davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12

NeaUs of FINLAND
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

At the Strand.
Tonight-Bryant Washburn in
Mrs. Temples Telegram"
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
June 10. IA and 15-Constance TAIN
adge in 1.-THE Love Expert"
Wednesday and Thursday. June
16 and 17-Irene Castle in "The
Amateur Wife"
Friday and Saturday, June IS and
19-Anita Stewart in 1.-THE Yellow
Typhoon."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12

Larry Semon's mobile screen face
seems to have won him a face in
the hearts of dozen prominent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12

great cast. 1t was Miss Young's frst
appearance in drama on the speak
ing stage since entering motion pic
lures nine years ago. Playing op-
posite here in the leading male role
WAS Hobart Bosworth, whose fame
on THE stage was equal to his sue
cess on the screen. The cast in
cluded Dustin Farnum, as Lieuten-
ent Denton. Gloria Swanson, as the
school teacher. Theodore Roberts, as
Candy. the ranchman, and William
Desmond, Sessue Hayakawa, Bessie
Barriscale. Milton Sills and other
stars in the more prominent roles.
The production received lavish
scenic investiture and costuming.
i. !. i.
Realizes Screen Ambition.
Jack Pickford secretly cherished q
hope years ago. that he would, at
one time o. another, make the pic
ture called THE Little Shepherd Of
Kingdom Come" and he has at last
realized his ambition. THE Little
Sheperd Of Kingdom Come Is the first
Goldwyn starring vehicle for Pack
Pickford, and will be seen at the
Casino theater. for three days,
commencing Sunday The story
was written by the late John
Fox, Jr.. and is familiar to every
one. The star IS supported by
an excellent cast, including Clara
Horton. Pauline Stark, Dwight Crit
tcnden, J. Parke Jones, Edythe Chap
man. James Neill, r. D. MCLEAN, II.
Milton Ross. Nick Cooley, Aggie
Herring and udley Hendricks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12
My First Star Role.


My First Star Role.
Miss Shirley Mason. who is now
making new film drama. 1.-THE
Little Wanderer," describes how she
felt In her first star role. as follows
You want to know what I-telt like
in my first star role. It's going to be
hard to tell you. but I'll try. only
wish I could make you feel the way
did when Scott Dunlap. my director
In Her Elephant Man." started to
Put me thru my scenes. My enthu-
siasm was keyed up to such a pitch
that I actually thought I was being
carried on a powerful wave OF sue
cess. If you can imagine how little
girl feels when she gets her first new
dress and shows it to her friends,
then you have the nearest approach
to the way I felt in nv first star
rolA
IT was scarcely more than IA
year of age when I made my first
appearance in pictures ten years ago,
and always from that time I lived
in the hope that some day I'd reach
the dizzy heights. Now that I've ar
rived the heights don't seem as dizzy
as I thought they would be.
ITO those who never pay any at
tention to the rise of a moving pic
ture actress from the smallest part
to that Of a star. I want to say that
upon them In a large measure de-
Ponds the question whether a newly
made star Is to remain a star. It's
what you do to please those who go
to tho theater to see you which goes
a long way toward making you and
keeping you popular
my! but It feels wonderful to have
a star role and to think that you have
the eyes Of the moving picture world
riveted upon you. And-you know
your name in electric lights and
ev'rything. In the language Of FAM
Gus humorist and cartoonist, "Atn't
1t a grand and glorious feeling?"
!. !. !.
"Arizona" With Movie Cast.
For tho flrst time In the history OF
motion pictures a theatrical drama
Of the speaking. stage was presented
with an all-star cast of motion pic
ture actors at Clune's Auditorium,
Los Angeles this week. when
super production Of Augustus Thorn
as famous drama ARIZONA" was
given. The production, with its mil
lion dollar cast. was shown for tho
benefit Of the American Legion
probably the only great cause that
could have drawn so many stars to-
gether on ono program.
Clara Kimball Young headed this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12
At the Casino.

At the Casino.
Tonight-Buck Jones in FORBID
den Trails"
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, June
IS, IA and 151JaclI Pickford In THE
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come"
Wednesday and Thursday. June
16 and 17-Pauline Frederick In The
Adventurer."
Woman in Room 49,"
Friday and Saturday. June 10 and
19.-William Farnum in eft h e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12

artists. The latest cartoon of the lreal fu
comedian to reach this country is nose tt
by Raoul Won, whose conception Of hands
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12

real fun is having Larry's generous
nose tickled by a feather fan In the
hands Of chic French actress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
HUCKLEBERRIES AND
DEWBERRIES on MART

Huckleberries have at last APP
peared on the market but not for
long. for the crop is Very small this
year. one man had them TO sell
Tuesday morning al $3.50 per "a
quart crate This would be about
80 p cents per qaunt. The man
who sold the huckleberries stated
that the supply this year was very
small. Last year not enough people
could be found 10 pick them An
other man said that he had two sons
near LudingtOn, Mich. who said he
crop up there was exceptionally
good. The reason for this is that
we had a later frost here than they
did
Another new berry on the market
was the deWberry. They sold for
soc per quart.
The raspberries were still holding
their own at $3.50 per crate. both
black and red. The supply of these
is very plentiful this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
Days Neg0S In
CITY STATISTICS
RAJ EsTATE tran sFERs.

Taken from the records of the Indiana
Title & Loan co.
Herbert r. Bcckwith and ora NJ
Beckwith, husband and wife 10 Anna AMI
Roscoe Van Diel 81 The c1sterly half
Of lot Il I'm Portage Heights addition 70
the city OF South Bend
George W. Brewer. jr.. and Nettie
Brewer. husband and wife 10 Frank
Mayr. ST.. 81. Lot 81 I'm Mayr's Nistuh
av addition 10 the city OF South Bend
Loren s. Crull and Maggie ). CrulL
husband and wife 20 John Carver Squire,
5000 Lot % In George W Thralrs adj
dition To the town of Osceola, Ind.
Moses Kaser and Eliza Ann kdseT,
husband and wife % lgnatius +. Man
kOwski and Antonio AZ. Mank0wski htls-
band and wife 81. Lots 10. 20, -. % -,
30. 81, %. 30, 81. 30 36, - and j6 Wash
inEton park, as recorded i'm plat book q.
page 81
Frank Nlayr ST.. and Florence VI.
Brewer. ir.. and Nettfe brewer. 81. Lots
30. IN MAYS NiStula nv. addition 20 the
city Of South BEND
Andrew Zeltner and Emma q. Zeltner,
husband and wife 10 Charles Lee Rosen-
berger and Christina J. Rosenherger.
husband and we, 81. y part of the
west half Of northwest fourth of section
-. township -. y. II. II, Warren town
Ship
Ada 2 Quinlan to Edward Rupe 81.
Lot -. Springbrook addition to the city
Of Mishawaka.
Edmund Il. Byrkit and Olive J.. Byrkit.
husband and wife 20 Walter e.. Niles aud
Mate L. Niles husband and wife. 81 Lot
~ Of Byrkit's second addition 10 city OF
Nishawaka.
Jacob w. Geyer and Mary Geycr huS-
band aud wife To Achillc &. Colpacrt II +.
- feet I'm width north and south OF ot
the north end OF lots numbered u and ~
in Gaylor's second addition 10 tile city
Of NiShawaka.
Albert Leopold and Gertrude Leopold.
husband and wife TO Burton W. oliver
and Georgia Oliver husband aud wife.
81. Lot -. i'm Hammond a. Whitcomh' :
addition 10 the city of South Bend
Herman A. Tohulka and Ida Tohulka.
husband and wife 90 Edmond IT, Roche
and Bertha =. Roche husband and wife.
81 Lot 10 in Cohh's subdivision of Is.
a. l.. - of the state banks first addition
o. the town now city of South Bend.
John KruszeVs ski and katarzyul
KrusczewskL husband and wife On Paul
10th single 81 $50 Lot -01 ia Clement
StudchakerS second plat of summit
pIace addition in the ciry of south BEND.
Stauislaw Karpinsk and kuzalta
Karpiuski. husband aud wife 10 Emma
Ncrmlerc and Julien Nermicrc. mother
and SON 81 Lot -. J. VI. Studch1kcr =
subdivision OF %. L. I in Harper and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Because. he says. Minnie wouldn't
cook his meals, and insisted upon
calling him by names less pleasant
than his own. Hubert GoSsom has
filed suit in superior court asking
divorce from Minnie GOssOm. The
couple was married Aug. q, 1915
and separated Saturday.
Statues. vigil lights, at SchillinEs'
6iS6-l4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
SUBMIT CONTRACT
FOR WATER TAPS
Board of Works TO Hear Case
of Widening Ewing
Avenue.

Three contracts had been submit
ted 20 the board OF pubic works
Tuesday for water connections on
Jefferson blvd. from Sunnyside 10
Crcenlawn and the contract was
awarded AZ Tuesdays meeting o.
Joe Luther. whose figure was $1,000.
Tho bid OF Thomas Williams WAS re-
jcctcd because he had based IL on
a thrcc-quarter inch pipe when the
specifications called for one-inch
pine.
Tie Highways Material CO. sub
nhtted the only bid FOR the now ma
cadam pavement on North Shore Or.
from. Lafayette TO 1riquois ST, and
were given the work ~ the figure
Of S11.7S0.
order Special Meeting.
A special meeting was ordered for
Friday morning when appraisers
viii be heard on the Ewing av,
widening proposal.
Bids were received for paving the
alley west of Main 81. from Marion
TO Madison: for the paving OF Lawn
dale aN., from the Cushing addition
10 Nassar av.; and for water con-
neCtiCnS on Kline and Calvert SITS,
from Lincoln way r. TO Leer 81.
These bids were referred 10 the
city engineer and viii be reported
on Wednesday night.
ON Wednesday night also will be
taken up the matter of the contract
release OF the White Construction
Co. on the Sample st, work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
THIRD PARTY
PLATFORM.

Ey United Press
HOTEL MORRISON. Chicago.
July l8.-Followiug are the prln-
cipaI plauks agreed ON 10y the
subcommittee of the Committee
of As. and reported ont today.
Restoration of civil liberties,
including free speech, free Tess
etc.
Repeal of the espionagc ana
sCdiuou laws.
Protection of the risht of all
workers 10 strike and
Popular election of federal
Judges to terms Of four years.
subject 90 recall
Approval of woman suffrage
and equal privilege 90 all, re-
gardles of race. color or creed
Approval OF the initiative.
referendum and recall. with "a
special provision that war may
not hc declared unless the coun-
Try is invaded. except 10y direct
vote of the people.
Adjustment of imperialism at
home and abroad.
Withdrawal Of the United
States under the treaty Of Yer
sailles from the League OF Ma
tons
Refusal 90 permit our govern
Dcnt 90 aid in the exploitation Of
the weaker peoples.
Refusal TO permit government
agencies through dollar diplo-
macy 20 exploit other peoples. in
Guiding a refusal 10 go 20 war
with Mexico at the behest Of
Wall 81
Recognition of the Irish re-
public and ~ the government
adopted by the Russian peoples
An embargo ON shipment of
munitions for use against the
Irish or Russian peoples
Instant lifting Of the blockade.
Abolition OF secret treaties and
prompt publication OF all docu-
mcuts received by secretary OF
state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

themselves on the prospect or a re-
lief looking forward TO calm and
peaceful enjoyment OF picture play
or comic as a recreation at tho close
81 tho DAY they are threatened as a
worse pcs,ilcnCe OF political propa-
ganda
Patrons OF the movies 20 10 be-
amused or entertained and pay
their money TO that end, not 70 con-
tribute % the campaign funds or
propaganda of either or any party.
il is taking "a mean advantage Of
the ordinary citizen 10 compel him.
10 lose the money h mas paid for his
amusement or else submit 10 propa-
eanda he has no desire &c see.
South Rend. July 1g.-Novie Fan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
ARMY And NAVY UNION
TO HOLD PICNIC

Lottie =. Zeu garrison, 40. 146.
Army and Navy union. will hold the
first picnic OF its kind on Sunday.
July -. at Rum Village park, aC-
Cording 20 plans made az the regu-
lar meeting of the organization Mon
day evening.
Dancing racing. ball games. and
plenty 10 eat and drink are some OF
the entertainments scheduled by
The picnic committed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

Movie fans viii win the plaudits
of a long suffering people if they
enter a nationwide protest against
the plan announced by campaign
managers of the two great parties
To spread an Ella borate program of
propaganda over the screens If mo-
ticn picture houses heed public sen-
timent they Will he wary when the
film prOpagandiStS come around
Almost ever since we entered the
war an American has not been able
10 drop into film show house for
a half hours entertainment, with
out being -four minutcd' by anna
teur orators and admonished by lee
lures and appeals on the screen 10
do this or not 10 10 that And just
as film fans were concentrating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
SPENDING ORGY Is OVER

EDITOR News Times.
Signs are rapidly multiplying tFat
the spending orgy which apparently
was worldwide following signing of
the armistice has about run its
course. Not only here in the United
states, but in Europe as Wen, the
period of extravaganza is over.
No longer, says London publica-
ton. do people in the British Isles
buy without regard 10 cost, and ii
draws the conclusion that the Su--
plus on which the spender has been
drawing Is Wcll-nigh exhausted, or
~ least depleted TO a point where
its diminished size has Convinced
the holder that the fund is not in
eNhaUstible. This applies TO the class
that profited immensely from war
contracts as well as 10 those who
through high wages were able TO
indulge in an orgy Of spending. A
resulting decline in sales that has
been marked has resulted in much
alarm on the part OF those trades
men who but a short time ago had
a fear in naming price lest it
might be less than the eager CustO.
NOR would have paid.
With the enormous OBLIGATIONS
piled up by the war, with diminish
tu DTtIuCuon ana OlSOTQereU trade,
t. would have seemed that the first
thought should have been one Of
thrift and saving rather than spend-
ing But the strain OF more than
four years of war whom suddenly
relieved had 20 have an outlet.
instead of Fastening TO restore
the nation 10 the arts of peace,
the people of Britain, like those Of
America. took vacation. They
spent for personal pleasure what
they had saved. Yet what the Brit
ish did we Americans did also,
though we had far less excuse for
the lct-down than they. We were
in the war Il much shorter time
suffered less and spent less. similar
conditions prevailed IN other coun-
tries also. which goes 10 show that
the disposition of men is not greatly
changed by nationality. II Is en-
courasins mat old habits are reas-
sorting themselves.
Mishawalla July IN. V. X
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
REPORTS LOSS OF
DOG TO POLICE

Mrs. r. ". Seeman of Buchanan.
Mich. reported 10 the police Mon
day that two men. walking past her
home on the road toward the river,
had taken her collie dog.
The collie was white with a brown
spot on one side and brown head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
K4NK4KEE POLICE
u Ant MARIE SERBIAN

Rankakee police have notified the
local officials that Marie Serman,
age % is wanted there ON lar
ccny charge, she is supposed 20
have come 20 South Bend with
Blanche Williams whose home IS la
south Bend and who the kanka-
kee polce say. has q police record
there
The girls had not been found
TUESDAY. and no record is on file
sr police headquarters relating TO
Che Williams gIri
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
The PUBLIC PULSE

Communication FOR this column
may be signed anonymously but must
be accompanied by the name OF the
writer 10 insure good faith. No re-
sponsibility for facts or sentiments
expressed will be assumed Honest
discussion OF public questions - in
vfted. but with the right reserved to
eliminate vicious and objectionable
matter. The column is free. But, be
reasonable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08

10 70 IL each morning has been attracting
hundreds Of men and women interested
in what these man-saving pieces OF appa.
ratus can do. In addition to ploughing and
narrowing and threshing, has been added
reaping and today, road building. A road
nearly hree-quarters Of mile long vii!
be constructed across the newly acquired
~ acres Of land leased this year. The
work will be done in sections continuing
until the close OF the fair and 40 that visi-
tors each morning to the fair may see what
apart machinery plays IN constructing
thoroughfares these days
ARMY TANK IN OPERATION.
One OF the unannounced features that
may be shown tomorrow is q demon
stration by the II. s. Army tank now on
exhibition at the fair This baby creation
of the war in which its bigger brothers did
such valuable service against the Hun
draws hundreds of spectators, every time
it crawls about the grounds. 1t is now
proposed, if possible TO give a demon
stration OF how il can crawl over an en-
bankment, if suitable place can be OBJ
tanned. The trouble is the caterpillar tread
chcws up the ground in such fashion, that
to show it on the racetrack would damage
it considerably.
Visitors yesterday were given additional
thrills through the antics Of an army aero
plane that made several trips about the
grounds. The huge man-made flying
thing hovered over the grounds and at its
last visit at z in the evening flew within
100 feet of the earth. The noise of the
engines gave those in tents and under
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08

other cover little fright, the noise Of the
cnRiney exhaust giving the impression
that the machine was being dashed to
the earth
Children's. Day drew its usial quota of
thousands Of youngsters to the fair. They
began going early and continued to 20
almost up until evening. They wandered
around the grounds, in two and three and
larger groups and took advantage Of
everything there was free and often times
coaxed and pleaded their wny into amuse-
ments for which others had to pay an
admission free.
NO LOST CHILDREN.
The day WAS without any serious mis-
hap, not even one lost child being re-
ported TO the fair police. There were
some who were late in meeting one
another at an appointed spot on the
grounds, but the tardy one usually showed
up and was scoded for being so late and
missing that much time from the days
fun. The grounds were dry enough even
though il had rained hard the night be-
fore, but this was due TO the fact that the
streets are largely Of cinder and consc-
quently drain off quickly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
AUTOMOBILE DAY.
Continued from page 8

Continued from paSs
and show them the merits Of the cars
they had for sale.
One of the outs standing features of this
fair, and which has been forcibly impressed
upon the directors, is the fact that many
OF the departments have outgown the
buildings This is particularly true Of the
agricultural display. Exhibits have been
crowded closely together and even with
all that, there has been difficulty in sqeex-
ing into tho building all Of the displays
offered for premiums.
The directors are meeting each after
noon, as has been their custom since the
fair was started twenty-five years ago, and
the problems presented yearly at the fair
are discussed at these cabinet meetings.
One OF the questions they are compelled
to consider this year is what to do about
the growing exhibits. Such a. profusion
of vegetables and fruits and grain and
forage have been presented this year, that
1T is the opinion among the directors, that
something must be done for next year, s
fair IN the way OF extensions to buildings
or complete larger structures. As every
fair Is built up around the show of farm
products the directors realize the necessity
for giving exhibitors good opportunity
to display the result of their labor and in
telligence in farming.
BUILDING ROAD WITH MACHINERY.
In connection with the farm products
the demonstrations by farm tractors from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
DELAWARE SURELY
GARDEN OF EDEN
Judging by the Agricultural Eek
hibits at the State Fair,
Now in Progress.

Surely Delaware is Mother Nature $
favoritc State if the fruits and vegetables
ON exhibition at the State Fair comrprisc
a fair sample Of her bounty. Quality, size
and quantity are all there To show that
she stintcsl her products no way. 1t Is
doubtful if there is any fruit or vegetable
grown i'm the Eastern United States which
i not on exhibition there. One OF the
oranges exhibits green lemons and
another Japanese walnuts both grown In
the State.
The exhibition building for the fruits
and Vegetables rs n miniature Garden OF
Eden and we'll worth a visit. The grange
DISPLAYS are the finest on record. breaking
the monotony of the exhibition room with
their novel exhibition stands
The apple leads all the other entrants IN
the building in variety, something like
h3 varieties Of that fruit being shown.
Cranes and tomatoes run a close second
Not 10 he overlooked there are exhibitions
AZ cooked dainties IN every grange stand
The skill of the Delaware housewife Is
shown in the exhibitions of artistically
ICED cakes, roasted chickens and fancy
candies.
six oranges have exhibits. They are
HARMONY. FELTON,. Milford. Rose Hill,
West Brandywinc and HockesSin. While
the displays are much the same, differing
mostly IN variety, there Is keen rivalry
IN finding the most attractive way OF
showing the products. Beside the regular
fruits there were shown field products,
wood samples and few relics.
West Brandywine Grange, used an old
water wheel as its vehicle of display.
FRUIT, canned goods and iellies were shown
On shelves on the rim .of the wheel and
the fancy work on the indslde. The
Hockessin Grange erected building OF the
log cabin type for its exhibits. A pagoda
sheltered the Rose Hill Grange exhibits
Milford Grange contented itSel. with mer.
" putting up shelves. but the displays
are a. fine as any o. the other more fancy
exhibits. Harmony Grange had several
novel features Ovef the doorway OF its
building a flag is shown made OF red,
white and blue corn. Two pumpkins, with
onions for ewes, tobacco leaves for clothes,
rorn for teeth. etc. provide animation
ior the animal kindgom.
The Individual displays Of fruit and
segetabeas are varied and extensive.