davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
PLAYBILLS OF THE WEEK IN SOUTH BEND THEATERS

(where the show winters). Saturday
afternoon and night. April 30.
Last week, Gregory Kelly. acting
with his stock company in In
.dianapolis. played the role Of the
minister in 1.-The Little Minister"
The week before Mr.. Kelly played
the part OF the saxophone player in
Clarence" giving over the charac-
ter he created 20 Percy Helton. who
was the first Willem with David
Warheld in The Return OF Peter
Grimm"
Homer 3. Mason and Marguerite
Keller are in a vaudeville skit
called "Oh."
indianapolis found little TO ad-
.nire in the violin playing Of Jan
Kube'ik. Bohemian, who played at
tho Auditorium in 1906. The re-
viewer on the indianapolis News
thinks Kubelik is deteriorating.
L
Passion Flower" Norma Talmadge
plays the role in which Nance O'Nen
a few months ago acted as no act
ress has acted on the Oliver stage
in .ons. long time.
Arrangements are being made for
Maude Adams 10 act in a play by
Booth Harrington when she makes
her return 10 the stage next season.
For many seasons Miss Adams has
been identified with James Matthew
Barrie plays.
Thomas Z. Shea. veteran TRACED
ian. is in vaudeville.
Berry, Mercer VIII play the prin-
cipal role in Irish Dew" which will
be produced by William Harris, jr.
f. Lyal Swete. Henry Daniel.
Herbert Grimwood, Violet Kemble
Cooper. Jane Cooper. Ina Rorke,
Olga Borowska, Ray Cochrane, Den
ME King. s. DeWolfe. Shirley Gale,
Betty Carsdale, Albert Towel. Hen
rie.ta Goodwin. Guy Standing. jr.,
peLOyle Johnson and Jerry Albra
make up the cast supporting Ethel
and John barrymore in clair de
Lune" a the Empire theater New
York. Michael Strange, otherwise
Mrs. John Barrymore, wrote the
pay. Ethel Barrymore and her
brother John have not acted in the
same play since they were in "A
Slice OF Life a curtain raiser. at
TIE ElDpIe in New York nine years
ago. according TO the New York
Tribune. In 1906 John Barrymore
vas in the company supporting his
sister in Sunday at the Oliver.
There was no pronounced indica-
ton at that time that he was to
become the actor that he has shown
himself to be in Richard III. "The
Jest" Redemption" Justice" and
Peter Ibbetson." Nothing has been
seen of Mr.. Barrymore here since
his early days. Long ago he was in
the cast of "A Stubborn Cinderella"
"a Chicago musical comedy. He
acted in support of William Collier
in THE Dictator" and was in the
company giving Believe Me Kan
tippe." As Nat Duncan in THE
Fortune Hunter" he stayed in New
York. while Thomas w Ross played
the part i'm Chicago and Fred Niblo
first gave il in South Bend. This
city has seen much of Ethel Barry
more and playgOers here would like
more e John Barrymore and some
thing OF Lionel Barrym ore. who has
acted in Arizona" with his uncle,
John Drew, in "The Mummy and the
Humming Bird; in The Other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

1905 John and Lionel Barrymore
were in the cast of "PantalOon,"
given in connection with Alice Sit
blythe Fire" i'm which Ethel Barry
more starred. John Barrymore was
in support of his sister i'm that play
and made his first stage appearance
in her company while she was on
tour IN Captain Jinks of the Horse
Marines"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

Girl" with John Barrymore and
Constance Collier iG Peter Ibbet-
SON" with John Barrymore in The
Jest and as q lone star in The
Copperhcad" and Richard III" and
with Julia Arthur in Macbeth" In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

The extinct volcano Paloio. over
looking Honolulu. now furnishes p
100000 gallons of drinking water
daily 20 the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

The old adage like father. like
son" 1t seems does not always hold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

Harry BeresfOrd as jed WinsIOw.
the Cape Cod toymaker. i'm "Shav-
ingS." which comes to- the Oliver
theatcr on Monday and Tuesday. May
> and 3. direct and intact from a
long run at Powers thcater i'm Chi
cagO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

Clara MOorcs. who has one of the
principal roles in "ShayingS.' the
Cape Cod comedy with Harry BcFCs-
ford as its star which comes to the
Olive. thcater Monday and Tuesday,
May and ,, direct and intact from
the Chicago engagement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

"Shavings," a Cape Cod comedy
hit Henry W. Sayage's latest big
success, is booked at the oliver for
May 2nd and SIR. and it is sure
to draw a capacity house. for this
is one of the leading comedy hits
Of the present day.
"Shavings' is based on Joseph G..
Lincoln's novel of the same name,
and the dramat.zation was made 10y
Pauline Phelps and Marion Short.
II is a Cape Cod comedy all Ameri-
can. and all the action takes place
where the breezes blow from the
great Atlantic. 1t has been said Of
this comedy that it's wit and humor
are - keen and bling as the ocean
winds. and that is as brisk and brac-
ing and clean cut as the air from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

sood. In many cases the son is de-
cidedly not "a chip OF the old
block" ana this is well illustrated
IN TWO scenes in ;he photodrama
Madonnas and Men, which closes
its run at the oliver tonight In
the few ancient Roman scenes we
see a Prince defyiug his father the
emperor, because CT the latters de-
sire FOR unlawful Amusement. In
the body ~ the great feature pict-
ure. the modern story. has. as one
0f -ts tense scenes. q son dcfying
his millionaire father because the
older man means tu sacrifice a beau
tifui young girl TO further his desire
for revenge. Without doubt this
same scene has been enacted many
times in real life, without. of course,
becoming public i is made most
realistic in this picture. due, in great
part. 20 the fine acting OF Edmond
Lowe. Anders Randolf and little
Raye Dean. who play the principal
roles in the picture, together with
Evan Burrows Fontaine, the we'll
known dancer. Faire Binney and
Gustav Won SoyGriutz. Some mag
nifcent scenes OF both ancient Rome
and modern New York are shown.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
Georgetown Notes
Especial Observation-Disclosures

Georgetown. Dec 21.-A large
delegation OF people from here al.
tended tho general sessions OF tho
quarterly conference held lin Mont
pelier last Saturday and Sunday.
Many more would have gone on sun.
day had 1t not been for tho heavy
storm.
James r. Dunn who was so badly
injured some time ago by horse
rearing over on him has been re
moved to Montpelier where he can
have better medical attention. His
Injuries arc very serious and hts re.
covery Ii very slow.
Tho town basket ball team ls slow
ly getting in shape. games arc being
scheduled and prospects arc good for
q team that win give q good a@cornt
Of themselves before tho aeason
closes.
Delbert Stoddard Ia getting about
again having recovered sufficiently
from his injuries sustained while in
the canyon five weeks ago, to come
home from Montpelier. where he
went for medical treatment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
Obi uary
Comm unicated. }


One OF Bear Lakes pioneers OF 63
laid to rest after long and linger-
ing illness, Sarah g. Hymas. wife OF
the late Bishop James Hymas OF La
mark passed to the great beyond. ait
her home in Liberty on December 4.
at 1880 p. m.
The funeral services were held In
the Liberty ward chapel Tuesday Mt
/ u. m, December 18th, Bishop w
r.. Morgan, presiding. The speakers
were b. H. FindLey Oscar Parker. OF
Lanark, Bishop H. IL. Hymas az Sha-
ron, President VIM. L. Rich and
James T.. Dunford OF Paris, Jos, Der
ricott and Bishop Morgan OF Liberty,
all of whom spoke OF the sterling
qualities and beautiful character OF
the deceased as true and faithful
saint. Tho opening prayer was offer
ed by Henry Parker and henedicti0n
by Glenn PouIsen. The Liberty ward
choir rendered very beautifully the
following selections: abide With
Me-" Rest on the Hillside" my
Father Knows" The pail bearers
were her five sons and one grand
son. Dedicatory prayer by B. RI Hy-
mas.
Sarah G. Evans Hymas was the
daughter of David and Sarah Evans
She was born In Pittsburg. Penn,
on February 18th, 1S47 She was
baptised into the church OF Jesus
Christ in Ohia river and emigrated
to Utah with her parents In the year
1858, where she lived until 1863 and
she came to Bear Lake. She lived
on boiled wheat and suffered many
privation during the winter. She
then went back to Cache valley
where she lived until 1881, when she
came with her husband and family
to Liberty where she lived until her
i death, her husband was called az
i Bishop of the LanArk ward in 1907
where they iabored hand in hand for
i the benefit of the sick and needy and
many chamber Of death had her com.
/ fort and sympathy, she was Presi
dent of the Lanark Relief Society for
many years and was active In churca
work until death. She died as she
had lived, true and faithful TO the
covents she had made. May we be
| well prepared I'd go home aa she, she
was the mother of twelve children
nine OF whom survive her. five sons
and four daughters, all Of whom
were with her The last hours of her
sickness. Also d3 grandchildren and
10 great grandchildren and d host
of relatives and friends to mourn heI
loss.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Prescription Druggists

Wilfora w. Hess who has been
III thd last TOW days. IL getting along
better now.
The school viii close Friday for
tho Christmas vacation, and re open
again on Tuesday, January g.
Tho class I'm physiology and hy.
gian0 will tako their final examina
tion In the subject for the year Fri
day morning. A course In community
civlcs will alternate with physiology
for tho remainder oil the year. This
will givo q twO-fifth unit for tho
former subject and three-fifths unit
credit In tho latter subject toward
graduation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
70 All DAIRY1NG TN InAHo

IN order to secure experienced
dairymen To locate In Idaho and
take supervision OF dairyinR var
oLs localities movement has been
iDaugurated by O. HI. Barber, COM
missionerd OF immigration and la
Dor. in cooperation with the Univer
Isfty OF Idaho. to raise funds for this
purpose and get experienced and sue.
cessful dairymen to direct tho indus
try in localities where ii In now. The
counties and communities will bo
asked to assist in this work. II IL
believed that with experienced men
to look after this work greater sue
cess win be obtained and that 1t will
pay the individuals. communities and
! counties to secure such men.--Tdaho
Farmer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23

Some OF tho teachers are planning
on Eoing away for tho vacation.
whllo tho others will spend the holi-
days ~ home
Tho storm has given us ne least
two feet OF snow ON tho level. and
some fear III felt that Ii may ahut
tho people who arc working IN tho
timber out of the canyon entirely
II N rather regretahle that 40 mitch
snow camo ali Mt once, for there L
still \ lot uf wood piled M tho can
yuna and the hAulera arc anxi0n
To get hhe remainder out. How
ever. 4 considerable amount has been
hauled already.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED

Tho Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen held installation last Fri
day evening In the lodge rooms, and
thu following elected officers were
installed: p. ,. Sullivan, president;
A.. w. Jones, treasurer; Frank M.
CorbetE. secretary and II. 2. Hunter
agent official publication.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the DO OF
II. Il. served q banquet following the
ceremonies.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23

Talent never il smothered il there
is practicability behind it. The only
thing that can happen to it is to be
obscured temporarily IL it's genuine
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23

BEAR LAKE. sAAEN DE IDAHO.
Public notice Is hereby given, That
the Board Of Trustees Of Common
School District No. IS. Bear Lake
County. State OF Idaho, will. at
O'Clock d. m, OF the 18th day of
January, A. ID. 1922, receive sealed
bids for the purchase of Seventeen
Thousand Dollars l$17 .0001 school
building bonds of said school dis
trfct, consisting of 81 bonds of Five
Hundred Dollars (S600) denomina
tion each, dated October 1at, 1921,
payable geriaIly Fifteen Hundred
Dollars (S16O01 on the first day or
October in each of the years 1882 TO
1897, and Two Thousand Dollars
(42 .O0Ol on the first day of October.
in each OF tho years 1888 to 1871
inclusive, bearing interest 1T tho
rate Of per centum per annnm.
payable semf-AnnuaIIy on tho first
day of January and July In each
year.
All bids must be unconditional
land accompanied by a certified check
drawn on q national bank in q sum
IeauaI 20 per centum Of the amount
bid; the said check TO be forfeited in
the event tho bidder does not com
Ip1y with the terms Of hin bid. and
the Board reserves the right 70 Ke-
I1sek any and III bids.
/ All bids should be addressed &c
the undersigned David ]. Kunz
CLERK CT tho Board at Bern, Bear
Lake County, State OF Idaho.
DAVID j. KUNZ.
CLERK, Board If Trustees Of Common
School District No. 10. Beal
Lake County. Idaho
/ ISEAL.1
First publication December 23rd
l1s91.
Fourth publication January il
1922. d231I1i
l
HNN~-.ms.. x4v - - 49,. st.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23

The successwful man IL the one
whose chickens not only come home
to roost but bring their neighbours
chickens with them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23

NOTCH or SALE or SCHOOL
BONDS on COMMON SCHOOL
DISTRICT Nd. Ii. COUNTY or
BEAR LAKE. STATE or IDAHO.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23

Examiner Want Ads Bring Results
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
10 BALES ON FOUR ACRES.
Biggest Yield, Long Staple Certain
Crop.

1t SENS to this paper that this is
the year of all years that the farmer
should use as few acres as possible
in cotton and the time of all times
that he should raise variety of feed
stuffs.
With this idea in view, the writer
has tried to ascertain by corresopon-
dence and otherwise the best cotton
seed for this territory and has reach
ed the conclusion that there is none
better than VANDIVER'S HEAVY
FRUITER. The yield last year ran
all the way from 1900 ounds of seed
cotton to 2 1-2 bales per acre. 1t is
long staple; big boil, easily picked,
comes about as near standing exceed
ing dry or excessive wet weather as
any cotton ever known. This office
is prepared to take orders for Vandi-
yer Seed ct $500 per bushel, f. O.
b., shipping point in Georgia. Send
IN your order. Cash must accom-
pany order. See ad in this issue.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
A PUBLICATION BY
COLORED PEOPLE

While The Sentinel knows rothins
personally about the publication
THE Harmony Cooperative Bureau
whi h is being gotten out by Chas. H
Dyess and Ada H. Dyess, both col.
ored, yet it feels that it is warranted
in saying that it is book in the in
terests of both the whites and the
blacks of the South, and this state
ment is based largely upon the names
of he many white citizens who are
contributing to it. The president is
an intelligent, well behaved colored
man and gives every evidence of
sincerity and earnestness He was
in Grenada few days ago. and
states that he is compiling the book,
in which he must ask the help OF the
white people, to combat the perni-
cious stuff scattered over the land
by the Defender" a Chicago publi-
cation gotten out to keep the North
misinformed, in the hope of continu-
ing to get money and to prey upon
the ignorance of the colored people
in the South who will give it atten-
tive ears. Under the circumstances.
The Sentinel therefore eommends the
publication of the book to attention
of the thoughtful white citizenship
of Mississippi.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
TOWN OF HARDY HAS,
A SHOOTING ARRAY
B. w. Smith and DR.. Frasier Have
Dispute Which Results in Smith
Using Gun. DR.. Frasier Unhurt.

It seems that a dispute or misun.
derstanding about the account of d
negro tenant or hired man was the
cause of a shooting at Hardy station
last Sunday in which DR.. G. B. Fras-
ier and Mr.. B. w. Smith were the
participants. The shooting occurred
in the store of Mr.. Smith. 1t de-
veloped at the hearing held in Gre
NADIA Wednesday before Esquire J..
II. Owen, that but two shots were
fired and those by Mr.. Smith. 1t
was stated that both bullets went
through the clothing of DIR. Frasier
but there were no flesh wounds. DR..
Frasier claimed that he was unarm-
ed. The court after hearing some
of the testimony for the State, plac-
ed Mr.. Smith under a bond of ST.
100000 to await the action of the
next grand jury.
Both parties are good and substan-
tial citizens and the occurrence is
deeply regretted by the friends of
boeh.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
TO TRY TO GET A BETTER UN.
DERSTANDINC FOR FARMERS
Speakers Carrying on the Work Will
Be in Grenada, Thursday, Jan.
uary Goth At II O'clock A. M.

The Memphis Chamber of Com
merce, acting through the Memphis
Farm Development Bureau, is putting
on "Get Together" campaign, it is
stated, with the view of getting at a
better understanding of farm condi-
tions and what necessaru to meet
he present financial conditions.
Sneakers are visiting different sec
tions of Mississippi and Arkansas; q
GATE is made for Grenada, Thursday
January 20, at II O'Clock q. m. In
view of the big carry over crop of
cotton, nine million bales, would it
not be well for the farmers to avail
themselves of every opportunity to
better understand the crisis of the
present hour? Some able and inter
esting speakers will be here and it is
hoped that Grenada County will give
them a good audience.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
UNIVERSITY MEN SET :.
WONDERFUL RECORDS
Mr.. r. H. Legate, Recent Secretary,
Now Enroute To Europe To Do
Relief Work in Glasses.

Oxford, Miss, Jan. 14.-Df. j. N
Powers, Chancellor of the University
of Mississippi, has just issued sur.
vey OF the religious work being done
through the University Y. M. C. A..
which local workers claim to be a
record for the United States.
In his report the Chancellor shows
that:
"91 per cent of our faculty and
80 per cent of our students are
church members. Of our "a profess
sors, 18 are officers in the churches
to which they belong; and all the
Sunday schools the town of OK
ford are superintended by Universe
ty Professors, save one, n which the
Assistant Superintendent is a mem
Der of our faculty. I find that we
have 25 Student Bible teachers, who
conduct classes in tn domitory rooms
every Wednesday evening, practical
ly all members of the Freshman
Class being enrolled these classes"
Credit for the splendid showing is
given to Mr.. R. H. Legate, until re-
Gently Student Y. M. C. A. Secretary
at the University, and now enroute
to Europe to do relief work among
the student classes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
DISTRICT HOME DEMONSTRA.
TION AGENTS MEET HERE
Pamela, Tate, Benton, Lafayette,
Yallobushe, Alfalfa and Grenada
Counties Being Represented

Mrs. Della B. Alley, district home
economics agent, held meeting with
her county agents in Grenada Tues
day. The purpose of the meeting, as
stated by Mrs. Alley, was for the
purpose of making definite plans for
the years work in meeting the pres
ent crisis which is confronting the
whole country.
Among the numerous things dis
cussed at the meeting was the con-
servation of surplus meat; the stand
ardization of canning Glib products;
how to make the work more useful
and more popular in the county and
sundry other matters. Pamela, Tate,
Benton, Lafayette, Yallobusha, At
ITALIA and Grenada counties were rep
resented
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
Mr.. w. v. MOORE BURIED HERE.

Mr.. w. ". Moore died at his home
in Oakland last Saturday and his re-
mains were brought here Sunday and
laid to rest in Odd Fellows ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Moore was born and reared in
Oakland, being a member of one of
the most prominent families of Yalo-
bsha County. He was lawyer by
profession. He was highly educated
and a well read man. Naturally he
was obliging and clever. The writer
saw him under varying conditions,
but he never saw him when he was
not gentleman and when he did
not do the Chesterfieldian act.
Mr.. Moore enjoyed the esteem and
admiration, almost, of his nearest
neigf1bors and friends and there is
the very best reason to believe that
he had squared his accounts with his
Maker and was ready for the end
His wife was a daughter OF DR.. r.
w. Jones and she and two children
survive him, to them sincere sympa-
thy is offered.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
A MORE LIBERAL POLICY
SHOULD BE PUT NTO EFFECT
w., C. McAdoo, Former Secretary to
The Treasury Says Policies Thus
Far Have Been Too Drastic.

Policies thus far pursued with re-
spect to credits have been too drastic
! A more liberal policy about credits
should be put into effect immediate
ly.
Reserve bank rates could be pru-
IDENTIFY reduced. Member banks
could be safely encouraged to make
loans on agricultural products and
to business generally on reasonable
time to those who can give adequate
security. The whole situation would
b. beneficially affected by the pro-
eedure.
Every intelligent person sympa-
thizes with the effort to prevent
speculation and the use of credit for
purposes not beneficial to the gener-
al interest, but wise discrimination
should be exercised, and certainly
the primary producer like the farm
er should be forced to bear the brunt
of the sacrifices.
In many parts of the country.
especially in the agricultural districts.
credit is almost entirely wanting and
In many lines of legitimate business
and industry great losses are being
sustained because of the restriction
Of credits.
Deflation has been carried so far
and with such rapidity that we must
now reconsider the situation, make
an effort to prevent further distress
ess and suffering, and bring about a
revival of industry and confidence.
We should make every effort to
stimulate and enlarge our export
trade. This is especially impol tant
to the farmers, because approximate
ly so per cent of our export trade
represents agricultural products. Eu-
ropean nations desire our cotton.
grain and other products. but have
no credit. 1t is to our interest to
supply that credit.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
FEDERAL AID FOR
ROAD BUILDING
Supervisor Mattingly Before High.
way Com. Secures $75,O00.O0 For
Roads. More Money Perhaps Later

Supervisor Kemp Mattingly from
this district, district 1, advises The
Sentinel that was in Jackson Tues
day and went before the State High
way Commission and secured fol
road building an allotment of $75,.
100000 of federal funds for work
on the jefferson Davis Highway in
this county. Mr.. Mattingly also
stated that he had a conditional pro-
mise or assurance Of about 100000
more in the near future. Mr.. Mat
tingly was naturally very much graft
fled at getting the federal money
and there are many in Grenada
County who share with him his gra-
tification. The sale of the $500, 600.
in road bonds which was made by
the supervisors at their last meeting,
together with the $75, 100000 means
the turning loose of a right consid-
cradle amount of money in Grenada
County this year which should be
of much value to the people in bridg-
ing over the present financial situa-
tion.
The thing for the supervisors to
40 now, it seems to this paper, is to
get the verv best road commission
ers the county can get and let them
direct the expenditure of the road
In getting road commission
ers. no narrow men should be chos-
en-, but men should be chosen who
have plenty of back bore and who
can be relied upon to say mo" when
the road work does not come up to