davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03
MOORE NOW
/ BOASTS Of
HIS NAMES

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-'T am prepared
to 90 on the witnes- stand and give
TIT senatorial committee the plan that
the republican leaders have made and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03

That her fair weather friends
have deserted her is the plant of
Mrs. Charles Ponzi, wife of the
Boston wizard" who promised in
vestors fifty per cent in ninety
days II am penniless and without
friends, but. thank God, am
strong and can work" said Mrs.
Pouzi when her motor cars we're
taken from her and she was orders
ed to turn over to the Authorities
her beautiful home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03

% by it,
4 have the names Of men through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15

William Anthony Mcclure. whose
plays do not seem to get very far.
has written a new one. Stand From
Under" c. NJ. Anderson will pro-
duce il and Miss Sue McManamy
viii have the principal part.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15
Oliver
IN OLD KENTUCKY"

The famous old melodrama that
delighted and thrilled theatergoers
for years. In Old Kentucky" has
been picturized and will be shown
at the oliver theater for five days
starting Sunday, Feb. %. Anita
Stewart plays the part of Madge,
the little Kentucky mountain girl,
who dons a jockey suit and rides
Queen Bess in a winning race to aid
her benefactor and incidentally her
lover, whom she afterwards marries.
The story is an interesting one, filed
with amusing incidents as well as
thrilling situations and some won
derful scenes are said TO have been
photographed for the picture play.
A jazz band is carried with the pic
ture and gives a concert in front
of the theater each day IN addition
to playing from the stage. A num-
Der of buck and wing dancers will
also be presented in connection with
the picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15
NEWMAN TRAVEL TALKS.

r. NJ. Newman, master traveller, is
coming with the pictures and story
of what took place In Europe after
the armistice was signed. This series
of five travel talks, to be presented
at the Oliver theater on the five
consecutive Friday evenings, begin
ming Feb. p, Will reveal the human
side of the great wars happier after
hours. For those who could not go
abroad and see for themselves New
man has brought back after a i've
months trip the complete uncensored
story of EurOpe's historic happen
ings. "Alsace Occupied
Germany" Belgium Redeemed, +"
Poland Restored" and France Vic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15
THE OLIVER NEXT SUNDAY. FEB. 90.

torious'' are the travel talk titles
Many startling facts hitherto un-
known to the public Will be revealed
in this series. Newman's adventures
on the bolshevik fighting front and
his experiences among the thousands
of bolshevist prisoners furnish many
a thrill. In the exclusive group of
motion pictures you will travel up
the Rhine from Mainz to Cologne as
Newman did while the war was still
on-you will see the happy Alsat-
ians in Strassbourg celebrating their
return TO France. Ypres. Zee
brugge, Ostende. Brussels, Termonde
and the pitiful threadbare ruined
cities OF Belgium viii be brought
before you. Vienna. LODI. Trieste,
POsen and many towns in former
German. Austrian, and Russian Po-
land will be pictured so that they
can be studied. With his numerous
cameras Newman caught the great
parade in Paris of July 14-Victory
day-where you will enjoy close
range glimpses of Pershing, Haig,
Foch and Joffre. You will be taken
along the old American fighting
front at Chateau Thierry, Rheims,
Scissors. Verdun. st. Mihiel and the
Argonne. Motion pictures Of the
peace conference with all the nota-
bles up to the scenes at the time
peace was signed will be shown.
Paris will be found as irresistably
charming as ever. Fashion with its
gay colOrs has returned with the
same attractiveness as in pre-war
times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15

becoming a drug user In the play
this descent into the life of the slums
is shown with Miss Young in the
leading role, but as the time ap-
proaches for the portrayal OF the
scenes it was found that no one
about the Carson studios. where the
play was filmed. numbered a drug
addict among his or her list Of &C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15
PLAYBILLS OF THE WEEK IN SOUTH BEND THEATERS

quaintances. and therefore IL would
have been a matter OF more or less
guess work as 10 just how an IN
fortunate would behave.
Albert Parker. directing the Eyes
OF Youth. was buSiIy securing the
city in search of a drug user who
would come TO the front and give
the proper information when Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15
"EYES OF YOUTH

Studying the habits OF drug fends
is not a very edifying occupation,
but in order to give a true concep-
ton OF one OF the four characters
which she will protray in Eyes of
Youth" the attraction at the Oliver
theater all this week, starting to-
day, Clara Kimball Young has found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15

Booth Tarkington's comedy. is IN
usually competent. In It are Clara
Blandick. Byron Beasley. Grace Fill
kins, Gregory Kelly. Ruth Gordon,
Elsie Mackay, Robert Adams. Joe
Wallace, James T. Ford and Guy
.D'Ennery. The biggest boosters for
Clarence" are the people who have
seen IT, Running simultaneously in
New York and Chicago. the play
is drawing large audiences. John
Pratt is in charge Of the Chicago
organization. Indications are that
Clarence" will remain at the
Blackstone in Chicago indefinitely
When al Jols0n became suddenly
i'll in Chicago his part in "Sinbad."
current at the Chicago auditorium.
was very satisfactorily taken by
Ernest Hare. who. in addition TO
playing a small part in the show.
understudied Mr.. Jolson. The en-
gagemenR of Mr.. Jolson I'm Sin
bad" at the auditorium will end
next Saturday night The big thea
ter has been filled at most Of the
performances.
A Chicago attraction hat is being
extensively advertised by the peo-
pie who see it is welcome Strang-
err. at the George NJ. Cohan grand
opera house. Aaron Hoffman wrote
the comedy and it is cleverIy played
by George Sidney of Busy Ivy
remembrance. Edmund Breese and
others There are many bright
lines in Welcome Stranger" The
attraction is in high favor with
trausients. 1t will stay at the George
M, Cohan Grand for several weeks.
When Nora Bayes appeared in
Ladies First" at the Shubert Murat
theater, Indianapolis, last week ii
marked her first engagement in that
city in six years She then headed
News reviewer headed his Ladies
First" criticism with this: Loosen
your collar, loosen your stays
loosen your purse. then-Nora
Bayes" Arthur Gordoni has sue
ceeded Irving Fisher in support Of
Miss Bayes The News reviewer
thinks he lacks pep" Mr. Fish
er, as South Bend we'll knows, was
excellent, singing, acting and look
ing to perfection. Miss Bayes will
take Ladies First" 10 the Pacific
coast
May Irwin is now starring in ION
the Hiring Line" which was pro-
duced at the oliver last August by
George g. Tyler and with Laura
Hope Crews and Josephine Hall
prominent in the cast. The attrac-
ton went from here to the Black
stone in Chicago, where it broke
the actors strike. After remaining
AT the Blackstone for a time it was
taken into New York, where Cyril
Scott and Donald Gallagher were
added TO the cast. There it had a
rather peculiar existenCe-not a
success and not a complete failure
Finally il took TO the road. Then
Miss Crews was picked TO play with
Arthur Byron and Frederick Perry
in Tea for Three in Boston. May
Irwin needed a play and it was
thought con the Hiring Line" was
suitable. In it Miss Irwin is rather
ouiet-something she was not in
Mrs. Black Is Back" Getting a
Polish" "33 Washington Square, "
etc. The company has undergone
many changes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15

it necessary TO study intimately the
ways and habits of addicts 10 NOR
phine heroin and other drugs.
In Eyes Of Youth" the heroine.
in gazing through a crystal into the
future. finds that if she marries one
Of her suitors she viii later be an
outcast and gradually forced into
the lower levels of society, finally
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15

COURSE TICKETS. assuring the same seats
throughout all five lectures will be sale at the
Box Ohice MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS, ut 1000
4. NJ Prices 500. $500 and $500.
y. b. Course sale closes SATURDAY, FEB
RUATSY 81. at $50 T.. NJ
SINGLE TICKETS for all lectures will Dc on
sale and after MONDAY. FEBRUARY 23, at
1000 A. VI. Prices 500. 75c, soc and CSC.
NAIL ORDERS accompanied by remittance
made payable 90 the NEWMAN TRAVEL
TALKS, OLIVER TIIEATER. viii be hlIcd in
advance OF tie regular sale In the order of their
receipt.
WAR TAX TO BE ADDED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15
Stage
Among the Stars in the
World of the Theater
By VIII v. Fink

After seeing Henry Miller and
Blanche Bates in James Forbes
play. The Famous Mrs. Fair at
Henry NIiHer's theater. New York,
George M. Cohan wrote: Dear Mr..
Miller: Thank you for a wonderful
evening in the theater." The Henry
Miller and Blanche Bates associa-
ton started IN "Moliere." which did
not succeed on tour as It did in
Gotham Mr.. Miller has acted in
South Bend in "Heartsease,' THE
Tanning OF Helen" The Rainbow"
and other plays. and Miss Bates was
here as a member OF the William
Gillette Blanche Bates Marie Doro
ail-star cast IN a revival Of "Diplo-
macy"
Marie CahiH is billed in vaudeville
as the magnetic musical comedy
star"
John z. Hazard. Ada Lewis.
Louise Groody. Stella Hoban. Ernest
Torrance. Hal Sicily. Hansford VIII
son, Lillian Kemble Cooper and 9TH
ers are IN Charles DnIingham's pro-
duction OF The Night Boat"
Trimmed in Scarlet" i'm which
Maxine Elliott is acting at the
Maxine Elliott theater I'm New
York. IS prudence" in which
Grace George once starred. The
play was not suited to Miss George.
-
in Scarlet" and Miss Elliott plays
"A woman who left her husband for
"A good time" In Europe. twenty
years later she returns 10 the social
set she abandoned.
Some new stars are in prospect
Tor next season. The list includes
Leon Enroll. who quarreled with
Raymond Hitchcock. and Eddie
Canton. blackface comedian. with
Ziegfeld's Follies.
Lenore Uric. made a star by
David Belasco. following the favor
with which she was received in
Tiger Rose" is prospecting in THE
Son-Daughter.
Miss Billie Burke has concluded
her performances in Caesars
Wife" at the Liberty theater, New
York. although the advertisements
call the ". Somerset Vaughan play
Miss Burkes greatest success"
Norman Trevor is the Burke leading
man.. Ere long Miss Burke is to
appear IN The School for Scan
dal." in which she viii, Of course.
play Lady Teazle.
William Anthony Mcclure. whose
plays do not seem TO get very far.
has written a new one. Stand From
Under" c. NJ. Anderson will pro-
duce il and Miss Sue McManamy
viii have the principal part.
The Jefferson theater in Goshen
will have a fine attraction next Fri
day night in Mrs. Fislxe in "Mis'
Nelly OF NOrleans" In this COM
edy Mrs. Fiske is said to have one of
the most satisfactory parts in her
long career. She has appeared in
The Right TO Happiness" Tess Of
the DUrbervilles." Leah Klesch-
no" The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch,
Mary of Magdala," Miranda OF the
Balcony" "A9 Dolls House" He'd
da Gabler," "Rosmerholm," The
New York Idea" "NIrs. Bumpstead-
Leigh" "Divorcons." Little Italy"
"A Bit OF Old Chelsea" "A Light
From st. Agnes" "Erstwhile Su-
san" George sand" Service" and
other plays
The Chicago cast Of Clarence. /"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15

Some new stars are in prospect
for next season. The list includes
Leon Enroll. who quarreled with
Raymond Hitchcock. and Eddie
Canton. blackface comedian. with
ZiegfeId's FoIIies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15

Holland has one tenant who will
not threaten 10 move no matter
how much the landlord raises the
rent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15
Screen

Young decided that tho best way 90
find out would be 10 study drug us-
ers at first hand To that end the
services OF Detective Sergeant
O'Brien. probably the best known
expert on the drug traffic in Cali
fornia, were enlisted and with Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15

The Chicago cast Of Clarence, 3"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
Day
Parade Held
Mon. Morning

The parade for the observance of
Memorial day on Monday. May 81,
which was originally scheduled for
the afternoon at 2 O'Clock. has been
changed. and instead will take place
lat 10 O'Clock in the morning. !.
: The PARADE will start from the
Odd Fellows block, the various units
and individuals which will participate
being asked to assemble there about
$3.50 o'clock The members of the To-
cal post Of the American Legion will
parade in uniform and with the men,
bers of the g. A. R., the city band.
members Of the Service Star Legion
and the Women's Relief Corps, will
head the impressive procession to the
cemetery, where services will be held,
and the soldiers graves will be decor
ated.
At the grave the regular ritualistic
service will be conducted by j. B..
Cunningham, acting commander Of
Willis A. German post, and Adjutant
A. j. Pierce. ~
Following the ceremonies at the
grave. there will be a memorial
tribute to the fallen heroes OF the
American navy, when flowers will be
strewn upon the river from the De-
Mers venue bridge.
At u o'clock a luncheon will be
served by the Women's Relief Corps
at the Odd Fellows hall.
The main program for the day will
take place at tho city auditorium at
2 o'clock and at the conclusion of this
there will be a brief ceremdny at the
soldiers monument on Belmont ave-
nue. The general public is invited
to participate in the parade and also
to attend the various ceremonies. KS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
LANCER HOLDS
BIG MEETINGS
Republican Candidate For
Governor Makes Big Hit
In Sargent County.

Fargo, n. D., May 2S.--Attorney
General William LANCER, Republican
candidate for governor. yesterday aft
ernoon and last night wound up his
first political speaking engagements
IN the southeastern corner. of the
state with stirring speeches and tre-
mendous crowds at stirum and Hank
lagher. candidate for attorney gener-
al is making the tour with MIR. Lam
ger, and is making a hit as a stump
speaker. The turn out at these meet
ings far exceeds those at the recent
Frazier-league meetings.
At Hankinson Mr.. LANCER CHARGED
that Governor Frazier less than two
weeks ago toured the eastern states
as a representative Of the committee
OF 4S which speaks for the red rad
icals OF the nation. He produced 1.
tionary papers showing direct con-
nection between the inner circle Of
the Nonpartisan league and the ma
tonal radical party. These charges
took the thousands of farmers pres
cnt completely off their feet.
Mr.. LANCER also reviewed his ex-
p%erience with A. c.. Townley over the
Valley City bank scandal. the Scan
dinavian-American deal in Fargo and
the treatment Of Miss Minnie j. Mel
son at the hands of the governor and
other tools Of the league bosses. In
conclusion he showed by documen-
tary evidence how Lemke, Wood and
Townley absolutely controlled the
N~onpartisan league.
Mr.. Gallagher made a strong i'm
preston on his audience by cchvinc-
ing statements regarding the affairs
OF the Bank Of North Dakota, show
ing that it was almost impossible for
ers to get loans,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
S|HlRINERS HERE
! FOR BlCfVENT
Annual Spring Ceremonial
Tonight-Class Largest in
~ Temples History.

with hundreds Of the nobility OF
KEN Temple, a. "A. n. O.. M. S., in
4ho city, the annual spring ceremon-
sals tonight promises to be n Of the
l,iust successful in. the history of the
order. The class will number about
$50. the largest Ken Temple has
ever received.
q Visiting Mobiles will come to the
city on late afternoon and early eve
scnding II large delegation. and there
will be Mobiles from Winnipeg, st.
Paul and Minneapolis here for the
ecremonial
Following tho ceremonial tonight,
there will be a special program UNI
der tho direction Of N. G. Bachelor.
There also will be a big banquet,
which undoubtedly will be doubly
enjoyed by the novices who, then,
Win be full-fledged Mobiles.
The days events began at 10
o'clock this morning with a business
meeting Of KEN Temple. Following
that session, the novices blossomed
forth in full bloom. With their life
numbers proudly displayed upon
chests. they tried TO keep from sink
Eng in, the! ~cndeavored to make ev-
eryone think they were the happiest
and most important mortals under
n sun. They walked nOnchalantly
down the streets, but looked around
every corner to make cure that some
ugly Noble wasn't comEE their way.
Shortly before 8 o'clock, It's nodce
hcrdcrs. m~arshaled by Bert u. Keck.
rounded up the entire outfit and pre-
pared them for their cavalcadc
through the streets of the city. The
parade was one of the finest KEN
Temple has put on. The patrol.
drum corps. and and the Mobiles
were out in full force. and they over
came the awful sinking feeling the
lIoyfces gave the spectator.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
Last Health Clinic
AT Belmont Saturday

The last Of a series of five health
clinics for children will be held on
Saturday at the Belmont school. AS
for the former clinics. local physici-
n will give their services. and 1t is
expected that a large number Of
children will be taken to the Belmont
school for examination.
Miss Mae McCulloch, city visiting
nurse, and Miss Walsh, a nurse, have
assisted the doctors in the weighing,
measuring and examination of the
children.
Mrs. James Collins. president of
the Civic league, and a member of the
board of education has been active in
assisting to- carry out the health
clinics. which have been unusually
successful this year.. n others who
have assisted are Mrs. George Jauss,
who has secured persons to help at
each clinic, Mrs. r. A. .Sprague who
has arranged for the providing of
automobiles for the work, and. Miss
Leila Halverson, who has been in
charge of registration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
WOLF POINT WILL
PROVIDE THRILLS
FOR KEN VISITORS

When the kcm special, bound
for the imperial council of tho
A.. A. o. N. NJ. s.. at PORTLAND.
Ore, stops at Wolf Point. Mont.
as has been planned. tho Wolf
Point Shrine club, u pack of
wolves. and some real live In.
dams will greet tho visitors.
AT my rate this Is the word
that comes today from g. O.
Moore, president of the Shrine
club. who says that Rem Temple.
spared the Wolf Pointers the ncC-
cssity OF putting a large quantity
Of dynamite into action, by In
Guiding Wolf Point in the timer
airy of stops.
The Ken special viii reach
Wolf Point at II O'Clock on the
night of June Is. and will remain
for an hour and . half. The stop
is to be short, but according to
Mr.. Moore, there will be plenty
Of action and "pep" crowded into
the visit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28

Herald Want Ads Being Re3ulta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
RELAY RACE To- BE
RUN SATURDAY If
WEATHER PERMITS

Providing the weather man is in
good humor. and all the rest of the
''jinx' get off the trail. the Y. NJ. C.
e. Interstate Relay race will be run
on Saturday afternoon. The runners
will start from .Crookston at 2
o'clock, according to the schedule ar
ranged. and are expected to reach
Here about 4:30 o'clock.
Mayor H. NJ. Wheeler will receive
the runners, and take from. them a
message which they will carry from
Mayor Grady of Crookston. The
members of the winning team each
will be presented with a medal. and
the team will take possession of the
Herald Silver cup. The cup will not
become the permanent possession Of
4 tcam. until it has been won three
times.
A banquet for the officials and run
ncrs will be held at 6 o'clock in the
VIM CtA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
SIX NEW RECRUITS
LEAVE; RECRUITING
SERVICE IS OPEN

Six lei enlisting in the U. S. army
were sent out today by the local re-
cruiting station. They are Louis r.
Chcvalier, and Joseph Morgan of
Grand Forks; Lewis J. Pariseau,
James w. Davis and J. w. Edwards
of toilette and Louis Littke of Egg
land. All Of the men enlisted in the
tank corps excepting Joseph Morgan
who enlisted in the cavalry. Five Of
the men were sent to Jefferson Bar
racks while Littke was sen to Camp
Grant.
Lieutenant r. B. Conner, 21st in
fantry, who was here today on a tour
of inspection. stated that enlistments
were open at the present time for a
carpenter and mechanic and three
men for the recruiting service. all of
whom are to be situated in this dis
trict. Only ex%-service men are ac-
ceptable for these enlistments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
Horton Motor ]
Tour Arriues !.
Here SATURDAY.

The Horton Motor company educa-
tional tour will arrive in this city to-
morrow noon to give a ANAL demon
stration Of their SIS, 900 exhibit. The
trucks will De parked between the
Dacotah and Frederick hotels and the
exhibit will be shown there.
Lectures will be given in conncc-
ton with the demonstration and
chassis of the National truck, Ma
tiohal touring car, Maxwell touring
car and Chalmers touring a will be
shown. t,
The Horton Motor company is max
ing a 2,615 mile educational tour Of
the northeastern part OF this state and
the northwestern part Of Minnesota.
This is their second and final visit to
Grand Forks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
Rev. 7. F. Gallagher
Back From Conference

Rev. Thomas H. Gallagher, pastor
of the Methodist church, returned
Thursday night from, Des Moines,
Iowa, where he spent three weeks at
the Methodist Episcopal general o n
ference.
DR.. r. P. Robertson and Prof.
Howard f. Simpson, who also were
in attendance at the conference, are
expected to return here within a day
or two.
The conference closed at noon on
Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
company to. the full strength Of 100

company to. the full strength OF 100
Colonel Frame stated that the Ma
tional Guard vas the strongest mill
'tary organisations behind the govern
ment, regular army being far be-
time. The law requires a certain
number Of men in the National Guard
Of each state and unless this quota
Is met by each state q; compulsory
military training act will be passed
by the government, taking young
men into army for three years OF mil
itary service. he said.
NJ will be the first company in the
state to pass state inspection. which
will takeEplace4 as so6n as. the COM
pany is recruited to full. strength. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
LAST A
TO FILE PETITIONS

County Auditor Hans Anderson to-
day draws attention to the fact that
tomorrow, May 20. is the last day for
filing nominating petitions.
The state aw requires that petit
lions be filed not earlier than 40 days
nor later than thirty days prior to
the date of the primary election, and
as Monday, the last day of this
month is a legal holiday. no petitions
could legally be filed on that day. In
an opinion given by States Attorney
T. &. Elton. 4 o'clock on Saturday.
May 20. a the latest time in which
petitions could be. filed.
Herald Want Ads Being Re2ultaL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
FIRE R D
in KELSEY 0

A fire which started this morning
about 4 o'clock<in a. fiat on the second
floor of the Kelsey building. corner Of
Sixth street and DeMers avenue,
caused damage estimated at some
thing like $1,000. The fire was Of un-
known origin. having started in a
vacant fat. The Arc department was
called out and the blaze extinguished
before 1t gained much Roadway.
The ground floor Of the building is
occupied by the Boston cafe.