davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

(Who refused to Race When the
Wind Blows over Twenty Miles an
Hour.)
Columbus. on the lonesome deck
Irresolute and pale
With grim forebodings stretched
his neck,
Across the weather rail,
His brow was sad. his courage fled,
Despondent was his heart
The wind is going to blow he
said,
we hadn't better start"
When hansen. bold intrepid soul,
Upon his ship set out
To look upon the frozen pole
And regions thereabout,
He spied a flying flake OF snow
Borne upward on the. air
And cried, Il guess we will not 60
1t must be cold up there"
His steamboat finished, on the ways,
Stood Fulton BY her side.
And fixed an Rpprehensive gaze
Upon the rising tide.
Please do not launch her, boys,
said he
In tones Of deep regret,
Tor n YOU do IL looks TO me
AS if she'd get all wet"
When John Paul Jones deserted
the fleet
That ne was sent 20 lick
He Numbered 10 his men. Retreat!
Haul off 70 leeward, quick.
Pile up the vessel on the beach,
For yons a British crew;
Don't ever get within their reach
They'll fight US II we do"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIES
Is MORE DEADLY THAN THE
MALE
Jews Times ADJ

(News-Times ADJ
Always reliable. always de-
pendable. he Ford IS truly the
family car.
Dave Boswell is going to try to
break his former record OF three
hours and seven minutes 10 Indian
apolis. Goodbye Dave, were mighty
glad TO have met you.
Gov Cox is coming TO South Bend
on Dollar day. II one OF the retail
merchants can induce the Iresiden-
tial candidate 70 demonstrate collars
or corsets IN their display window
his visit can be made highly croft
able.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
CONDITIONAL.

I've had a piece OF coal in my
eve all morning" said the drug store
customer. Can you get II out2'
Sure" replied OFT Bastian.
An instant lateF an infnitesimal
speck Of anthracite had been trans
ferred from the tear-laden member
TO a bit OF absorbent cotton on the
end of A toothpick.
80 that little thing was causing
all the trouble. was it?" explained
the relieved sufferer Well how
much do l owe you?"
That depends" said Mr.. Bastian.
IF you keep the coal, 81; II you let
US keep the coal we give you a pre-
MUM OF SO cents
Gen. Francisco Villa, the Mexican
bandit, has surrendered The Next
can government provides him with a
magnificent estate, a body guard OF
so OF his old officers. and in all will
invest about $4,000, 600 in this gents
surrender. We would be almost will
ing 10 surrender at this figure.
Gov. Cox accepted over FIVE diff
ferent RACES in Sundays News
Times. If length of speeches count
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
LOCAL RRIEFS

We both commented on It The
last time we had seen Fred Wood
ward was in front OF a monkey cage
at a circus. We met again In the
same place Saturday evening. Get
out your ouija board Immediately
and see II there is any significance
in these strange meetings OF Us two,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
BUCK FEVER SEE

A man without children must
have 70 scratch for a good logi-
cal excuse why he must attend
a circus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
Cruel md UnnsunI.

II was unfair for England 70 send
Scotch troops into Ireland. Even
Sim Fem orator can't talk against
bag pipe
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
WHAT'S In A NAME

facts about your name: IT'S
history: it's meaning: whence II
was derived; its sigmHcnncc;
your lucky day and lucky jewel
PY MILDRED MARSH ALL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
HOLLOW CROCKFRY.

The demijohn Of yesterday
Makes very clear 10 me
What folks refer 70 when they say.
An empty mockery." u. r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
HnrrlfNinp.

wet sheet and a flowing sail
and wind that follows fast. will
set the shippers OF the race for
Americas cup aghast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
Mhnt Is Ii Ninde OF

Funny the price OF wooden cloth
ing always fluctUates with the price
of cotton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
JOHN DELEURY WOULD HAVE
YOU CEMENT THE ENDS WITH
WATERMELON BINDS.

"Hoorayl I've found the secret OF
solving the high cost = living
Quick, quick. out with IL"
Make both ends meet and then
tie EN- together"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10

A baby can afford 10 be awful in
dependent about her night crying
she doesn't have TO worry about
keeping her eyes propped open SO
as 70 be able 70 converse pleasantly
with large space buyers during the
Iav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10

Federal officers. charged with the
enforcement OF prohibition in Chica-
go. are getting so rich Cumming
around with the Chicago police and
boo,leggers, that they are seriously
considering Withdrawing from their
unions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

! for anything. the governor is over
I this minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Belated Bouquet Delivered ~
to Doug and Mary by Plane

Flowers were plentiful in the suite
OF Douglas Fairbanks and Mary
Pickford on the liner Lapland. on
which they sailed on their honey
moon trip 10 Europe Saturday June
i2). but the biggest bouquet OF all
came when the big ship had borne
them out beyond Sandy Hook.
Just "A short time after the Lap
land left her dock in the Hudson
river. q message came Pickering out
OF the west by telegraph from
friend OF the talented young couple.
ordering four DOZEN American Beauty
.-oHe~ rs farewell gift. II looked as
II the presentation would have TO be
postponed until their return. for the
Lapland was already heading ocean.
ward with black smoke pouring
from her tunnels.
The story OF the belated bouquet
reached Charles +. Redden. sales
manager of the Areomarine Plane a
Motor company. and he decided that
they should have their bouquet. ale
telephoned hastily TO the Aeromarine
factory for a flying limousine. took
the bouquet aboard. and the plane
roared down the river and out thru
tho Narrows in hot pursuit OF the
liner. The Lapland was making good
time. but she couldn't match thcfly-
ing boat
Passengers taking their last look
at Sandy Hook were startled sud.
denly TO see the flying boat come
roaring up TO the liner and circle
around an II with hostile intent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Picture hf{er

William Favrrshan has reversed
tho order OF procedure by working
ut night on studio scenes In THE Sin
That Was His"
Director George l.. Cor has prac.
ticaliy finished his work on his cur.
rent production. The Siren" nj the
American studios. Santa barbara
Afadgo Kennedy In III. Not very,
but enough TO make a few days rest
almoat-comploted "Giri with the jazz
Heart" which Ii being made at Gold
wyns Eastern studios.
Lieut. Omar Lockiear. tho daring
aviator. has Joined FOX.
Shirley Mason viii soon begin work
on Merely Mary Anne"
Seena Owen was the guest OF hon.
or recently at birthday party. The
hostess was Mins Patricia owen. tho
film stars sycarold daughter. ~
good time was had by all"
Tom Moore, under direction Of
Harry Beaumont will begin work
this week on his latest picture. stop
Theft In which Hazel Daily In To
play opposite him.
Bernard Burning In the latest film
hero. ''fserney- IL sixand aquartsr
feet tall. and the muscle he aeeumu.
lated In both tho Timber camp and
army can,onment proclaims him ono
Of tho actual Samssns OF the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
COLLEEN MOORE TURNS
DOWN STAGE OFFER

Despite n lifelong. and as yet I'M
filled ambition TO act on the spoken
stage. Colleen More has just reject
ed a flattering offer received from a
New York stage producer. who
sought her as an important member
OF the cast he Is now assembling.
The offer was made thru Charles
Chic Sale. and on his rccommenda.
ton. when that noted comedian was
In Los Angeles making The Smar,
Aieck." with Miss Moore as his lead.
ing woman. he urged her 20 80 on
the stage. for at least one season.
and promised her an carly oppor-
tunity. Altho she still hopes to ap-
pear on the spoken stage at some
time In the future. recent develop
ments in her motion picture career
have forced her TO the conclusion she
cannot desert the silent drama just
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Pity the Poor
Property Man

How would you like TO be called
upon 20 produce at abort notice
IS human skulls and 30 palm trccs
TO say nothing OF 10 oyster forks.
each eight feet long. and 400 assert
ed Epears7 II you think that a
large order. just pity tho poor prop
erty man out at Coldwyn studio
who had 10 III out a cannibal island
for Its n Great Life" by Mary
Roberts Rinehart. In addition "a
tho other things mentioned. the
props" had 20 procure the follow,
ing moro or icss undomes,lcaied
articles.
Twelve nosc flutes. rs assorted
baskets. 10 bamboo sticks TO carry
baskets. 90 noEe bars; tropical
musical instruments. huge stone
pots. 20 oysters. each 7xii inches.
} battle axes. skull basket. war
canoe seating Is people.
And then some people complain
about doing their spring shopping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
DOROTHY'S NEW GOWN
CREATES SENSATION

sartorial circles % the Southern
California screen world have been
startled and daxzicd by the butter
ny gown creation. specially imported
from Paris for Dorothy Phillips to
wear In Allen Holubar's first indie
pendentiy produced feature.
Made by Worth. the famous Ia
rIslan modistc. IL is ornamented with
pctrificd butterflies. crystailizcd by
a special process. which gives them
the consistency OF spun gold. II II
a dlaphanous affair. cut extremely
daring. and. according 20 those who
saw the emotional star wearing II on
the studio stage, IL II more quality
than quantity and could have been
srnuggied into the country In a
gnat's hollow tooth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

Nervous passengers wondered e a.
war was really over. Everyone On
board who could get on deck crowd
ed to the rails. At every circle fho
boat came lower. Finally a mechanic
Adiei lie Strange. climbed out -
the wing with the bouquet IN ~
hand AZ the plane swooped down
on the liner and people aboard crane6
upward at the daring mechanic, b.
dropped the bouquet 1t burst lf1Eo 3
flowery bornbsheli on tho hurrfcnno
deck Of the liner. and before Doug
and Mary could do no moro than
wave their thanks. II was speeding
back TO the coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
SEENA GETS PRESENT

seena owen was presented with n
weck-oid ostrich chick recently. and
planned TO keep the bird and reap
nice crop OF feathers every year.
II was given 70 her by Manager II.
J. Watcher. Of tho Cawston ostrich
farm. near Los Angeles.
The little chick grew almost foot
in three weeks. ate 80 pounds OF
chicken feed In that time and seemed
always hungry. Miss owen became
alarmed at the ostrich's appetite.
and when she found the fully grown
bird eats as much rs COW. she
sent the little ostrich back. and dc.
cided it>would be wiser 10 buy her
plumes. as she has always done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
TRENTON TO ATTEND
FRISCO CONVENTION

PEN Trenton In planning 10 attend
tho democratic national convention
In San Francisco. lie IL going as
tho representative Of a motion pic
turo magazine, and will write a story
OF the presidential nomination for
the publication. as seen thru the eyes
of a Nm sfar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
HELEN EDDY TO
TEACH DRAMATlCS

Helen Jerome Eddy Is 10 be the In
structor In a class Of dramatics. TO
be established by the Hollywood stu
do Girls club. It's members are all
in pictures. Add Miss Eddy was chos'
en- BY tho management because OF
her wide knowledge OF the drama and
because OF her remarkable success
upon the screen.
She has the leading role in a screen
version OF a browning poem. now
being filmed under the direction Of
George l. Cox. at the American
Film Co. studio. Santa Barbara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
CT f M M + r
THE SPORTING DUCHESS
(vitagraph)


Ins buc hcs@. -s.-.-.s. sAitcs Joyce
The Duke Percy Narmonf
Major Hoiand Mostyn4 q, v S~yffertits
Mfa prtmafne $50. Edtth walker
A Jealous husband Is always ready
70 believe the worst. especially when
he finds his wife In the room with
another man The Duke Of pcs-
borough was no different than hun.
.Ircds OF othera His own past had
'saught him 20 be suspicious. lie, be-
comes ensnared In a chain OF circurn-
stances that separates him from all
he holds dear. He makes his final
play upon Derby and 30 does his d.
vorccd wife. This forms the basls OF
the intensely thrilling film version Of
The Sporting Dlchess." which
comes to the Clemmer for the first
time today with Alice Joyce in the
stellar role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
YES. SHE'S IRISH

shannon Day. who has just Joined
the Goldwyn players. Is Just as irish
as her name. sho was christened
sybie. but when she was II and
donned an Irish hat. swung n shii.
lalah and sang an old Irish song In
tho Follica she was rcchririened
shannon. Mrs Day IN an enthusiasts.
tic dancer. ranging all the way from
the most modern ballroom dancing
back To the old folk dances Of the
Irish people. She IL playing now In
support Of Jack Pickford In The
Man Who Had Everything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
ORA WILL PERSONALLY
ANSWER ALL FAN MAIL

ora carew. star of Mountain
Madness" has tackled the Job OF an.
Swering her most important fan let.
tors In her own hand. After careful.
ly considering the question for some
time. she has come TO the conclusion
that any letter which Is an inspira-
ton TO her work--and appreciation
always insplrcs-is worth more in.
innate reply than a rubber stamped
form letter OF acknowledgment, and
personal reply will be proportion.
stciy valued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
CO L | S E u M
s.REMODELING a HUSBAND"


jamie wakefield. ...--.. Dorothy Gtsh
Jack vaisntine..-. -------. James Hennis
Mrs. wakefield. ....--.--....H Marie Burke
Mr.. Wakefield. ......-.. Downing Clark
vivacious Dorothy Gish and her
novel means OF laugh-getting win be
the leading attraction at the Coliseum
beginning today In a sprightly screen
comedy. ~Remodeling a Husband Z"
The action has a domestic favor 20
IL. being the story Of a maiden who
married fiirt with the idea Of max
ing a one-woman man out OF him.
But he failed to keep his eyes In
the boat. and the result was misun-
derstandIng and separation. until
finally the young bride used her MIN.
bic wit and concocted a novel scheme
OF insuring their welded bliss.
James Rennic. prominent stage
player tho a newcomer TO the cinema,
Is Miss Gish's leading man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
BEN CATCHES COLD

Ben Turpin, the squinteyed screen
comedian. was laid up as a result OF
he received in the taking
o. scenes for Married Life" Mack
sennett's initial First National pro.
duction. The property man neglect.
ed to warm the water, and the star
rot a chill. Resumption OF work on
the picture was delayed a week, until
Zen recovered from his cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Ii B E r T Y
DON'T EVER MARRY
lFirst Nationan

Nfirst Natonall
~ NFNrcns sssssss...s. Matt Moore
ltorotnN wynn .s.....ss.. Marjorie psw
w NhNmn .s................ Tom Nnise
MIS- Wh1nn. ......... Adele Harrington
HLoTHES make the man. but as %
~ how far they mako a woman is
another question. Joe Benson trusted
TO clothes 10 make an irate father be
iieye that the girl he was about to
marry was another than his daugh.
ter.
He didn't get away with II. be
cause the father didn't believe q
young woman should be married
with her veil down. What happened
aftcrward provides a series OF humor.
Gus interesting events. and an ex.
ceedingly fascinating story as pre-
scented by Marshall Neilan in his
latest production. Don't Ever Mar.
ry." which viii be the attraction at
tho Liberty beginning today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
A UNIQUE DIRECTOR

Found' A movie director who
doesn't use a megaphone. tabooo
puttees and never wore a sport
shirt in his life. This extraordi-
nary member OF the directofia1
clan is r. A Walsh. who makes
his bow as an independent pro
Queer with The Deep Purple
The fact that Walsh eschews an
emblems that proclaim his craft
has no effect upon his success
as a director. according to tlse
Maynower Photoplay Corpora
ton. which presents his produc-
TONS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
co LO N | A L
HUMAN STUFF"

James Pierce .sIsss staTfy tAfey
ssWashboar1" Pierce. Rudolph Christians
Scenes on a sheep ranch are effec-
lively pictured in Harry Carey's
latest photo.drama, Human Stuff"
which opens today at the Colonial
In the first part Of this picture.
Carey departs from his usual cowboy
style, to appear as a young society
chap. However, before the story
ends. he is back again In flannel
shirt, high boots and Mexican spurs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
S T r A n d
THE SEA WOLF"


% So Won s-ssss.ss Noan hreff
Maud Brewster. -. Mabel Juiienne Scott
Humphrey Van Weydsn. Tom Formal
Thomas MugridEs. Raymond uAttea
The Sea Wolf" Jack London's
greatest story. and one OF the best
sea stories ever written. comes In
photoplay form TO the Strand for a
week beginning today.
The picture Is flicd with thrills
and deep human emotion. The ferry
boat accident Is said TO be one OF the
most spectacular ever filmed.
The central figure Is Wolf Lar
sen. a peculiar mixture Of brutal sea
captain and student OF philosophy.
who believes In the survival OF the
sittest-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
r E
"REBECCA or sUNNYBROOK
FARM"
tArtcraft)

fArtcraftD
Psbecca Randall. Mary Pickford
Adam Ladd .........-.. Eugene y Brtsn
Hannah Russell. 800. Helen jerome Eddy
Mr.. Cobb. .thariea Dsle
Would you like to see Mary Pick
ford, as the star OF a three-ring cir
Gus. walk the tight rope? And scan
dallzing the village school on wis.
itor's day" by reciting "A rather start.
ling bit Of verse OF her own making?
Miss Pickford is coming to the Rex
today in her famous success, RE
bccca OF Sunnybrook Farm"
Miss Pickford has made youthful,
loyable Rebecca live upon the screen.
Selling soap for premiums for poor
Mrs. Simpson" going off TO boarding
school. frolicking on the country
straw rfde--all the delightful mem
Dries Of childhood are packed In this
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
MARY's JOB

The most unique assignment I'm
motion pictures has been given to
Mary O'Conner. assistant supervisor
Of the Lasky studio. at Hollywood.
who r. now in the East She has TO
attend performances every matinee
day and every evening Of the speak
ing stage along Broadway. to find
out the public demand along
amusement lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
rupAy's PROGRAMS
uERJN N.r.h.n Nelfnas

IINtkrl - Marshall >ciian's
''n~nt Ever Marry"
ClINNER--lAll~c Jeycc In The
sporting Duchess"
i>EtN---Itorothy ct.h In Re
modelling q Husband"
SrHN>p--Jask tonden's The SEA
Wolf"
kEN---Mary f-tckfard In "Reb~coa
ef sunny brock Farm"
Cuio>tAis--itarry Carry In "tiu-
man stuff"
CLASS Amid bennett In stop
ping Out"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29
Winners of Balloon Race
 Compose American Entries
tContinued from Page F'ive)

winner though it gets home 1irst Wi,h it's rider on it's back.
 Another remarkable thing is that the
 report of his landing, flashed from Fort
 Omaha, Nebraska, was the first news re- ceived from Lieutenant Thompson or
 Lieutenant Weeks since they left Norlh Birmingham What route did they take so as not to be seen or heard from dur- ing the nine hundred and sixty miles or so of their journey
 In commenting upon the final resuits'
 Sam c. Bowman. one of the commiNee-
 men in charge of the affair, said he was highly gratified over MT HoneyWeil good fortune 'Honeywell,' said M-.
 Bowman. Impressed everyone as being a genuine sport The Thursday night De- fore the race the pilots assembled in the Tutwiler and drew lots for the order III which they should take off.
 After the drawing was over. and all the pilots had been assigned their num- bers, telegram was received from MT Rasor. who flew the balloon Ohio. Then the question was: Where shall we place this late-comer? Instantly MT Honeywell spoke up and said: Put hir i, last and last was the best place In | the list. 'He knew that MT. Rasor would be al ready handicapped by arriving late, ane l with a sportsman's generosity he sought
 to make up for the disadvantage a' much as possible by according him the most desirable position in the fleet Tht
 matter was finally settled by drawns {, lots between first and last The per son representing MT. Rasor drew 'firsl' and thus it happened that the balloon l from the Buckeye State was the first t' l leave the field.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29
WHEAT DECLINE DUE TO DOWNWARD SWING
 IN COMMODITY PRICE
Corn Finishes Unchanged to One Cent Down-Sellers Have Ad- vantage In the Wheat Pit
 Throughout Day
By Associated Press

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Declines which took place in the wheat market today ap- peared to be due chiefly to the down. ward swing of comm odity values and to financial difficulties at Boston. The close was unsettled A to l cent net lower with December s2.2S to s2.23A and March $217 Corn finished unchanged to one cent down, oats off 14 to 3s cent to A cent and provisions at set back of 25 cents to s112.
 Selelrs had the advantage in the wheat pit throughout the day and especially so during the forenoon New cuts in the price of automobiles gave particular impetus to bearish sentiment and SO too, did word that liberal imports of wheat from anada were probable. on the decline, however, there was persls- tent buying on the, part of commission house. The fact, likewise, that some oi the purchase orders were ascribed te seaboard interests helped rally the mar lSet to considerable degree in the late dealings Besides, country offerings re- mained light.
 Despite frost predictions, corn went downward with wheat. Most traders leaned to the view that the bulk of the corn crop was out of danger. Oats nler- ely reflected the weakness of other ce- reals.
 Sharp breaks in quotations on hogs, to- gether with grain declines, led to a ma terial setback in provisions.