davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
AUDITORIUM

Adapted from the Saturday Even
Ing Post story. Sitting on the
World" PICKLE Women" comes TO
the Auditorium theater today for
two days with David Butler as the
star. supported by Lillian Hall and
Harry Todd.
"F'ickle Women" IS a story of
American rural life and deals with
an American boy who. after fight
ing for democracy in mud in Elan
ders fields returns home 20 find that
a Stacker has taken his girl from
him. II is said that there are many
wholesome laughs. most Of them at
the expense of the young hero. who
in the end does a little laughing at
the expense Of the other fellows.
The story is said 10 SAVIOR Of Den
man ThOmpson's "Old Homestead"
and James WhitcOmb Riley's coun-
try poems.
The 18th chapter of Charles
Hutchinson In Hurricane Hutch" is
shown on Friday only, with three
chapters remaining before the SEN
sadonal climax
Coming soon is Re worlds greatest
laugh producer. in the person Of
Harold Lloyd in his latest 100000
comedy special. entitled, II Do" a
comedy with a real story and star.
This current Harold Lloyd comedy
is now showing at the new Chicago
theater. the largest motion picture
palace in the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
LASALLE

May McAvoy amazes even the
most confirmed OF her admirers by
her genius, gowns and good looks In
Everything For Sale" the lavishly
mounted problem play of society
life. or Of all modern American life
for that matter, which is showing
today for its final times at the La
Sale. The story centers around the
qualifications Os bridegroom
elect; must he be honorable and low
able, or must he be a member OF
the correct country clubs and direc-
tor Of several banks? This picture
has nothing trite in its handling of
the age-Old theme of heart versus
head, and Miss McAvoy as the very
modern young lady who Is torn be
tween conflicting desires offers one
Of the finest pieces of acting on the
Green this year.
Kathlyn Williams makes the
most statueSluely handsome aunt
ever seen on the silver sheet and
the three handsome leading men Of
fer the matinee girls plenty Of op-
pOrtunity for shrine worshipping
Tomorrow the LaSalle will offer
"Fghtin' Mad" a new Metro west
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
OLIVER

Just because a girl prefers silk
10 cotton, You call her hayward in
dignantly says Anna Hedder to her
stern father in a powerful dramatic
scene IN why Girls Leave Home. %
the stirring heart-interest photoplay
which begins its nine days engage
ment az the Oliver this afternoon,
with four performances daily. And
IN that statement. is revealed but one
OF the reasons and there are manv
others. why 80 many daughters have
left their family roofs and struck
out for themselves
This unusual photopIav reveals
with the Clearucss Of a searchiie-ht
not only the reasons why Girls
Leave Home, but also points i'm a
direct manner TO a solution OF the
problem which many girls and their
parents are called upon TO face at
az some time or other.
Why Girls Leave Home is a
simple and powerful story. without
a conventional love theme. but with
an interest that Is at all time compel
ling. IL deals with two girls who w.
pity and represent ali daughters. The
unfairness OF one parent drives one
girl forth into the world, while the
over-indulgence and neglect Of an
other parent IS the cause OF the sec
ond girls leaving home. How the
paths OF the two girls CROSS. with a
result that r. far-reachinE. Is work
ed out in a sequence OF scenes that
does not allow the interest TO flag
for a minute
Anna Nilsson. e the star OF this
Dhotoplay. while q new conner. pref
~ Maurine Powers. has role OF al
most equal prominence. other no
tables in the an-star cast are Julia
Swayne Gordon Katherine Perry.
who Il Mrs. owen Moore in real life.
Corinne Barker and Claude King.
last season with Ethel Barrymore in
"Declassee'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
Stage
ORPHEUM

Should all local theaters obtain
programs for 60 20 Theater Week
Dec. 1926 OF a standard OF that now
showing NJ the Orpheum. South Bend
Is assured OF the best-ever in amuse-
ments during that time IN which the
alter managers and The News-Times
viii bend their efforts 20 acquaint
the public with local theaters and
local anusements. Joe Scharnberg,
manager of the Orpheun. has start
ed early 10 convince vaudeville fav-
orites that high class acts can De
brought 20 South Bend, and no bet
ter all-around program mas been
staged at the popular theater than
that which opened its first engage
ment here Thursday afternoon. and
which viii continue 10 show after
noon and night until the final. Sun
day. night.
Most any bill on the Orpheum
program could be picked as head
liner, and the diversion varies from
the light fantastic to the light COM
edy. and then 20 Johnny CoulOn.
former bantam weight champion OF
the world. but who is now behind
the fOOtlights convincing the public
that by little trick all his own, the
strongest men and the weakest OF
the weak cannot lift mis- 10 pounds
from the floor after their successful
trial. SO all acts share honors and
share, too, the liberal applause of a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
Go-to- Theater-Week Is
Opportunity to Witness
Stars In Masterpieces

There can DE no doubt that the
theater furnishes an invaluable
diversion, and this makes IL Of
great importance TO any COM
munity.
What would we do for high
class entertainment in this city II
there were no theatens here7
II we stop TO think about II for
a moment we will realize that the
theater IS most important 70 our
daily lives But, as with every
thing else that is always present
We become used TO II and give IL
little thought. We easily get out
OF the habit OF theattT going and
frequently sit idly by wishing
there was something 20 do when
there IS a theater waiting for US
and within easy reach.
II Is 70 stimulate a new interest
IN the theater. 20 make South
Bend realize the beauty OF its
rheaters 70 give a new interest
to the managers in getting the
very best possible shows, 10 show
the skeptical that the theater can
and does accomplish good while
furnishing amusement and TO Of
fer a week Of great good fun TO
all its friends that The News
Times is fostering "GO TO
THEATER WEEK" from De-
Cember 10 20 %.
This will be a memorable oc-
casion IN the history OF South
Bend theaters. Never has there
been booked such a great num-
Der OF exceptionally good attrac-
tons Every theater manager in
the city will use every effort to-
ward making new friends for his
theater and delighting the old
friends. II will be the week when
the dyed in-the-wool showgoer
Will want TO see everything there
is. II would be well TO plan
nothing for that week except
going to- the theater Make your
plans noEv as TO how you can
take all Of them in.
Show by making reservations
early that you appreciate the
theaters IN your city and do your
part in making the managers Of
forts to please you count for
something.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Seldom has a personality with
m ore outstanding characteristics
outstanding characteristics been as
ISOLATED with art and letters than
Nine. Elinor Glyn, whose original
Paramount photoplay. The Great
Moment" has been made with Clio
ria Swanson as the STAG. as fea-
ture OF more than ordinary interest
and which has its final shOwings to-
morrow night.
To was directed by Sam Wood,
dramatized by Monte Ratterjohn and
is the first picture in which Miss
Swanson appears as star in her
own rights.
Nine. Giyn is a striking woman.
keenly intelligent. highly intellectual
and possessed Of "A magnetic quality
hard 20 define. She speaks I'm cpl
grams. Hardly a word escapes her
that does not indicate a trend of
original thought. Gloria Swanson
found her charming 20 a degree and
every one voices similar sentiments
regarding the distinguished author Of
such notable novels as Three
Weeks" and others OF equal fame.
The example set by Nine Glyn was
an interesting one and has assuredly
resulted IN the production of a pho
todrama that has proven 10 be the
seasons most successful Offering
Milton Stills is the leading man I'm
the picture.
"Marooned Hearts" in which Con
way Tearle plays the leading role.
supported by Zena Keefe, is sched-
uled for a One-day showing on Sun
day. His career wrecked by a wom-
ans whim, she spurns him, and
when fate. in the form OF a hated
woman. pursues him in his retreat
In the South Sea islands, ne adheres
TO his "reminiscences until the clash
with a human brute who has in
vaded the isle changes circum-
stances.
Anita Stewart. who plays the lead
Ing role in Harriet the Piper" IS
scheduled 10 open a three-day en-
gagement Monday This is consid-
cred 20 be Miss Stewards greatest
achievement. which is an amazing
story OF a dazing subject fun of
thrills and real love entwined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
A MI USE MI E N T S
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

o-Ts the making or decorative
titles for films a difficult task and
what man has achieved success in
that work7
A-Yos 70 is the most difhcult bit
0f art work achieved ia tho making
% q motion picture. The drawing OF
the title has 20 be linked with the
written subject matter. and the num-
Der OF words also have 20 be cOnsid-
cred Each individual one presents
different problem Paul Tribe. az
present an art decorator who has
beer most successful in that line, was
one OF the fashion dictators OF Paris
for many years and IS international
ly renowned for success In the fields
a. DECORATION. Jewel designing and
allied arts
Q.-What is the reason given for
The failure OF Constance Talmadges
marriage
A.-John Piagalou. Constance's
husband. declared that she must
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16

choose between him and her career.
and she apparently has chos the
latter.
C.-How does the motion sture
industry rank in comparison with
other industries IN this country?
A-Motion pictures are said 20 be
the fifth largest industry IN this
country
Q-What Is the name OF the next
picture IN which Jackie CoOgan VIII
appear
A.-Jackie's new play IS My Boy"
This will be his third picture.
Q.-How much salary did Gloria
Swanson receive when she was
bathing beauty five years ago.
A.-Gloria's weekly check then
was S35 while now IT is reported 10
be $500. just a hundred times -
much.
How are the slow motion pic
lures taken This explanation viii
be given I'm tomorrow column
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16

wei pleased audience. The bill s. a
shining success over the program
shown during the first half--veek.
Schepp's Comedy Circus opens the
bah. after the usual screen saowings-
Schepp's thaining has worked Won
ders with several poodle dogs and
others and three monkeys, one of
which gains fame as an tn1person-
acor while another keeps the audi
ence laughing by his ability 20 crack
nus and applaud the efforts Of
others IN the first class animal act.
Hall and West Take a Chance"
and by Il win the honor OF respond
ing TO encores.
Rives and Arnold IN Chickens for
Sale" have a line OF patter that is far
from tiresOme; a Zine" that's good
enough 10 call for more.
Miss Claire Vicent. supported by
Frank II. Gardner and company, in
a com edy, NO Tresspa ssing," has a
very clever little act and a very
pretty stage setting. II e a headline
bill for any vaudeville house. and
the actors ara above those that one
usually finds upon the vaudeville
stage.
Mont Kalama, the Paviowa OF
Hawaii" assisted by William Kao.
present 'Hawali-up-to-Da Date" Drops
used by this company OF two are
typical OF the btg-tirne companies,
and are evidence that the act has
scored IN larger cities
It's a program above the average.
but of the standard that Joe Scharn-
berg promises TO future Orpheum
audiences. It's wen worth seeing.
and greeted large audiences at all
showings Thursday. T. N. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
crtOnBraleyS
.DdiyPOem
IT'S TuCT
.PQGT1BLE

A bore Is always a fearful pest.
He wastes your time and he drives
you mad;
He's almost never a welcome guest
And when he leaves you are
mighty glad;
His conversation goes on and on.
He talks for hours and Is never
through
But-here's a subject 20 dwell upon.
Maybe you bore SONS people, too.
on. bores are many and bOres are
dun,
You suffer greatly when they are
near.
They're thick OF skin and they're
thick o. skull,
They make ee.ch moment seem half
a year;
The things they commonly talk
about
Are things with never a thrill for
you,
But-think OF this ere you throw
them out,
Maybe you bore some people. tool
Perhaps. at times. as you make your
way
Among the various haunts of men
There may be some OF the bunch
who say
"Oh. gosh, that fellow is IN againl"
Don't be too hard on the bore you
meet,
For though you dodge when he
heaves In view
Here is a thought that you might
repeat,
Maybe I bore some people, too"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
CASTLE

Zane Greys The Mysterious Rid
err" one of the biggest sellers Of
the holiday season at the book
stores. now also ranks as one Of the
outstanding current screen attrac-
tions. for this latest of thrillers by
the past master at writing western
stories has been filmed. 1t IS MAX
ing it's final appearance on the South
Bend screen today at the Castle. To-
morrow May McAvoy in Every
thing For Sale" IS 10 be the feat
ure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16

We want TO make few wise sug-
gestions for Christmas gifts. All
All have beauty. dignity. artistic de
sign and the stamp of faultless
workmanship. Mahogany sewing
cabinets spinet desks smoking
stands Of mahogany. soft mellow
toned lamp shades And for the
children-dolls, toy automobiles
tricycles and innumerable other
things. See display at Ries F'urni-
ture Store. 350-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16

ern super-special. with the finest
cast ever assembled for picture of
this nature. William Desmond.
William Lawrence. Rosemary The
by Virginia Browne Faire, and 9TH
ers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
CHRIsTNLAs FLOWERS.

Now is the time TO place your or
ders for Christmas flowers. Your
selection is complete at this time.
South Bend Floral Co.. 1872 ". Mich
igan 81 34S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
BOYS AND GIRLS SHOES.

Boys and girls School Shoes, in
Guiding all the standard makes Of
high grade footwear, $1.s5 and up.
at the u. s. Army Store. $50 s.
Michigan st. 34S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
mNDEREfIA is POPUnAR

There's an awfully good brand of
coal named after Cinderella. Schy-
Ter Rose sells 1t. Call Main 1900
or Mishawaka 400. 350-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16

The man that is getting ahead IS
placing his money with the Building
& Loan Association. 124 s. Main 81.
Fie receives &c compounded quar-
terry for his money. 340-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16

FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS CIGARS
Go 10 Goldle Mann's Cigar Stores
There are five centrally located.
346-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16

1907. tin Prince Albert, S1.35.
Engels. 33S-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16

25 percent reduction sale. Yer
mons. SS4-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16

% percent reduction sale. Yer
ron'A s34-ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16

sOc plug Horseshoe. star soc.
Engers, 33S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16

one lib. bag Whale TOBACCO, $50.
Encels S3s-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-09
ers. Similar reports have been receN
ed from other counties.

ers. Similar reports have been receW-
ed from other counties.
There are yet thousands of cars in
the state, according to Secretary L.
H. Thomas, of the highway depart
ment, that are unlicensed for 1921.
These are being sought out by the
sheriffs and police authorities and
will be punished for operating their
cars Without license plates. In Colum-
bia cases have been brought against
a few offenders, but the special offic-
ers who were assigned to the job of
rounding up license dodgers were de-
layed in their work by the fact that
some of the Columbia police had to
attend federal court in Florence. The
campaign is being speeded up, how
ever, in the capital city, where there
are many unlicensed cars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-09
ANOTHER SWAT FOR THE FLY
Supreme Court Of Maine Adds lts
Noiee to Denunciation Of Almost
Universal Pest.

The dog having had his day before
the Supreme court in Washington, we
now find the "buSy, curious, thirsty
ay" preening his wings in the solemn
precincts of the Supreme court of
Maine as a, co-defendant. He finds
few sympathizerS. For his size he is
the most malodorous and detestable
Of beasts, and the mischief he does is
mmeasurable. In this case the court
of appeal was told that summer
Aoarder had engaged rooms at hotel
for two weeks and had left at the end
Of four days, declaring the flies intol-
cradle. The Supreme court upholds
ahe plaintiff in his refusal to pay for
His infested accommodations.
The Journal of the American Med
4aI association makes the case the
text of one of the most excoriating
denunciations of the fly that have been
penned; but will the fly care1
Not bit of it. "A fly" wrote Emer-
son in his despair, sis as untamable as
4 hyena." Probably fly was teasing
the sage of Concord as he. wrote. The
best thing Josh Billings ever said was
ID fly" Shakespeare would
have said it if he had thought Of 1t.
As q carrier of pestileItial putrescence
the fly is without a peer, The help Of
The Supreme court of Maine Is well
come in putting him down.-Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-09
WILL TAKE LAND FROM SEA
People of Holland Meet Problem OF
Expanding Population in Charae-

People of Holland Meet Problem OF
Expanding Population in charae-
teristic Dutch Fashion.
After many years deliberation the
people Of Holland have decided that
they need more lafd, and, having
reached that decision, they have gone
shout the acquisition Of it with char
acteristic Dutch energy and determi-
nation, says Popular Mechanics Maya
xine. The program contemplates the
building Of 30-mile dixie across the
outlet Of the Zuyder zee and gradual
reclamation Of parts Of that body by
means Of smaller dikes and filling-in
md pumping process. The damming
Of the north end of the Zuyder zee pre-
nents difficulties, not only On account
Il the length Of the dam, but also due
b the fact that at the Friesland shore
end the water depth varies from IL to
- feet. The foundation Of the great
a1m will be, literally, billions of all
aixes Of tree branches, lashed together
into great bundles. These will be sunk,
farming supporting mat Of enormous
urea. Upon this will be placed a thick
hyer Of coarse crushed stone, and on
this powerful foundation will be rear
ID the masonry Of the dixie.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-09
TIP TO HOUSEWIVES;
HOW TO FIGHT MOTHS

Washington, March Sin the
spring when the housewives fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of moths
she may be grateful that Uncle Sam
maintains a bureau which does moth.
ing else but study bugs.
At the head of this bureau is Dr.
Leland Ossian Howard, the worlds
foremost bugologist. Here's his ad'
vice-the best to be had-on how you
can combat clothes moths:
"Generally moths are likely to af,
feet only such articles as are put
away and left undisturbed for some
time.
"Articles in daily or weekly use,
and apartments frequently aired or
used as living rooms, are no. likely to
be seriously affected.
"Agitation, such as beating, shak-
ing, or brushing, or exposure to air
and sunlight, are old remedies and
still among the best command.
"Camphor, tobacco, naphthaline
cones OF balls, cedar chips and sprigs
have a certain value if the garments
are not already stocked with eggs or
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-09
Plant Diseases Costly.

Millions Of bushels Of grain, fruit
and vegetables and big tonnage OF
cotton were lost to American farmers
last year by plant diseases, according
. figures compiled by the plant dis
snse survey Of the Department of Ag-
Kiculture. The survey said that the
statistics indicate that lack Of prompt
application Of known measures Of con-
troll was largely the cause Of the loss.
The plant disease survey estimated
the losses at 112O00,OO0 bushels Of
wheat, 50,O000OO bushels Of oats, SO,-
100000 bushels Of corn, 50.OOOyOO0
bushels Of potatoes, 100000 bushels
Il sweet potatoes. 185,0OO tons of to-
matoes, $4,000 bales Of cotton, $780,
COO bushels Of peaches and 10000, 1000
b1shels Of apples.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-09
CONTINUE DRIVE ON
UNLICENSED AUTOS

Columbia, March 5.-Automobil,
lists and automobile dealers all over
South Carolina are feeling the light
touch of the law this week, many of
them being arrested, for tardiness in
dressing their motor vehicles in 1921
license plates. The state highway
commission is in receipt of advices
from many parts of the state, from
sheriffs and chiefs of police, of ar
rests and prosecutions, against Ii
cense dodgers" The highway office
itself is being flooded with applica-
tions for licenses.
/, A special campaign is being waged
throughout the state, by chiefs, sher-
ifs and inspectors for the highway
department, against the motor vehic-
les yet unlicensed. The drive was late
in starting in Spartanburg county,
but the highway department is in
receipt of advices today from the
chief of police of that city to the ef-
feet that many cases have been
brought, and that on the first day of
the campaign seventeen cases were
brought against motor vehicle own
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-09
larvae, As the odor weakens the pro-
lection decreases.

larvae, AS the odor weakens the pro
lection decreases.
eff eggs or larvae are alread!
present, the odor will have no affec
upon their development. "Wher
woolens are being packed away, the!
should be we'll aired and exposed tt
sunlight; then camphor, tobacco Of
the cedar chips should be enclosed il
the package.
"The odor of the wood in ceda,
chests is largely lost with age, so ir
the course of few years they fail as
a protection.
"Furs and such garments may also
be stored in boxes and trunks lineo
with heavy tar paper. New paperihe
should be given to such boxes every
year or two.
"Tarred paper moth bags are also
of some value. But like the cedar
chest, the materials packed in them
must be free of moths from the be.
ginning.
"To protect carpets, clothes, cloth,
covered furniture and furs, these ar,
ticles should be thoroughly beaten
shaken, brushed and exposed as long
as practicable to the sunlight in ear,
ly spring, either in April, May Of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-09
Tuberculosis Ebbs and Flows.

IuperSufo61s EpoS ana Flows.
The decline Of tuberculosis is lik-
ened to that of leprosy by DR.. Louis
Corbett, lecturer in pathology at the
University of Cambridge. Leprosy was
farmerly one Of the worlds great
scourges, but has become practically
xxtinct in western countries. Tuber-
eutesis seems to be following, as 1t Is
declining at an increasing rate, It's
aeaths having fallen off nearly go per
cent since 1865. Apparent causes of
the change are lessened overcrowding,
stherwise improved social conditions,
more and better food, and the adop-
Hon Of methods Of real ventilation.
me war has given tuberculosis a new
lease Of life In European nations, es-
Recially in half-starved Austria, where
Z runs riot.