid Are, to exterminate
these pests. With nm apparatus hold
ing about twelve llters Of petroleum an
extent of 200 square meters can be so
thoroughly swept with flames as to kill
all the insects. Asphyxiating gases
had but little effect but applications
of powered chloroplcrin were much
more satisfactory. While vegetation
suffered somewhat the effects were
only temporary. Lastly. M. vayssiere
made use OF poisoned bait with basis
Of arsenic like that employed In Italy
and In the United States and obtained
good results. He proposes to utilize
all three methods-frst the fame
throwers to exterminate the hordes Of
young larvae In all cases where their
use does not involve danger Of Are /;
secondly, chlorOpfcrin powder where
the flame throwers would be danger
Gus; and thirdly poisoned bait In irri-
gated meadows where no cattle are
pastured.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-20
POLES REPULSE RED
ATTACK ON WARSAW
SOVIET TROOPS FAIL IN AT
TEMPT TO BREAK LINES
OF DEFENDERS.
6olshsviki Lines Are Broken by Poies
and Heavy Losses inflicted Upon
invaders In Spite Of Superb
GRITTY Of Russian Forces.

Observation-Disclosures launched their
first attack against Warsaw's de-
lenses on Sunday, bui were repulsed
Early Sunday, after light artillery
preparation, they attempted to break
through the Polish lines near Radzy-
min.
The Poles not only killed many who
neared the balbed-wire entanglernents,
but took prisoners.
East OF Sholm, forty miles from
I.ublin, the Poles broke through the
enemy line at Ignatow and pursued the
Bolsheviki To the right bank of the
Bug. says an official statement Sunday
night. The Poles occupied Dorouhusk
and Swieze-Rubieszcw.
Polish cavalry, strengthened by in
fantry. Is fighting near Radzizchow
and Chntoiow, west Of the Styr with
the Bolshevik cavalry, which outnum-
bers the Poles. the - tement says.
The Polish command, TO shorten the
line has ordered Il retreat to the Bug
and in so doing Poles have again evac-
uated Brody. On the southern wing,
the statement declares, attacks along
the Sll'ipa were repulsed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-20
GREAT TRUTH SIMPLY TOLD
Warning Here to Thoss Who Neglect
70 Get Down Their prlcsless
0Iecoveriea

A noted author In the Satevpost
writes: 1.-The commoneet sign OF IA
tigue 10 found In feeling OF weari-
ness"
There are times when we are almost
led Into believing that this Is true.
EquivocaI and ambiguous as the state
ment may seem. at the first reading.
II becomes clearer when read over
four or five times. In fact. we don't
know when the proposition has been
stated with more clarity. after one
masters the language In which 1t is
couched.
Have you not often read things and
said to yourself: How often | have
thought that very thing. Why did |
not put It down In imperishable
words?"
1t II so with this. Doubtless, In
your humble way you have often
thought that your WEAKNESS was a
sign OF fatigue. At those times you
thought living truth. but did you
write and tell some magazine OF your
priceless discovery? No. You al
'CNVN SVulCpOuy u COitlc ulptiE, t,CI
haps years after, and do It,
The moral Is that when you think a
great thought, put 1t down on paper
at once. Even II you do put 1t away
somewhere and forget 1t, posterity
may find It.
Now, many times In our career we
have had feelings OF WEAKNESS. Some
OF our friends have been misguided
enough to attribute 1t to Iazness-an
awful word, particularly among
friends. But, when we were weary. IL
was not laziness that allied us. II
was fatigue.
And we never knew the truth until
we read the magazine article men
toned. We have been slnndered for
years by wrong ldea.--Exchange
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-20
importance OF Music.

What an empty place the world
would he without music
Ever since the creation birds have
been pouring forth their song OF
cheer.
The art OF music has progressed to
q remarkable degree. Heretofore peo-
pie have always regarded this art as
a luxury. but the recent war has
shown us most emphatlcally that II is
a necessity. Music Is the medicine OF
the mind" This saying has been justi-
fed Music has produced wonder
ful effect on shell-shocked men who
served 10 the war.
Patriotism and music combine. but
70 do religion and music. Does not
music add beauty to church services,
thereby exaIting the thought Is not
music one OF the chief attractions. II
not the chief attraction at a place Of
amusement ?-Chlcago News,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-20
His Wav.

II felt kinda lost for a spell after |
sold the old place and came down to
live with my niece" admitted the re-
tired farmer. II missed the familiar
tasks, and there weren't enough new
ones to keep me busy. The familiar
sounds. too. were absent. and at first
couldn't get used to the new ones ;
the young lady on the left tinkling the
plano, the folks on the right running
their talking machine. the Teller across
the street practicing his clarinet, and
so forth. They bothered me. But
bime-by l took to going out on the
back porch and fling a saw to quiet
my nerves. Ard II always done so /;
after good spell of filing the noises
of the nelghborhood didn't poster me
at all."-kansas City Star.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-20
MEXICAN REBELS
READY TO COME IN
cANTU OFFERS TO BRING Ala
MEN IN IF HE - GRANTED
PARDON.
villa Invites President husta to Visit
Him At His Hacienda to Talk
Over Terms, But Invita-
ton 10 Declined.

Mexico City.-Estaban Cantu of
Lower California, who has been lead
ing an Instruction against the federal
government, has agreed to surrender
office to Luis NJ. Salazar, recently APP
pointed governor by Provisional Presi-
dent de la Huerta. He has stipulated,
however, that he Is not to be punished
for any Of his acts, that he will remain
a colonel In the Mexican army, and
that his troops will continue in the
service, according to the Universal,
which quotes an official announce
ment. Salazar is now in Lower Cali
fornia, where he has been negotiating
with Cantu as friend Of both sides.
Francisco villa has invited Provi-
siopal President de Ia Hucrta to visit
him at his hacienda, and has offered
Sonora villa, and his brother as
hostages for the safety OF the provi-
sional president, who declined with
thanks
Francisco Murguia, Francisco Uru-
queso, Francisco de p. Mnriel and
Federico Monies, followers of Presi-
dent Carranza and Manuel Nj. Dieguez,
former commander of government
troops in north Mexico, have been
dropped from the rolls Of the army, 1t
was announced Sunday. All officers
who fled from the country have also
been Invested of their military honors,
the announcement says. The first
four are in the military prison here,
awaiting trial on charges arising out
of Carranza's death.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-20

Would You Invest
YOUR Mo ne Y at
2per cent INTEREST?
the nsr per-
cent ps s ,as y, s STOCK, IN dividends M -
better OF
n q years
THIS QUESTION MUST BE DECIDED
theep the
ALMOST Is MILLION DOLLARS INVESTED
maintains 1886 miles transmission distributing pole lines besides the many sapssa
] and .oa " pm ,r s a % loo per cent sss All u this
OF this the ssooooo
repe o
THINK OF WHAT THIS MEANS
is axstemt costs furnish
s ss, the development the state the property Of n great number
the history
and vas
LET US SHOW YOU WHY
The Idaho Power Company required BY law to give 100 per cent service to It's
distinctly that sufficient TO provide
NOW HERE'S AN IMPORT ANT POINT
stockholders dividends the cost Of maintaining 100
cen sevice mube paid out he he
fund tr FIREPLACE musb pc 5 be
among the Common o.
under the
the Common Stock
STUDY THESE FIGURES
figures
Total income for 1919 'lls5'
Operating - --
Baance after payng opeatn expene taxes
Interest owe lon bondsa and not
eave f~ ~ -~----
idend paid on
aside t provide n
return O. Common Stock
the the charging fo the Of money!
hetabew the set
efo Such a is for a
outo r er and must be replace lie o t. opera
The ommh
vde brplacme are a o m ms
cutm downo on hisH item we weea t pay n
THOUGHT
No matter mucht the 0 S in igs
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-04
Mankato7 o.Dnship

Miss Grace Nelson of Mankato spent
several days last week visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Fred Strobel and aunt. Mrs.
Hans Nelson. on
Miss Mildred Whiting is helping Mrs.
"A. D. Stamford with her house work.
Mrs. Emma Thompson is here from
Iowa visiting her father, Mr.. c. I-eesch.
A birthday party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guthrie
Sunday, May 16. The occasion was Mrs.
Guthrie's birthday anniversary, and E.
j. Carol, a brother and Mrs. VIII Ed
wards friend of North Mankato. A
delicious picnic dinner was served. Mrs.
Edwards baked the birthday cake. About
thirty guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Nelson and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strobel and family
went to the lake Sunday fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. "a ert Schmidt and fam
lily visited their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schulz, Jr., Sun
day.
Miss Jennie Hoffman had her tonsils
removed one day last week.
The state road between Mankato and
st. Clair received the fiIyt markings for
the Pershing highway last week. A large
crew of men will soon bein work grading
the road from Dickerson school house to
St. Clair. The crew working near Wa
SEGA at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hoffman and family
and mother. Mrs. Sophia Hoffman OF
Mankato visited at the A. Hoffman home
Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-04
MRS. KATE O'HARE
FREED BY WILSON
Woman Is to Be Set at Liberty
On Order From the
President
TAssociated Press Dispatch.1

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch1
Washington, May 29.-Presi.
dent Wilson today comuted 10
expire at once the five Aear NJ
tence imposed on MS. ~
Richards O'Hare of st. Louis,
sentenced on April ID, 1919, to
five years in the federal prison at
Jefferson City, Mo-, for violation
OF the espionage act.
REMARK AN INSULT.
She was accused of having in a
speech at Bowman, NJ. D., COM
pared mothers who allowed their
sons to become soldiers TO "brood
soWs." Mrs. O'Hare. was one of
the prisoners which the recent
socialist national convention at
New York asked to be released.
Secretary Tumulty later an
nouneed that the prt< dent had
acted in Mrs. O'Har case on
the recommendation o. the at
torney general and thai the ac-
ton had no relation to the case
Of Eugene v. Debs, socialist
candidate for president whose
release also has been asked by
the socialist convention.