davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
Castle

Sundays attraction at the Castle
is entitled Scarlet Shadow" and
deals with the romance and advent
ures Of a prosecuted heroine. The
plot has a strange thread of interest
and many absorbing complication,
all knit together with fine skills.
The suspense is weIl-sustained
throughout and the many melo-
dramatic situations being very ef-
fective Mae Murray in the leading
role is her usual charming self and
proves once again her versatility.
Another of those clever bride and
groom stories with their delightfully."-
humorous complications is told in
Sooner or Later" with owen Moore
and Seena Owen playing the leading
roles. Shown at the Castle Monday,
il tells Of the mixups that follow
when the bride makes a visit to
her friend unknown to her new hus-
band, who is instigating a frantic
search for her, in which another in
nOcent woman is involved.
"Wanted-A Husband" is the title
of the latest comedy TO star pretty
Billie Burke. AS a very untidy
young girl. who has no sweetheart
and who, jealous OF her friends
happiness invents one, picking a
name at random from the blue
book, this charming little actress
is at her best. How her imaginary
honeymoon is transformed into a
real one, makes for delightful en-
tertainment. The picture is Tues
days attraction at the Castle.
On Wednesday the picture is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
LaSaLLe

Sooner or Later shown at the
LaSalle today with clever owen
Moore in the leading role. contains
some unusually comic incidents. In
the first place. it is the story of a
young bridegroom who loses his
better half" less than an hour after
the wedding ceremony has taken
place. Sending his friend in search
Of this glrI whom he had never seen,
he quite naturally makes a mistake
and brings back the wrong one, this
only cOmplicaung matters the more,
for the real wife returns quite I'M
expectedly Of her own accord. Seena
owen has the role or the wrong
woman, and the friend who had
long been known as o woman-hater
changes his views upon viewing her.
Founded on the story Enter
Darcy" published recently in Col
lier's and written by Samuel Hop
kins Adams, ''Wanted-A Husband"
features charming Billie Burke at
the LaSalle tomorrow. The main
idea is that of a girl who is scorned
by her girl friends because she has
no sweetheart. SO she conjures up
an imaginary one. but a practically
joker appears and converts her soil
tary honeymoon into a real one with
some amusing consequences.
Tn The NIisfit Earl" the famous
cowboy actor Louis Bennison plays
an English gentleman with humor-
GUS results. The fun starts when he
shocks his newly found aristicratic
relatives with his rough cowboy
mauncrisms Mr.. BennisOn has a
pleasing and likeable personality
and his performance as the "misdt
earl" will no doubt win for him
many new admirers. The picture is
Tuesdays attraction.
Bryant Washburn is Wednesdays
star in TOO Much Johnson" the
story OF a young chap who sold his
m0ther-in-law and earned all he
eot before ne was through with the
deal. on Thursday, Mary RegaH"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

sATURDAY-CHARLES RAY in "THE CLODHOPPER,"
LOVE OF Bob tworeel Judge Brown comedy drama and PA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
O.bheum

The new vaudeville bill opening
at the Orpheum theater this after
noon. is headlined by "Oh, Teddy a
comic opera in one act, that for
cleverneSs an entertaining qualities
has seldom been equalled. Hans
Hanke. a genius at the piano as well
as a composer of note will appeal
alike TO music lovers and those who
do not understand ii, but like to be
entertained. Norwood and Hall.
presenting a unique combination Of
sense and nonsense. keep their aud
fence in a good humor every minute
they are on the stage. Coffman and
Carroll. offer the comedy sketch
The Porter's Troubles" and RexO,
a world famous skater features the
tunnel sensation on rollers" The
latest news in picture form is shown
in the timely Kinogram.
Starting Thursday, the vaudeville
program for the last three days of
the week is topped by Winona Whit
ers, who is billed as the "Cheer-U Up
Girl" and who succeeds admirably
in living up to this title. Haveman's
kings of the forest, offer something
new in animal acts. COrbett and
Garron. sing and dance their way
into the heart of their audience, and
offer a number Of original songs.
Mccormack and Wallace, bill their
offering which consists Of song,
dance and smart talk, as Back at
the Seaside" and have a number
that will appeal alike to old and
young Dennis brothers, kings of
the rapidly revolving ladder, and
the latest Klnogram. presenting the
worlds news in picture form, rounds
out the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
FORTUNE IN OLD
CLOTHES CHEST
Diamond Dyes" Turn Old,
Faded, Shabby Apparel
into New

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new. rich, fadeless color to
any fabric, whether It be wool, silk.
linen. cotton or mixed goods
dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, feathers. draperies,
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to dia-
mOnd dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake.
To match any material, have
druggist show you Diamond Dye"
Color Card. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

While in indianapolis, filing an
engagement at English's opera house
in Mis- Nelly Of NOrleans," Mrs.
Fiske lectured under the auspices of
the Drama league. Her subject
was Food Animals on the Western
Plains" Mrs. Fiske has long been
recognized as among the very in
tellectual actresses of the English
speaking stage. She was at the jeff
erson theater in Goshen last Friday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

The Misfit Earl" and introduces the
clever cowboy actor as n titled per
sonage who shocks his aristocratic
relatives with his rough and honest
methods. TOO Much Johnson" IS
the title OF Thursdays attraction
which stars handsome Bryant Wash
burn. On Friday, the feature IS
Anita Stewart in Mary Regain.
while Saturdays picture IS Earle
williams in When a Man Loves"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

features pretty Anita Stewart in an
appealing role. when a Man Loves"
star Earle Williams and is Fridays
pictured attraction. The Open
Door" will be shown Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather. author
of The Better ole" which De-
Wolf Hopper acted at the olive
last month has returned to his home
in England, after a brief lectur,
tour in this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
SOUTH BEND
THEATE
OLiiUer
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIvEJ

lNoN IlNCED FROM PAGE FlVE.)
er's redeemer. Throughout the play
che quaint strains OF the Hawaiian
slide string Instruments vvend their
plaintivo way and lend their subtle
charm which makes The Bird OF
Paradise" one or the most talked Of
plays OF the country
NEWNIAN'S TRAVEL TALKS.
"A;sace Lorraine" tn, Traveltalk
with which z. NJ. Newrnan starts his
annual season next Friday evening
az the oliver theatcr. IS a living cpl
graph or the ''Vivc la. France" Of
today Newman silent I've mont-s
abroad arriving In A'sacc Lorraine
Immediately following the signing Of
the srmistice and has returned with
the pictures and story Tor those who
could not travel. CT the delivery Of a
people "out OF ocnGage-' In a re-
markablo group OF motion pictures
and co'or views. Won veil visit Metz.
Ccirnar. MulhoUss, TLann and many
quaint picturesque villages. In the
public square in St'aS5btUrg, you
will look upon these simple fearless
people celebrating she loERed for
redemption. One curious scene in
motion Is or families OF storks living
in chimney pOts-a visual linking
up or the old DAYS OF Hans Anderson
and Grimm with the modern world
and IT'S strange complexities. Alsace
Lorraine has spelled "homesick" (
FOR million OF Frenchmen for half
a century. When the Germans took
Alsace Lorraine. they forbade the
teaching OF French. An old school
teacher. fearful and yet brave at
once wrote the fateful words give
Ia France" and whispered 10 the lit
tie tots do not forget my children"
Yesterday these children grown
through the weary years 10 man
hood stood at Verdun and taught
the world what the heart could do
in silence through love OF home In
this Traveltalk you Will better real
fze that the delivery Of AIsace Lor-
raine Is the great epic OF the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

ing Bathtub." n Sunshine comedy;
Mutt and JEFF, The Midnight Man, e"
with James J. Corbett. and the
Pathe News.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
STRENGTH
UNAPPREC|ATED
SAYS OFFICER
Reserves and Improved
Railway System Aided
Bolsheviki in Drive.
Defenders Magnificent
Heroism Lauded; Chief
Is Last to Embark.

Constantinople, Nov. 22.-(By The
Associated Press The first story of
the downfall of General Wrangers Off
GERS. The defeat was ascribed to the
overconfdence Of General Wrangel and
lack of appreciation of the strength Of
the enemy.
The operations across the Drelpcr
in October, the officer said, had shown
the bolsheyik concentration to be more
than anticipated and this induced Gener-
al Wrangel to give up his positions In
Tanrida and withdraw within the
Crimean fortified positions, where he
awaited the bolshewik. The principal
reason given by the officer for the sac-
cess of the bolshekiyi was improvement
in the railway system and dispoatnN ~
considerable reserves. These iiles1sted
The Rudenpy cavalry, which was re-
formed after the Polish victory.
Start Drive Early.
The bolsheviki started their drivea two
days earlier than General Wrangel
planned to retreat, his retirement of the
second and third corps to Perekop ieav-
ing the remainder of his army, except
the Don Cossack cavalry corps, on the
Tschongar isthmus. While this retreat
was going on, the Don corps counter
attacked in another westerly direction
and reached the Dneiper, where the
panic stricken bolsheviki destroyed pom
toon bridges. General Wrangel then
hastily reformed three corps, which,
after brief resistance against the
bolsheviki. moved southwark to cut off
Budenny's cavalry, which was advanc-
ing with extreme rapidity. The cavalry
already had reached Salkovo and was
threatening to cut off the retreat Of
General Wrangel's right wing.
The bolsheviki taking advantage OF
the freezing of the Putrid sea, out
flanked General WrangeTs advanced po
sitions across the isthmus. They thus
were enabled to advance the main body
of their artillery without difficulty to
Perekop, where their superiority in
guns gave them the advantage in frontal
attack.
Concentrate On Flank
In the meantime the bolsheviki were
concentrating against Wrangefs right
flank. Heroism Of the defenders during
these operations against overwhelmingly
superior forces was magnificent.
Wrangel's 9rces did not have time to
cook or sleep. Wrangel, without rein
frcements, was at great disadvantage.
The struggle around Perekop lasted
long enough to enable the evacuation of
its defenders. The left flank was with
drawn on Sebastopol, the right flank on
lalta and Feodosja, and the kuban dl-
visions on Kertch Evacuation of Sc
bastopol began November II and ended
on the fourtheenth
General Wrangel was the last to leave
on the Russian steamer korniloff.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
WEST DOME HAS OIL,
BONANZA PREDICTED
WHEN SAND REACHED
With 500 Barrel Production,
Work Is Stopped to Prepare
for Bigger Flow Later.
to The Daily Trihune-


Lewistown, Nov. 23.-The report
from the West Dome well. located two
miles northwest of the other producing
wells in the Mosby field. state that the
oil is coming over the casing and it has
been estimated that production is from
500 to 1000 barrels. although the sand
has not been quite reached.
Drilling was stopped Monday after
noon to make further preparation for
actually bringing in the well, although
as it now stands it is very valuable
commercial property, the oil being
identical with that from the other wells
What will happen when the sand is
reached can only be conjectured.
Many believe that the West Dome.
from the present showing, is destined
to be the biggest producer yet opened
in the Mosby field. while few think
there may be danger of water coming
in.
Should the latter contingency be real
lied the well will be capped and the
water shut off from endangering the
we'll AS it stands. however, the best
informed men consider the danger of
water very slight.
The West Dome is the property of
the A. c. NJ. company and some local
parties, Is per cent belonging to the
Butte people and % to Fergus county
men.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
SHARP TRADERS TRIM
j. s. As RESULT Of
SURPLUSSTOCK SALES
Buy Cement From One Depart
ment for 81, Sell 1t to
Another for Sc Ton.

Washington. Nov 22.-Immediate re
vision of the present method of dispos-
ing of surplus government stores to pre-
vent spectators from h2yinS federal
property from one department and re-
selling to another branch of the govern
ment at higher figure is recommended
in the annual report Of Major j. H..
Chamberlain, inspector general of the
army.
The necessity for the proposed action
is indicated bv q recent Investigation
that disclosed that one department sold
surplus cement for 81 ton to civilian
who Immediately re-sold the same ce-
ment to branch Of the war depart
ment for $6 a ton, the re oort states
Other Recommendations
Other recommendations Of the inspec-
tor general include:
More care with regard to promises
made recruits; abandonment of civilian
instructors at army schools; renewal or
clothing allowance system for enlisted
men; consolidation Of air service units
as far as possible and replacement OF
civilian employees in this branch with
enlisted personnel; revision of the pro-
perty accountability system.
A clean bill of health is given rhe
forces III Germany by the inspector gen
eral with the exception Of proficiency at
target practice, due, he says, to the
large percentage of new men and lack Of
experienced officers to supervise their
training.
In Transport Service
Conditions in the army transport
service in the Pacific are described as
satisfactory" but IL the Atlantic the
service is far from satisfactory the
report says, recommendation being made
that legislation be secured to provide
adequate commissioned and enlisted rer-
sonnel for army transport.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
WHEAT COST S1.87
! BU. ON DRY FARMS.
IN STATE, REPORT
Statistics From 18 Counties
Show Cost of Producing; Com
piled by Prof. Currier.

Bozeman, Nov, 22-Thc average cost
bf producing bushel Of wheat on non
! irrigated farms in Montana this year was
61.S7, according to statement by Pro
lessor f. L. Currier, head of the depart
|nent Of farm management at the state
|.ollege here. His statement is based
1pon statistics gathered this fall from
EARNS in IS counties.
While the average cost Of production
lvas $1S7, twenty per cent of the
Farms reporting showed per bushel costs
hbove $3.25. On the other hand, d per
cent Of the farms reporting showed per
,ushel production cost under 81. Three
farms reported a per bushcl production
cost of SO or more and three others
reported complete failures, not a bushel
being produced.
The average production on these nom
irrigated farms was 1919 bushels. The
average cost Of production per acre was
f203S
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23

4 scenic driveway along the south
bank Of the Missouri river. connecting
with the present park system at Black
Eagle park and ending II miles below.
ut the mouth Of Belt creek. will be
offered to Great Falls by the Great
Falls Power company at the next meet
ing of the park board.
The grant will include plot OF ground
about Giant springs, which will make
them the property Of the city.
The route will follow as closely as
possible the river bank. At Box Elder
canyon the road will turn at right angles
to the canyon. pass two waterfalls,
cross the canyon just above the upper
falls, and return on the east bank to
the Missouri again. Opposite the Big
falls Tie road will follow ledge about
e sset below The top Of tho bluff over
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
BRIBERY CHARGES
DENIED BY WILSON
BROTHER-|N-LAW
Refusal to Ask President Save
Banker From Indictment Act
yates Lies, Says Boiling.

Washington, Nov 22.-Request for
committee investigating shipping board
operatiens to make full and complete
answer to the charges of bribery made
against him. was sent to Chairman
Walsh, Sunday night by r. w. Boiling,
treasurer of the shipping board, and
brother-i -in-law of President Wilson.
Mr.. Boiling reiterated that the brlb-
cry charges made in testimony before
She Walsh committee Saturday by
Tucker X. Sands were "unqualifiedly
false and without the slightest founda-
ton in fact"
MY every transaction with MIR Sands
before his indictment and while he was
vice president of the Commercial Ma
tional bank Tin Washingtonl, whose af-
fairs he has been charged with unlaw-
fully manipulating, said Mr.. Boiling s
telegram. was open and honorable in
every way and IN no way connected with
any branch of the government of the
United States. The statements made
by Mr. Sands before your committee are
the attempts of an emblttered man to
destroy my reputation and standing III
rhe community because / refused to Use
nv personal relationship with the Presi
dent OF the United states to save MN
from an Indictment.
My every transaction with Mr. Sands
was honorable and legitimate in every
way and only a dishonest man would
seek to twist and distort its purpose.
In justice to myself. !, therefore,
most respectfully ask your committee to
make full AMI thorough inquiry INTO
these charges and give me the earliest
opportunity TO make full and complete
answer to these base and malicious in
rupndoeS
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
LELAND ONLY
|C[A||I|S RIGHT,
SAYS PRESIDENT 7
|epetition Of Amritsar
Massacre in India, Is
Comparison Made.
lilitary Leaders Richly
Deserve Death, States
Leader in America.

| New York, Nov. 22-Eamonn De-
lera, president of the Irish republic
: statement Monday. declared that
en- the British officer VINO commanded
? troops that fired Sunday into a
bin football crowd is made to feeT'
Irish republicans that he may not
nmit these crimes with impunity.' his
+ ath will 'be classed by the British
1trolled press as another murder by
Sim Feiners."
ireland is doing Britain no wrong
Ireland is only claiming that what
possible by right" he said.
The conduct of the British troops in
coping down and firing their machine
MS on an unarmed people is simply
|repitition Of the Amritsar massacre in
| lila and whatever British officer was
charge will be commended for 1t and
warded as Dyer was.
ReprisaI Threatened
Later. when that officer is made to
lel by Irish republicans that although
may commit these crimes with i'm
Unity so far as his own government is
Incerned, he may not do it with i'm
Unity SO far as Irishmen can secure
his death will be classed by the British
ntrolled press as another murder by
e <Sinu Feiners' -
/. English policemen in Ireland, long
Sore one Of their number was killed,
ct down unoffending civilians and YER
IT'S of wilful murder were returned by
roners' juries against them. In
cad of being punished, they were COM
ended and promoted by the British
vernment.
at is not in human nature-or at
asst in the nature of spirited people
60 on enduring forever.
Learn Old Lesson.
"The Irish people have learned again
e old lesson that as long as patient
.ople will suffer. the cruel will kick,
id having no other avenue or redress
ey naturally pursue the individuals of
ose forces, who are responsible for
TRACES and are as enemy spies amongst
EN-, richly deserving death if any hui
an being deserve death for they pro-
de the alien government with knowl-
lge and the strength to persecute and
-flict endless misery on whole nation.
tNo British soldier has a right to be
Ireland Those who are there are
lilty Of making war, not civilized, but
barbarous war, against a people who
-e not guilty of an act of aggression
,ainst England"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
Ex-kaiser's Villa Gets
Coat of New Paint;
Royal Visitor Expected

Corfu Nov 22-Achilleoin villa, the
property of former Emperor William of
Germany, is being repainted and thor
oughly put in order as if to receive a
guest The neighborhood has been
cleaned up and the avenue leading to the
villa from the main road, which during
the regime of Premier Venizelos was
known as Liberty avenue" now bears
it's original title, avenue William H."
1t is rumored here that one Of the
first efforts of Queen Sophia will be to
obtain consent from the allies for visit
of the former emperor to Corfu.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
SCENIC RIVER DRIVE TO BE OFFERED CITY
EMPOWER COMPANY; DEEDS ARE READY

to execute provided the conditions
therein are acceptable to the park
board. The proposed stipulation contains
provisions for the building of the road
way as far as the Giant springs within
stipulated time.
The conditions to the grant will be
presented at the meeting of the park
board on December /. If the stipulations
proposed are acceptable to the park
board, one of the things for which its
members have worked for many years
will be accomplished. The Commercial
club has from time to time assisted and
urged these negotiations until they have
been brought to the present desirable
situation.
The members of the park board are
e. Fl. Eooney, chairman: o. F. Wads-
worth, n. p. Brown, w. II. Hoover and
Lee Ford. =
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
|Sisler Denies Charge
of Collision in Ship
Contract Awarding

New York, Nov 22-Lester Sisler
IMonday night addressed communica-
|tion to Representative Joseph Walsh re
|ouesting an opportunity to testify be-
fore the house commission investigating
the shipping board. Sisler, former
secretary of the board was accused by
Tucker X. Sands, witness, of collu-
sion in procuring contracts for the
Wallace Downey Shipbuilding company
of S'ew York. The charges are denied
by Sisler.
| II was never concerned" Sisler said.
E"in the remotest manner. directly or
in negotiating shipbuilding or
any others contracts with the shipping
board, either for the Downey or any
other corporation"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23

looking the river AT Sheep creek a
suspension bridge will ultimately be ne
cessary to cross a canyon 200 feet deep
The deed from the Power company
to the city will contain a number Of
provisions, such as spending minimum
Of $4,000 year in improvement of the
road, which members Of the park board
say will impose no difficulties.
Seven or eight years ago the matter
was first taken up Of securing right
Of way along the south bank of the
Missouri river by the park board Of
Great Falls.
The idea was to cling closely to the
river, which would afford many beauti-
full scenes on the way down the Mis-
souri,. This effort required much nego-
tiation and considerable engineering
Finally, the power company has defi-
nitely submitted deed which 1t is willing