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

The New Years bill at the or
pheum opening Thursday contains
a number OF feature acts including
the great war sketch somewhere in
France" This is a dramatic episode
OF the trenches that has survived
the troublesome times OF the war be-
cause of its splendid worth. It is
enacted by a company Of artists and
has a realistic and special scenic set
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER.

Ralph Dunbar's elaborate produc-
ton of THE Chocolate Soldier" is
coming to the oliver theater Mon
day, Jan. ..
Interest in the coming of a thor
oughly good performance Of this
most brilliant work of George Ber-
tense.
The production. we are assured
is the most elaborate which Mr.
Dunbar has yet offered, including q
cast Of operate stars. an excellent
chorus, orchestra and complete
scenic equipment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01

ting Ezra Mathews and company
present a sketch Of business life en-
titled quick Sales" John Geiger
and his talking violin viii be found
a pleasing novelty Arnold and Tay-
Tor have a laughable comedy act,
Put out and the Ovandos. Spanish
xylophonists give a Whirlwind exhi-
bitiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01

Constance Binney, who was seen
here a short time ago in the de-
lightful play, "39 East" viii be seen
on the screen of the Oliver theatre
for three days starting Tuesday, Jan.
9Th. She will appear in the success
full play. "Erstwhile Susan" Miss
Binuey made many friends at her
first visit here who will undoubted-
IL be anxious TO see her in pictures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01

glitteTing ligh I S.
til c perfume o (
flowers, beautiful
faces adream with
the spell of music
and ectasy of mo
ton can be seen
as we'll as heard
IN every beat OF
the wonderful mu-
sic as played by
the Philadelphia
Orchestra on a
nrw Victor K { C
ord. In truth
this is dance mu-
sic spiritualized.
IL has many melo-
dies, some OF them
almost deliriously
beautiful, e a c 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
.;,lalEafEaRssS.
AT THE PLAYHOUSES

LASALLE,-"It Pays TO Advcr-
tisc." with Bryant Washburn.
AUDITORIUM-'sThe Tell Tale
Wire
CASTLE Somewhere in
France"
OLIVER - when tssc Clouds
Roll BY" with Dous !as Fair
banks.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
MCC0RMACK'S GENIUS
TRANSFORMS SONG
INTO TONE POETRY
Call Curci. Farar, Elman and ZaneIll
among other great artists who
entertain Victor audiences
With new interpretations

Ohm McCOR-
MACK IA some
thing more I'll a n
the spokesman Of
the n c W Iris h
lyricism. It Is
true he can take
an Irish s o n g
either modern or
ancient-and sing
It. perhaps. as no
minstrel Of his
time. But he also
is a world artist
a n interpretative
singer who has
absorbed the liv-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
NOTICE w O. W

Fidelity Camp No. %. ". 0. W.
will have installation or officers and
an entertainment at their hall Mon
day evening. Jan. at s O'Clock p. m.
All members and visiting members
are cordially invited-Advt s7O3-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01

[apflClOuo Out DILL
liant m u sic of
Donizetti's Opera
Don pasquale- ["
On a new Victor
Record she sings
fhe famous intro
huction and cava-
tina from the first
act Of this spright-
az m al TO
nance of mock
marriage, youth
ful love and senile
doolishness. There
are times when
Galii-Curci's voice
takes notes seem
,ngly as pure and
cool as the wind
blown kic s Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01

Savings accounts started before
Jan. II draw interest at 4 per cent
from Jan. 1. Farmers Trust Co.
ADMISSIBLE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
IiASAIJII.

During a long run as . Broadway
stage attraction, 1T Pays TO Adver-
tise" earned a well deserved reputa-
ton as a laugh provoker which
brought mirth to the hearts of thou
sands Translated to the silver
sheet. and played by Bryant Wash
burn and an excellent cast at the La
sale today, il will win a like mea-
sure of popularity among film de-
voices. 1t is bully good comedy,
clean. wholesome and alive with
brisk action. Lois Wilson is the
charming heroine, while clever Wal
ter HERS has a prominent comedy
role.
Tomorrow, THE IllustriOus Prince"
features that remarkable Jap actor.
Sessue Hayakawa.
CASTLE.
q 1.-THE Best Man tOday's attraction
at the Castle theater. is another Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01

Gold chained rosaries at Schuings.
Advt.-8646-1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
Mischa Elman plays
"Hymn to the Sun F"

Perhaps one of re strangest, weird
est most elusive melodies ever written
: IS that OF the mysterious Hymn 10 the
Sen" in Rimsly-Korsakey's opera, The
Golden Cockerel" The story of the
opera is as wild as anything in the
Arabian Nights and so is the music.
Tie hymn Is sung BY the beautiful but
vain Queen of Shemakha az daybreak
from the door of her tent. Mischa
Elman has arranged the melody for his
SioEn ard on a new Victor Record he
makes the music. If possible, even
richer and weirdcr than before. The
violin records with rare imaginative
power, every emotion OF the rapt queen
whose feelings of absorption into nature
ut behOlding The great sun, are tenn
pered with very genuine propensities to
make mischief IN the world. Elman
has caught the spirit of the East in
every note.
Geraldine Fzrrar, IN a recent concert
tour, stirred her audiences TO great
-. bitches of enthus-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01

NiECnCa or entuus-
ia s m by several
new French songs.
One OF the most
popular of these
was Sans Toi'
(Without Thee
which she sings IN
one OF the new
January Victor
r e cords. The
song has a free
and most graceful
rhythm over which
the singers voice
seems 20 float like
the silver m o O n
"a bove unkling
atcrs. Only
French composers
IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01

e sonss of this type. IN which
repeated note appears 20 gather
as il is heard. Il requires an
ike Miss Farrar 70 give such
the superadded magic which IS
last achievement Of the interpreter
Men ard women who knOT will say
at life never has seemed sweeter nor
love nc e beautiful than IN some hour
|tnged with the consciousness OF death.
u eoncavallo caught something OF this
spirit IN the great prologue 20 his
opera, "Paghacei." which is newly sung
~ Renato ZanelH On a pair OF Victor
Records. Zznelh sings the entire pro
loEue with almost unexampled sweet
ness and dramatic power. His voice,
Al It's upper register, has all the
smoothness ana ease Of a great tenor
without ever losing its superb baritone
quality. In the high moments o. the
prologue il rings like a trumpet. II
Zaneliis fame rested Oh this achieve
merit alone. II would assure him place
forever among the great singers OF the
warld
There was bound 20 come a time
Khen the aeroplane would begin 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01

=
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
Poles BEING SET
FOR PHONE LINE
Helss Wsrs Drg 1syend Cheney
osntsr Last Friday Night
Cross Arms Arrive.

Contractor II. U. DeWald is max
ing splendid progress with the work
on the Holly ly-Stonington telephone
line. He had the holes dug beyond
Cheney Center last Friday night and
was ready to begin setting poles
but had to wait for brace-arms.
Two tons of steel brace arms come
in Saturday and were unlOaded Mon
day and Mr.. DeWald and his men
began setting the poles Tuesday.
With no bad luck the poles and
line will be up within the next 40
days for the entire main line. Aft
er that 1t will be only matter OF
installing the switchboards at the
variOus central points. after which
the country subscribers may have
their lines built in and connected
up with the trunk line.
The entire system should be in
and In operation In splendid shape
before bad weather sets in. When
completed this telephone system
will he one of the greatest conyen.
fences which has been installed in
this section for many years. 1t viii
be of wonderful service for the south
side in case OF sickness or accident,
when many hours will be saved in
the summoning OF q physician
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
SCORE WAS . TO 3 m
FINAL GAME HERE
Local Team Won Agaiaat Qasdsn
City 9osssrs In 1svsar1nnine
Game sunday.

Inadvertently report of the H.
nal ball game of the season. played
here q week ago Sunday between
Garden City's fast team and the
Holly boys, was left out last week.
The game was called in the seventh
inning in order to allow the visit
ors to leave for home on No. IL.
The score was 9 to in favor of
Holly when the contest closed. The
day was ideal and the attendance
was large. All OF the local fandom
was there and the game was much
enjoyed.
This was the last formal contest
for the present season though Man
ager Smith says there may possibly
be an informal game or two later If
the weather continues good and
base ball enthusiasm remains high
The Holly Base Ball association,
and Manager Sam Smith are to be
congratulated on playing the sea-
son out. particularly when the diff
ficulty in holding teams together
during the busy season when the
demand was great for help.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
TRAFFIC CENSUS
RECENTLY TAKEN
10,211 Automobiles Pass Through
Holly During Month Of Aug
ust 8 to September s.

According to a census taken dur
ing the period from August to
September 5 of the number Of au-
tomObiles passing through Holly,
10,21l machies were registered by
the local register. OF this number
1,849 We're domestic cars or in other
words were bearing Colorado licens-
es. From foreign states there were
1852. The foreign cars were practi-
cally from every state in the union.
During the same period S67 trucks
were registered. OF this number
733 went out the southssroad from
Holly indicating that the country
to the south b rapidly being Sc.
tied and the truck method of haul
ing supplies is being adopted.
Old Dobbin is still in the ring as
the grand total of 2,7O5 horse drawn
vehicles passing during like per-
iOd would Indicate. The above list
does not include, however, the total
number of automobiles and horse
drawn vehicles passing during the
30 day period, but includes the time
from 7 q. IN. to p. m. only.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
17s Rushels spuds Per Acre.

John Bland, residing on the south
side near Artesia, this week report.
ed a yield of potatoes on the dry
land which is making a number oil
folks on irrigated farms sit up and
take notice. Mr.. BANDS potatot
patch contained about two acres
and he will finish digging them this
week. Thus far they are turning
out at the rate of 175 bushels pei
acre of very fine potatoes. Mr.
Bland is son of s. NJ. Bland, of the
Holly Produce Co., and but recent
ly returned from Pueblo, where he
underwent an operation for appen
dicitis.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
Home from ola Kentuclry,

Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Render, the
chiropractors. returned home Mon
day from an overland trip to Ken
tncky, where they spent q week at
Mrs: Renders old Kentucky home,
at Litchfield. They report q very
pleasant trip, good roads. fine
weather, fine hunting and FISHING
and lots OF fruit in the southland
There were IL varieties of roses in
bloom in the yard at Mrs. Renders
old home. She had not seen her
parents for the past ID years and
OF course they had delightful Wis.
1t. Among the trophies Of the trip
was a mammoth large pear, which
Mr.. and Mrs. Render left at The
Chieftain office.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
WHEAT TOOK BIC
SLUMP THIS WEEK
Eastern Markets Show Sharp De.
elines and Grain Men Must
Takes the Loss.

Hutchinson, Kas., Oct. 5.-Wheat
dropped to the government price in
Hutchinson yesterday, for the first
time. AS low as sl.5O per bushel
was the quotation at some country
stations
Flour dropped around dollar
barrel in the Hutchinson market
today, following the wheat slump.
Wheat was selling as low as 81 50
per bushel in the Kansas wheat
belt yesterday. the lowest it has
been since the war.
Grain men declared today that
this was the sickest day ever known
on the local board of trade. The con-
tinued liquidation in practically
everything has demoralized the
grain trade. Cash wheat sold on
the board of trade here under the
Old government basic guarantee, the
first time on the present crop. At
the decline few ears of dark wheat
We're picked uD, however, require
ments are so light that ordinary
wheat viii not draw bid.
Elevator men were sick at heart
today, with the bins pretty well
filled with wheat which had cost
them bullish prices, and with the
market now at such a level that
many fear it will not come back.
Some elevators were refusing to
buy wheat at over $1.50 per bushel
for wagon price. In Hutchinson to-
day, however, S1SO was being paid
Tor wagon wheat. Even at these
prices some wheat is being deliver
ed.
The big decline in wheat is almost
1lSAGtnl fn tho uhnot
who have practically all their last
years crop on hand, having been
unable to deliver because of car
shortages.
1t means heavy loss to the grow
ers. although it was declared to-
day that those hardest hit are the
elevator men, who had bought at
higher prices and now are badly
pinched.
Floyd Nipple. OF the Liberal Ele-
vator Co. said today that some eIe-
vators in the country are refusing
to buy wheat. and some not pay
ing over S1.50 today I'VE have been
puoting SIZE. but aren't wanting
any at that price" he said. M
Paul Gano. of the GanO Grain Co,
declared that the price was going
below S1.5O in the country. Buyers
aren't wanting wheat with the mar
ket in this shape" he said.
In the meantime the wheat grow
ers are hopeful that turn will
come in the market. No officials of
the Wheat Growers association
could be found this afternoon, but
prominent members said they were
advising the farmers not to sell.
TT won't sell bushel of wheat at
this price, one of them declared.
1T is worth more and we'll get it.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
COUNTY AGENT SWTfzER
QUITS PRoWERS COUNTY
He and Bride Will GO to Western
slope, Whers They Have Rent
cd Farm.

County Farm Agent L. N. Swftz.
er, who has been in charge Of the
work In PrOwers county for the past
two years, has resigned the position
to engage in farming on his own ac.
count. Mr.. Switzer has leased a
farm near Delta where Mr.. Switzer
iarmed for q couple Of years before
he beacme county agent In Prov.
ers county.
Mr.. Switzer and bride ne Miss Bur.
ton. former domestic science teach,
er TN the Holly High sclioTi, expect
to leave for Delta about the ffrst4o n
the coming month. Mr.. Swftzer has
been most energetic and cheerful
worker since coming on the field
here. ss result OF which he has
the hearty good wishes Of the farm.
ers. together with the county. Mrs.
Switzer Taught here for two wears
and has a host of friends in Holly.
All these friends will be interested
IN the future prosperity of thsf
splendid Young couple.
Mr. SWftzer Is cucceeded by C.. "A.
Pedersen. recently from Wisconsin.
who accompanied Mr.. Swftzer and
spent Monday and Tuesday here for
the purpose of getting acquainted
with the neOple Of this end Of the
country. He will take up the work
here officially as county farm agent
the 18th OF the present month.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
BRIsfoL OILEDRA3Is
WITH ANNUAL FAR DAY
Thriving Uttls City On 4. v. Had
Holiday Last 1sturAsy-0ig
Event With Coed Races.

The good citizens Of Bristol and
vicinity dOnned their best bib and
tucker" last Saturday and proceed
ed to hold . community fair st
which all the fine chickens, pigs
and the best from the gardens were
placed on show parade for the in
spectiOn of the neighbOrs and visit
ing friends. A tent on Main street
was used to care for the epOultry
and agricultural exhibits and the
fair at Pueblo did not show any
better specimens of the products Of
Colorado farms than Bristol was
able to produce.
The main street of the town was
given over to the affair and was lin
ed on each side with the necessary
doll racks and other features OF
amusement that are so essential to
the success and enjoyment OF the
Young people The races were held
in the afternoon at the race track
west OF town and while no records
were broken, Just as much interest
was taken and the wagers were just
as lively on the outcome as IL the
entries had past records 1t was ne
ressary to maintain.
Bristol can well feel proud of her
dav's celebration These cOmnunit,
fairs are very beneficial in many
ways, II for not other than to draw
the community together and thus
enable them to become better ac
quainted with each others needs.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
S.W.ASSOClATI0N
MEETS OCT. Is.
Gathering q Asmbsrship Called for
Dodge City. Friday. October

Dodge City. Kas., Oct. 7.-At the
call of the board OF governors OF
the Great Southwest association
the membership OF this Orgapiza.
ti0n will meet in convention In
Dodge City Oct. IL, 1t was announc-
ed here today after q meeting Of
the board last night.
The purpose of this meeting, 1t
was said by members of the board.
is to adopt plans for general reor-
ganizatiOn of the association as re-
CARDS county units. 1t is the plan
of the directors to give each town
representative on the governing
body. Under the present order each
county is allowed only one dele
gate to the parent body.
Another measure the association
hopes to inaugurate is the initial
ing of q campaign this fall lasting
four months to place the Organfxa.
tiOn on three-year basis. Pledges
for the support of the advertising
campaigns will be in the form of
one payment year for three years.
This Is said to be the most salts.
factory arrangement used by simi-
lar organization in recent years. A
field secretary has been employed
bv the association to have charge
OF the financial campaign which is
to begin Oct. 16.
1t is expected that more than 500
members will attend the mass meet
ing to be held at the association
headquarters. Everywhere in the
territory enthusiasm and loyalty to
the cause of the Great Southwest is
very strong. according to Donald
MacIvor, general secretary. He has
kept in close touch with sentiment
everywhere. ,he says. and he Ia pleas
cd with the support the publicity
campaign is receiving throughout
the area.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
Clothing Prices Still Firm.

l. NJ Appel returned home last
Friday from a trip to the eastern
clothing markets, particularly at
Chicago and Kansas City. At the
former place Mr.. Appel attended
the annual convention of the Ma.
tional Clothiers' convention, which
he greatly enjoyed. Mr.. Appel,
when asked about possible reduc-
tions in clothing prices. stated that
there had been almost no reduction
except in the lighter weight sum
mer goods, now carry-over stuff. If
is well known that the present fall
and winter goods have already been
made under the highest labor and
other costs in history and that there
could be no reduction in the retail
price of these goods except at an
absolute loss to the retailers, who
have already paid this high price,
En- route home Mr. Appel stopped
of at Davenport, Ia, for brief Wis
1t with 1his mother.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
Building six.Room Bunealow

The Marsh brothers, George and
Clifton. the two faithful and most
efficient young men who have been
employed as cashier and night op-
orator respectively, at the Santa Fe
depot for the past two or three
years, recently purchased a lot Just
west of the brick cottage on the
Trail, now occupied by J. Fl. Hum
phries, and are having a modern g.
room cement block bungalow erect
ed. The foundation is already in
and blocks are being laid in the
wall. Jake Rohrig is overseeing the
work. The building will be 3Ox50
feet over all, including a ten-foot
porch. AS soon as completed Messrs.
Marsh expect to have their mother
here when she and they will occ,l-
by it as their home Their house
will have bath and will be made all
modern except heating plant, this
will be installed later.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
Speaking Date changed.

The Chieftain announced last
week that NJ. G. Hodnette, state
manager of the Union Central Life
Insurance company, in Colorado,
with headquarters In Denver, would
speak at the high schol auditorium
on Thursday evening, Oct. IA. The
new date will be on Saturday even.
ing, Oct. l6. Mr.. HOdnette has only
recently returned from q tour of
several of the eeastern states and
is now filling a number of speaking
dates over the state. His message
to Holly people will be one that is
filled with Americanism and every
true lover Of his country should
plan to be present on the above
date
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
Keith Sells Mail Route.

Blain Keith and J. B. Kunckolls
Monday Of this week, disposed of
their mail contract, known as the
HOlly-Lamport star route, to Chas.
Frazee who recently came here from
Oklahoma and purchased the H. q.
DeWald 5-acre tract just north Of
town. Both Mr.. Keith and Mr..
Knuckolls will remain In Holly and
Mr.. Keith expects to give his en-.
tire attention to the cement block
and sidewalk construction, large
amount OF which work he now has
already.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
Hearing Set for Saturday.

Oscar Smedley, janitor at the
Santa Fe depot. was arrested Mon.
day charged with contributing to
the delinquency of a minor by Civ
ing him Intoxicating liquor. Smed.
ley was taken to Lamar by City
Marshal Jim Fuller and his hearing
set for Saturday of this week before
County Judge Horn. Smedley was
released on his own recOgnfzance.
He owns q farm near here but for
some weeks past has been living
In town and was given charge Of
the depot park and grounds.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF ADvER
TYNINH.

Some men are born adver-
! tisers and>some are born nom
advertisers. The first class
no doubt hollered well in
their cradles, and have been
at it ever since. But they
learned at an early stage Of
the game that 1t Is no use hOl.
lering unless you have the
real stuff behind 1t.
The non-advertisers are fine
fellows. But it has never
been reported that the violet
was elected as queen of the
flowers.
People who have a strong
ly competitive spirit. who are
confident in their ability to
give exceptional service, are
almost invariably good ad-
vertisers.
They are never satisfied to
sit down in a business and
take what comes to them
without effort. They reach
out and try to win a leading
position by superior merit.
The Chieftain, desiring to
do justice to the splendid
business firms of Holly,
whose announcements fill
its advertising columns, will
shortly present a series of
tabloid editorials on THE
psychology Of ADVERTISING
It will set forth some con.
vincing reasons why you can
depend upon the merchants
whose advertisements -ap
pear in this newspaper. to
give the best possible service
to the public.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
Hadn't Net for 3e years.

Constable Jas. W. Brice went
home close to lunch time Monday
and on entering his home through
the kitchen, the noon day meal did
not appear to be in the usual prog
ress as at that time of day. James
began to get just a little "leery" as
to whether he was going to get any
lunch, when Mrs. Bryce ushered him
into the front room, where he was
greeted by his elder brother, Robert
Bryce, and wife OF Indianapolis
Ind, whom he had not seen for &c
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce were ex
pecting the relatives but did not
know when they would be here
They will make an extended visit.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
New Auto Hearse Coming.

A. A. Morch and Don Citizens left
for Kansas City Saturday, where Mr..
Citizens enters the Fine Arts Insti-
tute, where he will take course,
specializing on interior decorating
and commercial art. Mr.. Morich
will drive back the auto hearse
which he recently purchased for the
Morich Furniture Co. He is expect.
ed home Saturday If he has no diff.
ficulty along the road.