davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
rNCALLEp FOR LETTERS.

UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.
Letters addressed 10 the follow
ing are uncalled for at the local
postoffice:
Ms A. J. Austin, Rev G. H. An
derson, Mrs Lucy Airgood. ChaS.
Beltinck, Ed Bailey. Irma NJ. Bish-
op, Polly Bouynds, Mrs. Frank Bos-
worth, Mrs. Mable Baker, O. p.
Coolidge, Clarence Cunningham,
William Conner, Mrs. Lille Camp
bell. Decker * Hurtekent, Louis
Daniels Dunning & Adams, Issa
Dalai, Evelyn De c. Cregan. Clyde
y. Fuller. Arthur Friend. Cosmas
Fares, Robert Forsyth. c. Edgar
Finney Clayton FOwleS, Otto
Haney, Jacob X. Herman, y. T..
Johnson. Rosalie Klaer, c. W. Lowe,
Allie Mehadeen, Mrs. NJ. +. Mess
more, Edwin Masters, Mrs. Henry
Meyers, Daniel Mohn, j. L. Muir
ply. Arthur Murray, Giovanni Man
ii. Boyd Noble, Mrs. Sadie Oglewie,
Mrs. II. PhiliOn, J. 3. Reamer, Carl
Rhodes, w +. Stockford, Viola
Strope, Inez Starrett, Edw. r. Stu
der, Mrs. Grace Spencer. Ray
Smith, VIM. c. Tachan (2), Jas.
Tsiolis, Miss +. G. Trauger, Willard
TomolSOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Parke,
Lee Thompson, Jacob Thomas
Sam1 Urbanick, Theo. Tornhout, A.
J. Warner, Fred Willard, Carl II.
Woodrich. ]. Williams, 4. c. Web
ster, Geo. Youkey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
QUARANTINE NOTES.

The following citizens have been
released from scarlet fever quaran-
tines: Carroll Greene, sol J..
Fourth St: Hattie and Mary Pa
hucld, 324 ". Seventh st; Marion
Kuhn, SOC Sarah St, has recovered
from smallpox and the home has
been released.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Harold Walker, the brakeman
who was badly scalded when
freight train jumped the track or
the Wabash railroad at WEstt last
week, has sufficiently improved to
be able to be removed from Sc Jo-
sephs hospital TO his home at
Montpelier, O.
Jacob Blaga. Chicago, who was
stealing a ride at the time Of tho
accident. is still at the hospital, but
IS frnDrOyfng
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
ADDED ATTRACTIONS.

The management of the Century
theater announces change in policy
which comes into effect Friday and
which will no doubt still further
popularize this place of amusement.
I4. addition 10 the weekly vaudeville
bill a five-reel picture of merit will
be shown Fridays, Saturdays and
Sundays, and Sunday matinee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
SCOUT PICTURE THURSDAY.

a four reel picture viii be shown
Thursday evening in the South
Bend high school for all boy scouts
Of the city and their friends. Adj
mission viii be by ticket. bat there
viii be no charges. Tickets may be
secured from Joe Ostrander this
evening al the public library
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY.

Jack McNabb, son of Mr.. ami
Mrs. F. r. McNabb, 500 Jefferson
St. was pleasantly surprised Monday
evening by twenty young people
on the occasion OF his 18th birthday
anniversary. Games and music
were the chief features OF the even
ing A luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
FORF,NIAN'S CLUB MEETS.

The Ball Band Foreman club
held a meeting Monday evening in
the auditorium Of the new building
when the second game of a series
of indoor ball was played. Follow
ing were the scores: Escos 10, Ron
dos .. KalOs % and Arlens 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
Let Edgewater Floral Place fur
nish your Thanksgiving flowers.
22t3-AdVt

St. Bavos fair was again crowd
ed TO capacity last evening, every
inch of standing room being taken
up. Hundreds of fowls were again
distributed. The fair will continue
until Saturday next, inclusive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
X. C'S ENJOY BIG
PROGRAM IN ROOFS
MONDAY EVENING

one hundred and fifty were pres
enr AZ the h OF G. rooms Monday
night when an entertainment Of
considerable merit was featured.
Quite a few mem bers OF the order
came over from South Bend 70 con
tribute 20 the success Of the gather
ing Atty. George Sands gave Il
history Of the legal profession from
Egyptian times down TO the pres
ent. A three-round boxing match
between Hugh Mitchels and Ray
mond Wachs created no end OF fun.
the former exhibiting form that
was a surprise 10 his auditors
George Cham berlain gave a bari
tone solo; X. {. quartet selections
and Maurice Yenn. dramatic read
inEs. Luncheon was served by the
ladies' auxiliary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
LINCOLN PICTURE.

IT'S a Great Lie, one or Inc
funniest stories of the adventurous
lives Of a couple of schoolboys was
shown at the Lincoln yesterday ard
will be repeated for the last times
today This il a rafting good
comedy with a splendid cast of play
ers. The play is adapted from the
famous story Empire Builders, By
Mary Roberts Rinehart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
GLASS PLANS RATAR.

The Philathea class Of the Evan
gelical church has completed ar
rangements for a bazar and pastry
sale TO be held at the Colbert $
hardware store Dec. 3 and 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
uIsHAWAKA LODGE NO. 1870.

r. and A. NJ. called meeting Wed
nesday evening at Z O'Clock. Work
in NJ. NJ. degree.
Julius A. Newman. w. NJ.
Walter Michael, Sec'y.
Adv.-2St1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
Hold ALL DAY MEETING.

The DOrCas society OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church held an all
day meeting Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Grace Stone. The time was
spent in sewing for the bazar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
KIRTH RECORD.

a daughter was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Floyd Fore, 3OS r. Ninth ST,
az St JOseph's Maternity hospital
Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24

Coai-prompt deliveries. Jaquith' s
coal yard, 226 \. Main st. Phone
Mishawaka 209 Adv't 21tl4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
South Bend Street
Car Service
TO THE PUBLIC

~ lFtE HOBLIO-
Last winter promise made by the Street Railway
Company to improve the street service On lines
the company has been able carry its plans and the
service has been improved. On other lines it has been
unable to do So We will tell you why
FIRST-Let us review what has been done
The company has bought and placed in service twenty
of one hundred and thirteen thousand
dollars ($l 300000) it has completed the construction
OF double track South Michigan Street between the
Lake Shore Railroad and Sample Street at Of twenty
thousand dollars ($2O0OOOO( has built additional
turnouts passing tracks South Michigan Street
Portage Avenue and on Lincoln Way West at a cost OF
nineteen thousand dollars ($l900O00).
The total cost of these improvements has been one
hundred and hfy-two thousand dollars ($52,000.0O),
and
South Bend of the very cities of the country
to still have five cent fare.
Improved service has been given on Miami Street
Michigan Street and Washington Street Compared with
ayear ago exactly double the number of ope
ated on these lines
Thecompany has not yet been able give its promised
and half & y minute service on Portage Avenue
and Lincoln Way
WHY?
The thing preventing this service is shortage of
We have the if they could be kept In service IN
stead OF IN the repair shop.
They in the repair shop because they are smashed
up collisions with trucks and automobiles The street
car longer the heaviest vehicle the streets 1t
stand up against the force of collision with the heavy
vehicles OF the present could with the lighter
the past
collision with heavy truck means little to the truck
rule but endangers the safety of every person the
and usually puts the in the repair shop for
from two to days During the past fall there have
been many fourteen OF these wrecked the shop
at one time
hese cars are not giving service when they IN
the shop Further they take the time of repair men who
should be caring for flat wheels heaters broken windows
and electrical equipment
1t IS unnecessary to call your attention to the fact that
these wrecked interrupt the service provoke i'll feel
ing amongst the company patrons and rtate its
If you waiting a corner for a and it doesn't
along the chances sixty Of hundred it
has been delayed by collision with truck.
NOACCIDENT WEEK
We are not blaming anyone for this condition. We are
simply telling you about the situation it sand
searching for a remedy.
AS one means toward this end going to inaugu-
a mo ACCIDENT WEEK beginning Monday, No
vember 10Th, and ending Sunday, December 5th
For seven days going to do our level best
have accident.
The Police Department and the Newspapers have
promised to help We need your help Will you give it
for week by using special driving walking
across Streets and IN getting and off street cars?
Every one connected with the Street Railway Company
is going do his make the week free from acct
dents
For one week we want to make the streets of South
Bend safer than the of any other city the state
WILL YOU HELP?
a. - IN o ALL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
RETURNS FROM BENTON HAIR
ROR

paul Force has resigned his pos
ftfon 1T Benton Harbor and has re-
tsrrned TO MishawalJa 20 spend va
cation with his father Harvey Fer
Ne. 90 r Marion -.
w. r. \. TO MEFT WEDNESDAY.
The women % the ". -. A.. No
sT VII hold their regular mcctinG
"Wednesday evening when Mrs Net
- n. Kinsley. deputy ~ Fakhart.
~ - present-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS
THE BRAT" STARRING
 NAz|M0VA AT STRAND

Nazimova. without question the greatest actress before the public, will start a four days engagement at the Strand starting with the matinee Sunday afternoon. when she will pre- sent her overwhelming triumph The Brat"
 This production is bound to find the Strands commodious capacity taxed during this offering. and it is in the effort to better facilitate ham, ding the crowds that the screen times which is announced in the advertising section has been arranged. Tine man agement of the Strand urges particu- larly that the matinees be attended wherever possible The screen time has been arranged with the idea of pre- senting three shows during the even ing and three in the afternoon instead of the usual three in the afternoon and two in the evening. The extra show, it is hoped. will help materially to eliminate the annoyance of standing in line for the evening screenings, and if the schedule is adhered to by those desiring to witness this super picture, it will greatly assist in offering the op- portunty for everyone to see the pie ture that no one wants to miss
 The Strand further announces there will be no advance in prices for this engagement. that the feature will be srred through the program arranged by the Strand Symphony orchestra with Eugene Redewill conducting, and George J. Hayes at the big Strand pipe organ
 .s1-he Brat" will be augmented by the addition of Pathe News. and a scenic and educational release
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
"common Claw at the Elks

The reincarnation of a wronged girl. starting life with the handicap Of mother who died in shame. is interest ingly shown in the great S10,O00 plize play, Common Clay" whieh will be presented by the Del s. Lawrence play CTS at the EIks theater again Friday night, Saturday matinee and Saturday night.
 Common Clay'' is powerful, smashing drama. It has unusual strength and brings home to audiences strong moral lesson in an interesting fashion. But it isn't too heavy. There are many lighter moments in which clean. bright comedy sparkles to- the delight of the audience.
 The Del s. Lawrence players are pre- senting this great drama in most ac- ceptable manner. Miss Wilma Steck is cast in the strongest emotional role. in which she has yet appeared here. and she presents it most creditably. In the court scene, where she bares her very soul to morbid gathering-recites her shame in admitting relations with the man who accuses her-she sheds real tears as she pours forth her fervid story. But, she doesn't weep alone.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02

nicely sustained throughout the fea ture, which is enhanced by the excel lent work of the star and her support ing cast Gladys Leslie, who will be remembered for her several latest pro- ductions with which she has charmed the Lamara audiences, has grown to be one of the most popular of their favor. ties, an dller pictures are always wei comed. '"The Golden Shower will be found fully up to the high standard long since set by the Vitagraph forces, and Miss Leslie's host of friends will doubtless take advantage of the oppor- tunity offere dto see her in her latest achievement.
 The program will be augmented by HThe Fighting Line,'' a rapid fire west ern drama of the thrilling sort
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
"Johnny Get Your Gunv Coming


 "Johnny Get Your Gun first pro- duced by John Cort at the Criterion theater in New York, was written by Edmund Laurence Burke and later re- vised by Dorothy Donnelly, and as comedy drama it stood little old New York on it's ears. Mr. Burke had new idea: he had centered his story on the motion picture hero; not the namby- -pambly leading man, but the real hero. the wild riding. cliff jump ing. straight shooting daredevil of the films This youth, brought into the society of the effete east, proves a riot of good fun and cheer and. with the added rovel of the motion picture studio of the California coast, Johnny Get Your Gun ran for a year in New York before it was sent to the road, where it duplicated it's success. Then the Century Play company Of New York secured restricted stock rights. and now Manager Laurence of the Laurence players at the E,lks theater announces that he has secured it for a coming production during the week of January 4.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
Children in Performas, s,ce

A day for the kiddies Of Phoenix has been set aside by the ColImbia thea ter management for Saturday after noon, January 3. when complete pro- gram, arranged especially with the idea of affording the younger folks an entertainment which they can thor oughly understand and enjoy. will be given.
 The feature event of the afternoon is to be a playlet in which 35 young boys and girls of the city will partici- pate- They will present the fairy story entitled 'The Lost Playthings," story especially appropriate at this time of the year.
 These little folks have been work ing hard for more than two weeks in an effort to master their parts and a thoroughly acceptable and enjoyable program is assured
 A Baby Marie Osborne picture one that will fully delight the little boys and girls, will also be included on the program. together with special ani- mai picture
 This children's program will be of fered Saturday afternoon only.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
Market of Souls at Strand

''The Market of Souls. starring Dor othy Dalton in one of the most pre- tentious pictures she has ever had con tinues to hold the screen at the Strand. It is a particularly appropri- ate offering. for aside from its tre- mendous appeal it is a love story woven around the spirit Of celebra- ton. incident to New Years. The scenes are laid in New York, and erstwhile woman hater'' and a plain little country girl who journeys to New York to find employment in her pro- fession as q trained nurse. It is while she is attending a New Years revelry along Broadway that the "cynic' becomes attracted to her. She proves the first girl who has ever in- terested him, and he cannot efface the memory of her sweet face, so plainly out of place with the disgusting scenes of the cabarets. In a spirit of look ing to her safety, he visits her home after the New Year celebration, and there receives the cruel shock of hav- ing his faith in womankind again shat tered as he witnesses a scene which i1 laden with evidence of deceit and loose morals. The man in the case proves his own brother, and the terrible quar- his being blinded by blow struck him by his brother. Then the plot rapidly weaves itself into a story of in- tense suspense. strange climaxes and a most unusual denouement which marks the finale of one of the most absorbing pictures Dorothy Dalton has ever given to the world.
 Sunday starts the engagement Of Nazimova in "The Brat an attraction
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
Bathing Girls at Columbia

gDpg Days" that great new and -unrliest of all seaside comedies. to- gether with the quintet of shapely, beautiful bathing girls. will complete their three day stay at the Columbia theater today with afternoon and svening performances
 The program is one of real delight. First of all the comedy is full of an infectious brand Of personality that just reaches out and pulls you up to the screen. to laugh in rare, whole some. mirthful atmosphere.
 Then those bathing girls. Not only are they attired in chic, saucy cos tunes. but they can really perform Their songs and dances are indeed high class vaudeville numbers, every one different and highly entertaining.
 Tn substance, it is clean, whole some. entertaining program, a show for all the family. After viewing these mermaids, you will confess that they are guilty of being the most
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02

Del Lawrence is also cast in an en- tirely new role. He appears as sedate and distinguished attorney. whose head is mantled with gray, lending consid- erable dignity to this popular star. Joe Kemper is a revelation to his many admirers in Common Clay" He has an entirely new part and shows to bet ter adVantage this week than in any previous offering.
 The Lawrence players will appear at Mesa tonight in Common Clay"
 Saturday they will present a special matinee of Common Clay.'~ The same vehicle will close at the Elks Saturday night. Beginning with Sunday matinee the greatest comedy John Cort has offered New Workers in years, Johnny Get Your Gun,' will be presented by the Lawrence players.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
Fighting for eoIdv at the Hip

Tom Mix in Fighting for Gold holds the Hip screen for today and tomorrow. Tom MiX's pictures all carry a vast quantity of thrills, much action, and a story as interesting as it is amusing. Such an offering is Fighting for Gold" which finds the inimitible Mix cast for the role of a Britisher, in America to look after his mining property in the far west. So far so good, and he is getting along splendidly until two or three things happen that turn his plans topsy- turvy One is that his claim is wanted by band of gentlemen" who would escape the formality of acquisition by the payment of a stipulated sum of coin of. the realm. and the other the love he bears for a girl who has come into his life. Between fighting for his gold, and fighting for the heart of the girl he loves, he has plenty 10 do. and the admirers of Tom Mix-and he counts them by the million--will find '.F'ighting for Cold we'll to their liking. It has innumerable hair raising stunts, many fist fights, thrilling and hard riding feats of horsemanship. daring rescues. bold displays of strength, the clever battle of one against many, and it has romance and d love story that will hold the interest until the final fadeout-
 On the same program there is being shown another of the Christie comedies.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
A SUGAR PARTY?

On Dec. 16, 1773. some of our fore fathers gave little tea party.
 We call it the Boston Tea Party.
 King George III. tried to reach into their. pockets via. their teapots.
 They threw his taxed tea into the water of Boston harbor and laid the foundation for a free and independent nation.
 In December, 1919, some of us are taking sugar with our tea and coffee.
 We call it breakfast, or lunch, or dinner.
 King Sugar Gambler is trying to tax us. He is trying to reach into our pockets via our Sugar-bowl.
 We don't have to throw our sugar overheard. We don't have to start q
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02

beautiful. charming and graceful beau ties that you have ever seen
 A Gaumont Graphic and a Strand comedy are the supplementinS pro- gram numbers for the last times to- day.
 Tomorrow afternoon. the Colum bia theater is offering a special matinee for the kiddies.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
"rbe Golden Shower" at Lamara

Gladys Leslie comes to the Lamara for stay of today and tomorrow. bringing Vitagraph's "The Golden Shower A modern society drama, the production calls for many elabo- rate sets, and much magnificence. It swings gracefully to a fashionable col lege, and back to the exclusiveness of the ultra smart set. The love story is
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02

revolution. We don't have to have a war. All we need do is to demand that our house of representatives pass the McNary bill, which retains in existence the sugar equalization board.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02

which promises to be one of the most notable of the season. The announce nent is made that this attraction will be screened without advance in prices. despite rumors to the contrary.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
w h at You And Your Friends Should Know About "The External
 Magdalene"

TITLE-"The Eternal MagdaIene.' AUTHOR-Robert H. Mclaughlin. PRODUCER = coldwyn Pictures Corporation.
 THEME OF sTORY-A big mod ern drama of compassion; pano- rama of human sympathies, pity, regret.
 APPEAL OF STORY-Unlimited A story of your town and my town; a ray of light that penetrates the very depths of human hearts. great picturization of the WORLD as it IS, as it always has been, as it always WILL be!
 DURATION OF APPEAL-"Etern- aI." A picture to feature when the Creator of the Universe sweeps the earth into oblivion; a picture to talk about, think about and cry about, TODAY, TOMORROW and the next day-and the next, and the next!
 CENTRAL CHARACTER Your private secretary; your sister; your sweetheart; the little girl next door; the woman who hides her face when she meets you; the woman who paints her lips when she kisses you; the schoo, teacher, the society queen; the woman who bakes bread; the woman who washes clothes; the woman voho owns au- tomobiIes! Will be here Sunday, Jan. 4th.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02

American Legion delegates charac- terize the pension system as unneces-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-02

Lost-A fur glove for the right
hand Finder please leave at the post
office IN WaKeeney- adv 39-2t.
Grandma Stephens and daughter,
Mrs Chas. Cue, went down to Salina
Saturday where Mrs. Stephens will re-
main for few weeks visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs T. J.
Nixon Mrs Cue came home Tuesday
Chas w. Sellers and sisters went
over to Osborne county last Thursday
where they visited at the home of
their grandmother and with other re-
latives for few days arriving home
Sunday evening
Mrs. r. H Samson, came down from
Quinter Saturday afternoon and at
tended the special meeting and ban
quet of Margaret Chapter O. E. S.,
Held that evening. Mrs Samson is a
member of Margaret chapter.
Those who neglected to lay in their
supply of coal last summer at less
than 81 per ton are now paying SIG
and better a ton for it. A great
share of this increase in price is due
to the raise in freight rates
DIR. G. F. Cook went to LaJunta,
Colo, Saturday for the purpose of
proving up on a half section home.
stead to which he fell heir on ac-
count of the death of his son. The
tract is located nine miles south of
Fwler, Colo, in the edge of an irriga-
ton district.
James Hawkes. and E. w Hawkes.,
of the Banner neighborhood, were
transacting business in Wakeeney
Saturday. According to their report
the farmers of that part of the coun-
try are not very anxious to sell their
wheat at prevailing price and are
holding much of it as possible.
Many new granaries have been built.