davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
Castle

People who remember the picture
When Bearcat Went Dry" which
appeared in South Bend not long
ago. viii also remember the splen-
did work Of Bernard Binny. In
The Gift supreme this same star
will appear Sunday at the Castle.
this time in the role OF q man who
suffered untold torture and agony
in order 10 win the love Of a woman
who was not worthy OF him.
On Monday Harry Carey in HUI
man StIf'' shows in forceful man
rer the good qualities that often
Turk beneath the rough shirt of the
cONvpuncher and rOustabOut. Some
in The shape Of sensat ional gun
thrills are included in the picture
night and some riding Of high class.
Young Mrs. Winthrop" IN which
Ethel Clayton stars, IS Tuesdays
headhner. II deals with a beautiful
and spirited Young wife who insisted
upon the butterfly existence Of So
cietv in spite OF the fact that her
husband was enErossed in the build
ing Of a business. The final result
was an enhancement that led 70 bit
ter words and much unhappineSs.
In the end the pair were reunited
through the death Of their only
child.
Wanda Hawley in Food for
Scandal" comes Wednesday and
Rryant Wash0urn I'm The Sins Of
81 Anthony" Thursday. on Friday
Ethel Clayton viii make her second
appearance Of the week in The
Ladder OF lies" Peter Gordon hat
ed a lie in any foru-and loved
Edith Parrish She lived a lie Of
The bl2Clest sort with the highest
imavinable motive. and risked the
loss Of Peters love How they I'm
ally turned this peculiar circum-
stance into real happiness makes an
excellent picture. Lew Cody in "Oc-
CasioraIIv Yours closes tho week
SATURDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

club. Boston Handel and Haydn So
ciety and other world noted organi-
n tfors
The novelty features or variety
for the evening VIII be the original
Cohen on the Telephone" by Mon
roe Silver. Van Fps. who is the
hanjo-wizard, and above all the
whirrvind piano-playing OF Frank
Banta, pianist Of the celebrated 10
seph Q. Smith dance orchestra Of
New York. He IS also one OF the
best known makers OF Dlayer-piano
rolls ana with Myers will give actual
demonstration OF how these master
rolls are actually PLAYED.
II is 20 be noted that this IS IN
usual inasmuch as 70 IS entirely
made up Of "headliners." Often one
goes to a vaudeville perform &c
and sees che or two good acts. some
mediocre and the rest poor But 10
sir through three hours Of solid first
class acts on one bill IS q singular
opportunity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
LoSq[Le
CONTINUED FROM PAGE Z

~ the picture in which Miss Haw-
leg appears Sunday and Monday.
With her as leading man. is Harri-
SON Ford popular with south Bend
people and who has number Of
personal friends here. made during
L.- atoCE DAVIS. The picture is
breezy comedy. bringing 20 light the
story OF "a high bred girl who was
forced 20 50 20 work as a steno-
grarher IS result Of her fathers
financial reterses She cot a Job
ll lawyers office and found him 20
bee possessed Of wonderful eyes.
good teeth. a golden smile and
prac tically no business. So she set
about und.ng clients and decided the
easiest way 90 secure them was
through the medium OF vamping.
The first victim. a stout. wealthy
man. was eager 70 get into the d.
vorce court. bat insisted that the
stcuOvrapher must accompany him
in the role of correspondent. She
agreed I'm order 20 land the case, but
the complications were so numerous
that for a time IL seemed Jail wou Id
ie the final destination Of the entire
lot
on Tuesday Bernard Binny in
THE Gift supreme" and Fryant
Washburn in The Sins Of s.. An
thony" Wednesday bring us down 20
Lew Cody in coca sionally Yours"
With Cody in the role of a wealthy
young artist who could pick models
mucn better than he could paint
and a supporting cast OF noted
beauties. this picture is sure 70 ap-
peal equally 20 men and women.
Ethel Clayton in The Ladder of
Lies" closes the week at the La
Sale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

Gus Victor Artists" in a most unique
concert and entertainment at the
Coliseum on Monday evening, Sept.
-, at Sis. This occasion will mark
the personal appearance Of the best
known stars Of the Nictrola record
world.
Other members Of the party are
Henry Burr, tenor; Albert Campbell.
tenor; John Meyer. baritone; Frank
Croxton. baSso: Monroe Silver. mon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
CHU-CHIN-CHOW

6~oNTU1t-rn FROM PACT SIX
crowded and iostled each other in
tho narrow thoroughfare fin front
of The mud and CLAW house ~ Al
r7a1a where dwclt the partner o.
his lows ava sorrows. Nabubah.
Upon the roof watching the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

TIrr@'e IN EIrda - rrrH rnT-re
listed for the coming week. and sven
a married man can't complain that
thlrzs are dun fri South Bend and
-frbt here and now before vra FORGET
b. nan. p-,.b -r,r he st -b. rsesIle
rov- e4turfav s.nter,ber 2r in q
sro,,- r-otior r.c-,1r. s,,0,,.i,e, boy, ta
,,,-s tho drive into tber, bo-,e ~,,De
bt.e r,abi-.g ca mann. ~ T.. ts,,t q
-,-,,.s, 49,. ,.t.-,-~. ,,-5,-st,,5
b,- inst = or..~olr s,e..,r rsI.er d,,r-
ina d o.r.s ,,.itr rr.,.e--,5 II sbowz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

/ thing Experts declare that -
miles an hour going % the IRE and
5 returning VIII suffice anyT her.
for good service and make for
safety
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

Somehow. az soon as a man ans
woman learn 20 love each other
they beEtn 20 think up ways o. mal
Ing each other suffer for &c. Alas
why is r. that one can only D.
kind 20 people for whom orr
cares nothing a. all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19


"a A
background
Wahburn Ethel Clayton
his
ioace at the Coliseum the other nsht And the
we
They "umores1ue" the distant
making a wonderful he
= prod uc ton also
be
S econ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

The man who lets his wife do his
political thinking NAV now double
his influence at the polls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

II Will be no credit 70 women #
they show the same Indifference 70
voting that so many men do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
VICTOR ARTISTS
ALL READY FOR
LOCAL PROGRAM
Elbel Bros. Complete Ar
rangements for
Singers.

Arrangeu ents have been COM
pleted by Elbel Bros, local Victor
dealers. to present the Eight Fam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

The ruling that liquor may be
used IN pastry should make pas
~ q more popular beverage"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

The higher the cost OF traveline
goes the more Won save by Ffaving
~ home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

women won't believe there Is such a
thing as women running after the
men 5ut they do i'm this picture any
way
There's another especially good
movie attraction for the coming
week. too. II S blonde. pretty. viva
cious Wanda Hawley I'm Food for
Scandal a friend who saw the pic
turc IT, Coicago says it's packed full
Of good. clean comedy and that Miss
Hawley takes 20 her part like a duck
% water. Il seems that she IS a poor
but pretty stenographer who finds a
job with a young lawyer. The law
yer had good looking eyes and teeth
hut no business 10 speak of so his
new hire5 hand decided 20 'vamp' a
little trade. She had no trouble do
INK il. owing 20 the neat 1T OF her
stockings and pumps and the cute
way she wore her hair. But when
she got the client into the divorce
mess she had a terrible time getting
him out. It's funny they say. and
well worth seeing Food for Scan
daI viii be at the LaSalle Sunday
and Monday and the Castle Wednes-
day
owen Moore. who used 70 be Mar,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
BLOOMINGTON.

After a brief illness of three days,
Nellie, youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Small, died Saturday night
The cause of the death was cerebral
abscess. She was twele years old.
While driving horse from town
Saturday evening, Mrs. Harley Star
rett accompanied by Miss Esther Edge,
had mix-up that damaged the buggy
and slightly injured one of Mrs. Star
ret's hands. The horse reared on his
hind legs and fell backward on the
buggy with the above results.
DR. Mclaughlin reports baby girl
born to Mrs. Stella Marsh Saturday
night, and baby boy at the home OF
Nh. and Mrs Oakleigh Leighton OF
Little Grant, Sunday.
George Moore started yesterday for
Whittier, Calf, where he will work
at the carpenter trade. Record
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
GARDEN PRAIRIE

John Adrian and family expect to
move to Cassville December 1st.
Nose Hendricks has been moving
supplies down to Cassville for his
family who reside in that village.
! B. F. Myers has recently manufact-
ured a new wagon-box and has been
hauling wood from Jack Fried's farm.
Chas. Hampton and family moved
onto the Amelia Brinkman farm last
Thursday Mrs. Brinkman held pub
lie sale last Tuesday and moved into
the village of Cassville, last Thursday.
Arthur Blackburn arrived home
last Friday from Gordon, Nebr., hav-
ing spent the summer there. Arthur
is one of our former soldier boys and
thought he would take a vacation in
the midwest.
G.. S. Phinney received a letter from
his cousin, Mrs. Liboris, Of Manchester
Ia. stating that her neighbor, Mrs.
Hampstead, 81 years old. cast her first
ballot Nov 2nd. Who said women
didn't want to vote?
Mrs. H. NJ Phinney, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in Lam
caster the past two weeks, arrived
home last Thursday night While in
the city she met many old friends
and acquaintance and enjoyed her
visit very much.-Record
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
FROM ALL AROUND Old GRANT
CASSVILLE.

At Beetown, Monday, Nov. Is, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Burton celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary There
were over fifty persons present, ana
the best of good cheer prevailed. An
excellant dinner was served. A praise
worthy feature of the occasion was
that all the men got together and
hauled wood and sawed and cut a
large supply for the worthy couple.
In attendance were sixteen grand
children, five grandchildren, and
other relatives and neighbors from
roundabout.
A fine present came from Fowler,
Calf, to DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Black
bourn from former Beetown friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Winner. 1t was a
box Of dried fruit, choicest kinds;
Peaches, apricots, figs, raisins, and
currants, also a generous supply of
nut meats-English walnuts. The
doctor and his wife greatly appreciate
the remembrance.-ln
Freme Clauer, of Beetown, had his
hand badly cut in a corn shredder at
the Leo Adrian farm Monday and was
taken to Dubuque for treatment
The stork had a busy day here on
Saturday. He left a baby girl at the
home of Mr.. nd Mrs. Frank Walsh.
and baby boys at the homes of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris J. Kirschbaum and Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Meier.
Frank J. Dietrich, who has been in
feeble health the past year, suffered
stroke Sunday and his conition is
very alarming.
A prohibition officer, accompanied
by Sheriff He'll, raided several of the
local soft-drink emporiums Tuesday
and confisticated quantity of bever-
ages the alcoholic contents of which
was more than prescribed by law.
This it is understood, has been quite
generally handled by dealers through
out the state. The local parties added
this to their stock just few days pre-
vious. A sample of the near beer was
also taken by the prohibition agent.
For two weeks no word was re-
ceived from Henry BandekoW Jr., and
Lester Roschi, who went on a hunt
ing and trapping expedition in north
ern Minnesota a short time ago, and as
they were going into rather wild and
unsettled country their relatives were
somewhat alarmed, Tuesday they
received word, however that the men
were safe and getting along fine, al
though they had some rather trying
experiences. The extremely cold
weather closed the river and they
were frozen in, necessitating two
mile hike over wild, rough country
with their effects. They expect to
spend a few weeks in Wisconsin hunt
ing deer and plan to return home be-
fore December 1st.--Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
BOSCOBEL.

Miss Martha Swenson, aged AZ,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sven
son of this city, passed away Tuesday
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Anna
Johnsrud, in Fennimore township,
where she was visiting Deceased
was not enjoying rugged health, hav-
ing suffered a stroke of paralysis a
few weeks ago and this second visit
alton of the same malady, coming last
Thursday without premonition, proved
fatal. The young woman was in an
unconscious state for five days pre-
vious to the final dissolution. Sur
rounded by those near and dear the
end came peacefully. The remains
were brought home yesterday. Fun
eral obsequies will be conducted by
Rev. G. Gunston Saturday at the Nor
wegian Lutheran church at p. m.
Gustav Fortney of Readstown, was
brought to this city yesterday by his
physician for an operation at the Par
ker hospital for a throat trouble but
died few hours after his arrival He
was Al years of age and married The
body was shipped to his late home on
the noon train today for burial.
Chas. Lampert returned to his home
at Orchard Neb., Monday night, after
an extended sojourn here during the
fatal illness of his brother, Matt
Another brother, George, was also
here from Shell Lake, this state, re-
Gently Mrs. Elizabeth Steinmetz, a
sister here from Chicago for the fun
eral, returned home Monday as did
also Thos. DERRICK of Madison.-Dial
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
FFNNIWORE,

Tho cad news of the sudden death
Of the Youngest daughter OF Frank
Garthwaite Of Sheldon, Iowa, was re-
ceiyed. Frank and his wife were
both brought up in Flora.
Word was received here Monday OF
the death OF Clifford Lewis at his home
in Ogden, Utah The deceased was a
son of the late H. B. Lewis and his
mother is now living in Lake Worth,
Florida. "Tippy's" many old time
friends here will regret to hear OF his
passing. He was about 40 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Novinske of Pres
ton mourn the loss of their little son,
Luke, aged two and half years, who
died yesterday morning of pneumo-
MIA. The funeral will be Thursday
morning at $3.50 at ST. Mary's church.
On Monday morning, Nov. Is, at Du-
buque occurred the marriage OF Miss
Lenice Dilley and Chas. Zifka Jr.,
both of this city The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mr.. Logan Dilley
and a young lady possessing many
splendid qualities The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Zifka ST.,
and an INDUSTRIOUS young man. He is
employed at the Bailey garage.
The postoffice is now located in the
Tormey building, the transfer having
been made Monday and Postmaster
Seaman and assistants are rapidly get
ting things in order, although it will
take some little time until everything
runs smoothly. New fixtures have
been installed, including a lot of new
lock boxes and conditions will no
doubt be much better for the hand
ling of the mail,-Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24

William Jones, Leslie resident, died
Monday of last week.
John Gieger, a Galena schoolboy, was
kicked in the back while playing foot
ball and seriously hurt. No blame IS
attached to his playmates but football
is a rough game.
A German siege gun procured by
Cong. Voight for Sheboygan was re-
fused erection by the socialist coun-
Gil of the city who say that its pres
ence would be an Indictment to q
warlike feeling among the citizens
The gun will repose in the city mach
inc shed instead OF on the public
square.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24

A strange man named Geo. White
was picked up near Savanna in a
poorly clad and demented condition.
The man, about SO years olds said
that he had been working at the prov
ing grounds. The officers searched
him and found bills amounting to
81, 444 concealed in his clothing. 1t
developed that White was an ex
farmland who had saved his money.
After few words Of advice in regard
to savings banks the police let him go.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24

900 workers at the Farley & Loot
scher plant at Dubuque were reduced
in working hours from 8 to with a
whole Saturday off. Unsettled bus
mess conditions cause reduced out
put the officials state.
Judge j H. Reed, Merrill. directed
a jury to find for the state in case
where hunter was fined $50 and his
gun confiscated because he shot a
partridge The hunter brought action
for the return of his firearm but the
court ruled that q game warden has
the right to confiscate a gun found in
a vehicle unless the same is unloaded
and knocked down.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
HI.HO! FIDDLE.DI-DEE!

Oh, Hum! We got our moneys
worth for once-came out from Mad
ison on the rather The air was full
of evidence that we ran over a skunk
this side of Dodgeville-don't see how
they ever caught him; asleep at the
switch" perhaps. -Montfort Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24

Patrick Bride, the we'll known
Platteville painter was badly burned
when he attempted to extinguish a
fire in a pot of paint that had become
ignited by heat from stove Brides
hands were burned but he succeeded
in preventing the blaze from spread
ing in the G. NJ Finney wagon shop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
FAYETTEVILLE.

Mrs. VIM Laughton has gone to Ju-
neau to spend the winter with her sis
ter.
Miss Bless of Canada is the guest
of Mrs. Louis n Patenaude.
DR.. James Oettiker took his 32nd
degree in masonry at Milwaukee,
Mrs. Chas Loveland Sr., will spend
the winter at the home of her son,
Charles Loveland
O. E. Gibson and ]. W. Burris ST.,
attended the Masonic Consistory in
Milwaukee last week
Miller Learv has gone to Dubuque to
take treatment for his nose.
Archie Baker has purchased the
Chas. Gahart house on Court street.
Curtis e Gray has been taking a
short vacation from his duties at the
post office Substitute clerk, Cash
Walters is on duty in his absence.
Donald Glindell of Topeka, Kansas,
is visiting his mother here.
Pat Goodell, Horace Goodell, Peter
Udelhofen and August Dieters, with
a party from Cuba City, have gone
deer hunting up north.
The many friends of Nadab East
man will be pleased to know that his
health is much improved since he
went to California.
MI and Mrs Chas. Farrman and
baby of London, England, are guests
at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Floyd
Johnson.
Mr.. Cornelius of Omaha, Neb was
here Saturday to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Donahue, whose remains were
brought to Platteville from Chicago
for interment.
Scott Huber of Cornelia was taken
to the hospital Wednesday suffering
from injuries he received in a run a
way. Mr.. Huber is we'll advanced in
years which makes the accident more
serious
John Laughton Jr., while hunting,
winged wild duck which he brought
home and placed in the yard with his
domestic ducks, and it is contented
as the birds that have always been on
the Laughton farm.
Bishop Webb will be at the Episco-
pal church Sunday to confirm a class.
Peter Hatfield suffered stroke on
Saturday last but has improved some
what.
Rev. Sherman is expected here to-
day from Buffalo, n Y where he was
called by the death of his daughter
News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24

Orville U. Gurley, a Steuben boy
who died of influenza i'll France i'll
October 1918, was buried at Platte
vile, Sunday Of last week under mill
itary auspices.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
SO HEAD OF CATTLE SO


bulls
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
The Uncertain Zeppelin.

With 30 passengers occupying It's comfortable cabin the big German Zep- pelin Bodensee sank toward its land ing field near Berlin. The regular trip from Friedrichshafen had been made without incident. Then, says Popular Mechanics Magazine, every thing went wrong. Unexpected air currents dashed the ship against the earth, broke the cabin windows, dis abled the engines and put out the lights. A side pun drove the craft into the crowd of Onlookers and killed one person and maimed five eth CTS. More bumps followed as the cap tain tried vainly to pass his moor1ng lines to the hangar crew below. Then an upward current seized the great ship and carried it high into the air. Meanwhile the terrified passengers were huddled in the cabin half frozen. After a time the mechanics succeeded in repairing the engines, and finally, near midnight. the airship was brought safely to earth in grove Of stunteo fir trees in the Harz mountains.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

young cOii0ucIor ulu net see II l'at way. When he had finished he walked of whistling, in plaintive fashion. Gee, I Wish I Had Girl"
 One found honesty, too. iD people in whom it was least expected. There was the raeetrack follower, for exam ole, who admitted that he made his living by betting on the horses. He figured, he said, that he had made 100 a week and the income tax clerk filled out the return that way. The next morning he was back again.
 "I think I've made a mistake In my figuring" he said. q believe should have done 1t this way" He showed the revised figures to the clerk, by which his weekly income was In the neighborhood of $75 a week.
 One poker player frankly admitted be had made $500 at the game last year, and the amount was shown in his return, while fashionably-dressed woman whose income ran into the thousands claimed a loss of $4,OOV for money lent a friend, although when pressed for details regarding the tran- saction she blurted out: "Oh, thars not necessary-I put 1t in that way last year."
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

a,ure tt rne pereaved woman, who seemed not to be disturbed by what perhaps she regarded as happy omen. In a moment the dove flew to another part of the crossing. It remained in the cathedral few days longer; and then one day went out through an open door.
 Soon after this occurrence the allies facing the Marne salient. including the Americans at Chateau Thierry, began the great counter movement, which finally brought peace. It was at least an interesting coincidence that this white dove came into the cathedral over the chapel at the very crisis of the war, and that almost immediately thereafter began that series of deter mined events which led the Germans to make overtures for peace"