davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18

cal play. Look who's Here Mr.
Lean and Miss Mayfield are booked
TO appear at the Oliver theatre sat
urdav, matinee and night.
Look Who's Here" was written
by Frank Mandel. the author Of
George Cohen's Mary" and Ed
ward Paulton and has 10 do with a
popular young author who writes
love stories the girls 20 crazy over.
but who neglects his own Pretty
wife. abundant opportunity is furn-
lshed I'm this character for Mr..
Leans talents as a laugh maker.
Miss Mayfieid. too, has role that
fits her admirably. Silvio Helm has
written some music that has become
very popular.
A notable case Will support Mr..
Lean. which includes Julia Clifford,
Sylvia De Frankie, Clarke Sisters,
Walter Arnim. Marie Villanl. STAN
ley Warner. WilEam Wheeler and
others. Among the musical num-
bers are Bubbles" The Hell Hop
Blues" IT Know and You Know,
Love Never Changes" The Turk
Had the Right Idea" Love, Love.
Love" when the Wife Grows Fat -
Look Who's Here" 81 Wonder
what she's Thinking Of Now" etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
AUDITORIUM

A bill above the average is being
presented at the Auditorium today.
Will Rogers. known throughout the
screen world as the most UNIQUE
character in motion pictures. keeps
hos audience in Mysteries in The
Strange Boader," a comedy drama
Of quaint and homely philosophy.
The rest Of the bill is made up with
Harold Lloyd's latest comedy effort
Get Out and Get Under" and
GaumOnt Weekly OF current events.
Hereafter Mutt and Jeff will be held
over and shown Wednesday and
Thursday Of each week. This new
departure starts today.
Leah Baird has the stellar role
in Louis Joseph Vance's sensational
story, Cynthia the Minute" II
is a thrilling story of girl held IN
the clutches of a band Of sea wolves.
Ruth Of the Rockies" western SER
ial with Ruth Roland, and Fox News
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18

study in color, light and form. and
comedy drama entitled "Predic-
tioG" and featuring Leo Greenwood.
tops the new Orpheum bin which
opens at that popular vaudeville
house this afternoon. Frank Walms-
ley and Mae Heating offer comedy
patter and new songs in an original
stage setting. Skipper. Kennedy
and Roaves are a trio Of singers and
funsters who viii win immediate
favor with their audience. Eddy
sisters, offering a study in daintI-
ness, and Mckowan and Brady.
musical artists, round out the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
THEATERS
6lIIN II

In preceding comedy success.
Eorstance Talmadge has been guilty
Df many eudeariHe but naughty
prank7 The iului-ablo star has Of
fciatrt as au e-rert lu affairs OF
fhe hoart-searehe for sinner
with amusing oQucnCoe. ana
pven drfed convention by acceLtiug
The aospltaI Of five nice old
'daddies FOR "a week. without a
chaperou. But in her latest prodUc-
ton GOOD References which wiz
BE- thC attraction at the oliver the
atre fcr four days starting Sunday.
Conn.,. nearly oEersteps the border
Of u,arfuucs when She sets fire
10 Bridget MuUIgan's bOarding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18

are The other pictures for tomor-
row.
Some unusual acting is seen IN
1.-THE Cntamed. the latest western
picture featuring Tom Mix. Tom
Nix's celebrated horse, referred 10
as the horse with human brains,
and a well trained dog are the prin-
cipal characters in the amazing tale
OF three strange pals. a man. a horse
and a dog. "Cntamed" Will be the
attraction here for two days, start
ing Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18

Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle. the
most. beloved and funniest Of all
screen comedians. is being shown to-
day at the Castle in The Round
Up" a regular, five-reel drama full
OF thrills and romance in addition TO
Fatty's immense comedy. Mabel
Julienne Scott. Tom Forman and
Irving Cummings are in the cast.
The Round Up" marks Fatty's de-
parture from the. two-reel slapstick
field. In the role of Sheriff Slim
Hoover. Fatty. has the best oppor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18

OLIVER
Those two clever stars. Grace Ia
Rue and Hale Hamilton, return to
Che oliver stage this evening in
Dear Me-" the successful comedy
which was launched tn South Bend
lass season and in which they have
made one OF the biggest hits Of their
careers. After opening here last
scar tho company went 20 Chicago,
where the piece was a success from
the start and the engagement ran
Cor many weeks. and il is serving as
q vehicle for Mr.. Colden's two stars
this season. Dear Ne" is "A comedy
Of characterizations and conditions
surrounding the guests Of a home
established for artistic and literary
failures, by a rich man whose son
has failed as an artist The son be
comes one Of the inmates. In this
home is a maid Of all work named
April whose quaint philosophy.
epigr1ms and optimistic views OF
life serve as a tonic in rejuvenating
the failures" John Golden. who
sent Three Wise Fools here last
week, IS responsible for Dear Me-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
OLIVER

To his Llay-goer admirers, it will
afford keen satisfaction to learn
that Cecil Lean and cleo Mayfield
have won real success in their must
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
ORPHEUNI.

The Colour Gems. a posing act IN
which four beautiful types of wo-
manhood present what Is termed a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
OLIVER

house. commonly known as Jour
news End.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18

CONTINUED OK PAGE SEVEN
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11
BIG FENCING JOB
Triangle Ranch VIM String 35 Miles
Of Fencing This Year

A visit to the Triangle Ranch north
OF Amasa, gives one an idea OF what
big plans the owners have in mind.
The first thing that one notices is
the land improvement and the build
ings that have been erected There
are about $50 acres OF land already
cleared and operations were resumed
the past week with the idea OF clear
ing as many more acres as possible
before the freese-up. Mr.. Schultz tells
US that the plans are TO get 1000
acres under cultivation before any let
up will be made in clearing operat-
ions.
Owing to scarcity OF help II was
necessary TO interfere with the clear
ink work several times this summer
and fall but at no time has the orig
inal idea been abandoned.
The new camp Is ready for oocup-
ancy and Mr.. Schultz expects to move
in this week. II Is modern In every
way and will make much more
convenient and pleasant homo than
any Of the woods camps maintained
In these parts
by far the biggest undertaking is
the fencing which has been going on
all summer and has now reached a
point where about II miles OF fence
is strung. The fence Is being we'll
built OF barb wire, four strands with
loft. space between posts. Mr. Schultz
wants fence that will stand. once
the job is completed. The task o; sec
uring barb wire has been a difficult
one and the country has been scour-
ed from Appleton to Marquette, every
pound available having been purcnas-
ed by the Triangle people. 1t is their
intention to have SO miles OF fence
up when the job is completed.
They find It necessary to fence in
their cattle. The original idea Of al
lowing cattle to wander about cut
over lands proves to be a failure. Gao
tie separate and after a short time
get divided into small squads and
many of them get lost by fencing, the
task OF keeping the cattle within
bounds. is eliminated and the loss
from cattle straying away is done a.
way with.
The fencing crew employed at the
ranch was made up OF young men
from Lawrence College at Appleton.
work and the work OF fencing has
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11

been somewhat interrupted. However
labor conditions are easing of gran.
~ and IT Is expected that there wiz
Do little trouble in getting what helm
Is needed to complete the work early
next season.
"r' Scnutz informs us that the SHIN.
lnent OF the cattle will commence A.
oout october l. The railroad compan-
les nave been building run-ways for
the purpose OF loading them onto cars
There has been some delay in this
work but Il is righting itself now and
ne expects that the yards will ba
ready when shipping time comes.
The cattle viii be loaded at Amasa
and that town will take on some
what the appearance OF a western
COW town when the work begins
In addition TO the cattle there ara
about dozen OF horses to be shipped
away or sold. The horses and cattle
are looking well and ought to show
profit from their years feeding.
Mr.. Schultz says that all OF the
cattle will be shipped this year. The
ranch isn't far enough developed vet
to go into the breeding OF cattle and
feeding over winter 1t was the orig
| inal idea 20 start that work wnen the
land under cultivation gets along to
an acreage that will sustain the cat
tie during the winter.
Next year will be an exceedingly
busy one on the Triangle by the looks
OF things as the plans that were laid
and the work started this year viii
then just about rounding into some-
thing tangible
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11
INCREASE OF MINING
Continued from page l


regard 10 future shipments is not
known but 1t is thought that the mine
will resume shipments from both poe
ket and pile in the near future.
The Monongahela Is shipping from
pocket. Its pile was sent to the
docks early in the year This proper
ty is gradually looming up larger in
the ore producing list and big things
may be expected from il.
The Judson Is stocking ore most Of
the time but as there is but little ore
being hoisted the increase in stocked
ore will not be great
The stocked ore from this mine was
shipped long ago and occasionally
the shovel Is set at work on the new
pile as requirements call for some OF
IT,
There Is considerable OF the Porter
mine left and some OF the Warner has
been shipped This class of ore is
not moving as rapidly as the higher
phos ore, reversal of conditions
from those of war times.
on the west side Of the county the
shoyels are working quite uniformly
and the usual output Is expected
from that quarter
Drilling on the Increase
There is more diamond drill work
In evidence about here this last few
months than was carried on in the
last few years. Cole & Mcdonald
have four machines at work on this
side of the county and one on the west
side. The drills operating here are
one on Sec. Z near Alpha, one on the
Cleveland-Cliffs property south of the
Dunn. one at the Monongahela and
one on the Fortune Lake property.
I'm addition there Is the Longyear
drill at Mansfield One Of the drills
at this property was taken TO Florence
and set at work near the old Florence
mine.
There seems TO be some inquiry for
properties to explore and many pro
phesy that with change in the labor
and supply situation, which is in evil
dence now, there will be o big pro-
gram of drill work attempted Sever
al Duluth concerns are nibbling down
this way and II is thought some of the
attention that has been given the Me
aabi will be turned this way.
Big washing machine demonstration
Monday by factory representative at
CANNON'S.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11

The work on the store building OF
the Hematite Mercantile Company Is
progressing nicely. The weather Is
ideal for this work and II II continues
a couple OF weeks longer the building
will be ready for the roof. The outer
walls were up to height OF about
ten feet when a reporter visited Am
asa during the week. The red face
brick makes an extremely pretty ap-
pearance.
The Hemlock River Mining 60. has
the old Premo building fixed up in
fine shape ready for occupancy The
Co purchased this building last win
ter and has had crew OF men rem
ovating It ever since. They intend us
ing IT as IA boarding house for their
help as the housing conditions at Am
asa and at the two mines are not
such as to afford sufficient room for
all
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11

Big washing machine demonstration
Monday by factory representative at
CANNoN'S.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02

A new wrinkle in roadmaking comes
from the pen of l. ID. Aldrich, publisher
of the Big Stone Headlight, and We
pass 1t on to our readers:
THE Headlight man has acquired
a few notions about roads in the
course OF forty years of South Dakota
pilgrimage. One of these is that the
reason the old prairie roads were so
good, and SO free from ruts is that
the prairie soil was full of vegetable
matter, grass roots and humus.
"As soon as we began grading up
our roads, making the tops of the
roads out of the bottoms of the bitches
at the side, using soil which was so
far down that it did not contain grass
roots and humus, that soil began to
rut UP and was always more or less
rough, in comparison with the top-of.
t~he-prairie roads.
ut is our theory that if we could
put a thin layer of old straw every
few inches in building up a grade
using a manure spreaders for the pur.
pose, we would get a road with enough
vegetable matter in it so that it would
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02
COUNTY FAIR TO PLEASE
Continued from Page y

continued from rage u
side Of the carnival there will be four
free attractions OF an interesting and
entertaining character in the line Of
gymnastics.
A baseball game will feature every
day of the fair. The Brookings club
will play some fast salaried club each
day. starting with Flandreau and Elk
ton, Tuesday and Wednesday. The
game with Elkton Wednesday will de-
eide the championship Of Brookings
county.
A racing card for Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday has been arranged for
the lovers Of the turf and is expected
to provide some very exciting horse
races. A purse of $500 has been an
nounced for each race. A fine fire
works display staged by the North
American Fireworks company will be
the big attraction for the last three
evenings of the fair. Dancing every
afternoon and evening at the Ameri-
can Legion club house. Music by
Mikes Imperial orchestra.
The following will act as division
superintendent for the fair: Cattle
division, Geo. Fem; horses, William
Sayre; sheep, z. Prentice; swine, T,
LeFevre; poultry, A. w. Morton; dairy
products, N. A. Hanson; agricultural
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02

of It's face value in exchange. Change
the silver francs into Italian paper
lire, then pass on into Italy and cash
into Italian silver.
You now have $1,000 Italian silver
lire. Take these back into Switzer-
land and you have 81 900 Swiss francs.
Now purchase France paper money
and you will receive for it 10000
French francs. Return to France.
there buy English notes and proceed
to London with $1,000 instead of
G100 you set out with.
Change these into American money
at present exchange and you have
about SO, instead Of about $500
you possessed at the beginning of the
journey. This profit of $1,000 should
be enough TO pay your expenses for
the trip. OF course you have to do
a bit of smuggling, but that should
add to the novelty and interest of the
trip.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02
Aw G G o.
AUTO HOMICIDE

Fatal automobile accidents have in
creased alarmingly in the state dur
ing the last month. The death toll
from motor vehicles in South Dakota
at the present time averages one a
day. Last Sundays tragedy is the
first motor vehicle fatality in Brook
ings this summer, but many of the
other cities in the state are not so
fortunate. But South Dakota is not
the only home Of the reckless motor.
its. Figures covering the entire
United States for the current year
show that three times as many peo-
ple are being killed by automobiles
as in all the factories, mines, rail.
roads and other industries in the
country. One person is killed by an
auto in the United States every IS
minutes, and the menace is growing
in proportion to the increase of ma.
chimes in use. Deaths from this cause
In Chicago number 400 50 far this
year. The blame for this slaughter
has been uniformly and admittedly
placed upon the reckless motorist.
Occasionally 1t liz due to some one
else,s ca~relessness in not warning the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02
WELCOME PRAISE

Brookings has received but very
little praise this year from the tour
lists, but since the opening OF the new
tourist camp, practically every tourist
who passes through u city makes
enthusiastic comment concerning the
camp and praises the city for its
thoughtfulness in providing the tour
lists with a camp so convenient and
comfortable. Although the camp is
but two weeks old, it has already
proven itself to be n Of the most
notable achievements OF the CONNER
cial club this year. The camp is in
use every day. Tourist traffic over
the trail has been unusually heavy re-
Gently, and a large number OF the cars
are from other states. Many OF the
tourists leave an informal registry
upon the tables and benches, among
them a party from Oklahoma was
noted. A good deed shines far in this
wicked world and the news Of tbs
Brookings tourist camp is spreading
fast. Last week a party at the camp
said they heard about it at Pierre
from another tourist who spoke very
highly Of it. 1t is quite evident that
the camp is appreciated and that the
good word is being passed along
Praise is indeed sweet to Brookings
after having been cursed all spring
by the tourists because of bad roads
Considering the size OF the Investment
the Commercial club has already re
ceived large returns, but these vii,
multiply many times over with eacf
week that goes by. A vote of thank!
is hereby rendered to the Commercial
club and to DR.. A. A. Harris who fos
tered the project.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02
4w. s. S..
THE GAME

Forbes Magazine - Business is as
much a game as golf or baseball or
football. Life itself is aptly likened
to a game. To win, to earn and en-
JOY the fruits of victory, you must
play fair.
A cup or medal or other trophy is
not the real prize the victor receives;
the real prize, the real reward, is the
satisfaction derived from superior,
worthy achievement. Wealth is not
the real prize Of life, it is only a
trophy, a symbol, and may carry with
it no satisfaction; indeed it does not
carry with it genuine, lasting satisfac-
ton unless 1t has been o fairly,
honestly, honorably.
The more | see of rich men and the
closer my insight into the workings
of their minds and hearts, the more
strongly convinced do l become that
great wealth is no passport to happi-
ness nor proof of true success.
It is an old truth, but it needs
preaching every sunrise, so many do
not know it, or, knowing it, do not
heed it. II they could only be made
to understand, if they could only see
things in their true colors, il they
could only peer into the hearts of
many m~illionaires, they would order
their lives more nationally and enjoy
life more thoroughly.
To win out you must play the game
every time. Look at So-and-So; he
has everything he wants, yet every
body knows that he made his money
by shady practices" you may reply.
Don't fool yourself that So-and-So
has everything he wants. Do you i'm
agine that he doesn't know how you
and other people regard him? And
do not think for a moment that he
enjoys being looked at askance, or
that he wouldn't exchange most of
his ill-gotten gains to stand high with
you and other people-and to stand
high with himself.
There have been wholesale efforts
to reap more than has been sOwn
to get more than has been earned,
to tilt the scales unduly. Sooner OF
later the pro1iteers and labor slackers
will get their just reward. The call
Is for the fellows who can be de
pended upon, under any and all cir
cumstances, to play the game. The
things that count are the things that
last. Playing the game lasts.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02

driver OF hazardous roads. But care
lessness and recklessness it usually
is. Practically all accidents are pre-
yentable. 1t is hoped that these fig
ures will awaken the conscience Of all
motorists so they viii not be tempted
to take that chance. All safety regu-
lations and laws should also be
strictly enforced. Those motorists
who have apparently incurable cases
should receive large injections of that
great accident curing serum, caution
and safety first.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02
S. SO

When a young man sacrifices per
sonal ambition and pecuniary gain for
the welfare of the community and the
comfort OF his fellow men, the Regis
ter believes that man worthy Of praise
and commentator. Last week at the
convention of the American Legion,
Ivan l.. Cobel made this sacrifice in
order that the two hundred wounded
e~x-service men at State college might
have a dormitory. This also means a
great help to the college and to the
upbuilding of Bookings. To do it he
gave up the opportunity of becoming
state finance officer of the Legion. An
unselhsh act of this kind is an express
sion of the highest form of good citi.
zenship.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02

Aberdeen Daily News-The Farmer
Labor candidate for president is 4
bachelor. Now that the women have
a fair chance at the ballot, Farley
should be forced to pledge himself to
marry if he is elected. The White
House simply must have a mistress,
don't you know, and a bachelor presi,
dent, with II, 900, 900 women voters in
the country, would have a pretty par
lons time of il.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02
EVERY MAN HIS OWN PoNzl

Wall Street Magazine-Leave Amer
lea with. say $500. Change 1t into
e100, present exchange, in London.
Cross to France and exchange it for
silver coin Gel equals AZ franCs) and
You have 400 French francs.
Smuggle these coins into Switzer'
land. Here they attain twice the
value they had in France. owing to
the fact that the silver French franc
10 normal in Switzerland, but the pa
per French franc II worth but hall
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02
TRAGEDIES

Coyington, Okla, Record An man
struck a match to see If the gasoline
tonk 70 his auto was empty. 1t wasn't.
A man patted a strange bull dog on
the head to see if the cr1tter was
affectionate. 1t wasn't.
A man speeded up to see if he could
baat the train to the crossing. He
couldn't.
A nan cut out his advertising 70
eae if he could a money. He didn't.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02

products, A. Fry; horticulture, Geo. Z.
Henry; womans' department, Mrs. A.
W. Morton, general superintendent
Mrs. Mabel K. Trooien will nave
charge of the educational department
for exhibits from the Brookings county
public schools. Any child in Brook
ings county under the age OF 10 Is
eligible to compete in this department
and no entrance fee is charged.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02

not rut up. We would like to see it
tried. and offer il as our contribution
to the good roads literature which is
current"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02

No matter what your religious be
lief, your financial doctrine should pe
the creed Of thrift.