davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
"a RROKEN DOLL"

Auan Dwan's newest comedy
..oma "a Broken Doll, " which
.nos 70 the Grand theatre on next
mh,rsday and Friday, is replete with
Mills and attractive bits of excite
mont The action takes place in one
niqbt and particularly beautiful
n;ght effects of rain storm carry
out the mood of the story.
The story concerns a chap who
cote out to buy a new doll for lit
40 girl whose toy he haplessly broke.
no is mistaken for an eX-convict and
finds himself in all sorts of Difficult
ties but as one trouble piles on top
~ another his only thought and de-
.,,o is to gett a new doll. 1t is full
- charm and drollery and contains
40 end of fun. Romance, excite
,nont nathos and humor are some OF
the ingredients which Allan Dwan
has mixed in his most skillful man
ner Some of the thrills show the
hero throwing wild steer just as it
charges down upon a >tiny child; a
loan from a cliff onto a horse and
rider who are passing below; and a
dash off of a bridge by horse and
its rider.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19

OF his pictures produced by William
Fox. This is Colorado Pluck,
which will be shown at the Liberty
theatre August 23 and "a.
Contrary to natural expectation,
Colorado Pluck" is not a play con-
fined to the American West. The
alluring drama is of exceptional
scope, sweeping within it's field of
action the bright lights of Gotham s
famous Broadway and the life of the
British aristocracy.
Russell schooled in metropolitan
life, displays distinct charm in his
portrayal of the uncouth Western
miner emerging into the swirl of gay
ETY. on Broadway and hobnobbing
with the owners of titles in England.
His role is that of Colorado jim, who,
having made a fortune, decided to
give the world the once over" He
selects Broadway as a starter.
If the experiences of Colorado jim
on Broadway are amusing, those
among the titled ones abroad are
side-splitting. His marriage to the
sister Of an English friend, his awak-
entng TO the fact that his money was
his sole attraction for the girl, and
his ultimate necessity of resuming
his mining activities form the basis
for an excellent story replete with
drama, humor and a most fascinat-
ing romance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
"HELL'S OASIS"

Mystery. love, adventure and re-
ligion at the point of gun in wild
bel-hole of the western desert is the
theme of "Hell's Oasis" a new Pin
nacle production starring Neal Hart,
which will open an engagement at
the Grand theatre on Saturday, The
photoplay is an adaptation of the ia
nous stage production, THE Fight
ing Parson," by VIM. L. Roberts.
In "Hell's Oasis Neal Hart is re-
puted to have the most thrilling role
Of his entire screen career. He plays
the part of man who, single hand
ed. fights the entire community OF
enemies who would destroy him and
those he loves.
In the beginning he was just one
Of them--and an inhabitant like the
rest who knew no good and whose
code of evil was simply to get the
most possible out Of life. There came
day when a little feminine evan
gelist struck the desert and, through
an incident calling for protection
Neal Hart started a battle that
changed his entire life, and through
his fighting methods, changed the
career Of the entire community.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
STRAIGHT Is THE Way

In Straight Is the Way" the pic
ture decentralization OF "The Nantes,
tation of Henry Ort." Ethel Watts
Mumfords delightful ouija board
satire, which will be shown at the
Liberty thratre next Thursday and
Friday, Director Robert G. VignoIa
has caught the spirit injected into
the story by the author and has
produced a motion picture in keep
ing with his high reputation for
screen plays
The exteriors for this picture
were taken in a historic spot Re
specting the authors psychology Di-
rector Vignola made his eXteriors in
the locale where the author origin
ally set the story This is the ia
nous old Sands Point Homestead at
Sands Point, Long Island, which was
built in 1868, and which Mrs. Num-
ford uses as a summer residence.
History mentions the fact that this
house played an important part in
Indian massacres of pre-revolution-
airy days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
"PRINCESS JONES"

A pleasing story, a charming star
and a cast of screen favorites under
the direction of G. V. Seyffertitz
combine to make a motion picture
That will hold the attention and leave
lasting impression with the spec
tator. Princess Jones'" is a clean,
wholesome narrative of human in
1erest, pulsating with love and innO-
cent adventure 1t tells the story of
simple country girl, who longed to
Oe princess and received her wish
u strange manner. The picture is
50 ilfelike, so human, so real that
ene spectator is carried away with
tue action and feels he is a silent by
SANDER watching an episode in the
NE OF Princess Jones'" Alice Cal
noun more than proves her right to
aardom in this film and stamps her
'eii an actress of more than usual
merit The scenic backgrounds, pho
"sraphy and gorgeous costumes
NOiioine to make the picture one of
a''iSuc beauty 1t will be seen at
ue Grand theatre next Tuesday and
Wednesday
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
THE LAND OF HOPE"

after five years of successful star
lug IN society dramas, which have
eeu all the way from tense emo
r,0uaiism to high comedy, Alice
..r auy mas temporarily, at least, for
s Aen the drama dealing with the
mart set, and will be seen in a SER
bic life. "ina' Vi n1i"
n .ne first of these, "The Land of
ana e collaboration by Frederick
~ fannie Hatton and Robert Mil
,ols ~ presents the popular star in the
ssss' :, a Polish immigrant girl who
wiz ' ner fortune in America. along
h., little company of people from
booa native town, including her child
trons ~ Young lovers think all their
Am.., ss VIII end when they reach
'a' and that they will quickly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
LIBERTY THEATRE

Saturday and Sunday, August 20-2l
Mary Pickford in Through
the Back Door" Final chapter
OF King of the Circus" Com.
edy, You're Next"
Monday, August 22-"The Call OF
Youth Topics OF the day
Comedy, It's a Bear"
Tuesday and Wednesday, August 28
24-"Colorado Pluck" witt
VIM. Russell Comedy, pals
Pathe News.
Thursday and Friday, August 25-2f
straight Is the Way" Com
edy, THE Jockey" Pathc
News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
"THROUGH THE BACK DOOR

The next Mary Pickford film to be
released by the United Artists will be
Through the Back Door, according
to Hiram Abrams, head of that or
ganization. Arrangements have been
made by Manager Shumaker of the
Liberty theatre to have this produc-
ton as the feature for Saturday and
Sunday.
It is said to be quite different from
anything Miss Pickford has yet at
tempted in that the story touches up
on an angle of marital relations new
to the screen. A wife brings the
spectre of divorce into her home
when she became a petulant, dissatis-
fled sort of person through grief for
a child she believes dead.
The problem of restoring happi-
ness to this household falls to the lot
of Mary Pickford in one of her in
imitable character roles. There are
innumerable complications, some OF
them laughable, others quite tragic
all leading up to a denoument log
ical and satisfying. Admirers of
Mary Pickford will see her in little
girl part in this picture, and many
pleasant surprises are in store for
those seeking something new in the
way of comedy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19

It's as wholesome as a healthy
child, and as charming as a
burst of sunshine. A picture
that will long be remembered
in which Miss Pickford brings
a message of unusual happiness
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
GRAND THEATRE

- Angst 20-Neal Hart in
"Helrs Oasis adapted from
.be stage play, The Fighting
Parson.'
sunday and Monday august 2l-z2-
Alice Brady in THE Land OF
Hope
Tuesday and Wednesday August 20
9A-Alice Calhoune in "Prin-
ooss Jones" Also Joe Ryan in
"The Purple Riders.
Thursday and Friday August 1926
Allan Dwan presents "A
proken Doll" featuring Monte
Blue and Mary Thurman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
uuumMNlIN
1AEl|fll2'|RigEE|Il {SSy !


earn enough to enable them to
marry. But alas for their optimism.
they have many difficulties, disillu-
sionments and Observation-Disclosures
before they gain a firm foothold on
the new soil. and win happiness to-
gether.
The Land of Hope" has been
billed for Sunday and Monday at the
Grand theatre.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19

In Her Latest Production
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
.CoInRAnO PLUCK"

William Russell's marked AFFINITY
IN the portrayal of Western roles is
again evidenced in the most recent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

than his wife who just measures
five feet.
Q-Is Creighton Hale married
and what is his address?
A-Hale who was born in Cork.
Ireland, is still single. His address
is Great Neck station, Long Island,
n. Y.
(Which of the three Farnums.
Dustin, William or Franklin is the
oldest?
A-Dustin is the oldest of the
screen Farnums, being a. years old.
Bill is 10 and Franklyn, 80. Bill and
Franklin were both born in Boston
while Dustin was born in New
Hampshire. William and Dustin are
brothers. but are not related in any
way TO FRANKLIN.
What is the main difference in the
requirements for a movie hero and
a movie heroine?
You may think you know the ans
wer TO this question but read this
department tomorrow and see II
your answer is exactly right.
Downright. 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
IHeate7-S
ORPHFUNf

The attendance at the opening
matines OF The End OF the Road
at the Orpheum, Monday. was the
largest for many months. The
spectators watched with intense in
terest the unfolding OF the various
episodes that teach a powerful and
compelling lesson OF the evils OF i'm
morality from physical standpoint.
Richard Bennett and his capable as
sistants including the powerful
screen star. Claire Adams, do splen-
did dramatic work and the living
examples OF wrong doing are shown
with startling realism.
Up 20 a few years ago mothers OF
the United States could not ade-
quately warn their daughters against
the dangers Of indiscreet contact
with contaminated young men. be-
cause the mothers themselves were
ignorant OF the lurking peril Of COM
municable disease. The best advice
given daughters was solely the ad-
moniuOn agains. morality. The
physical consequences Of immortality
were not touched on. because the
mother herself did not know so as to
understandingly warn her daughter,
ls set forth so graphically and 30
grippingly that the behoIder can
never forget.
The picture viii be shown all week
with daily maunees and two per-
formances each night No children
under IS years OF age will be ad
mitted 10 any performance unless aC-
companied by parent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
AUDITORIUM.

Today at the Auditorium offers
the final opportunity to see VIII
Rogers, the screens homeliest man.
in his greatest film success entitled
"Jes Call Me jim" from J. G. Hol-
lands famous story "Seven Oaks"
Mr.. Rogers is supported by an all
star cast including Irene Rich, who
made a big hit with him in THE
Strange Boarder," and lionel Bel
more. who played more than 10
years with Henry Irving, and Will
liam Faversham. Others in the cast
include little Jimmy Rogers. who is
really the son Of VIII Rogers. Ray
mond Hatton and Nick COgely, who
was the original Uncle Tom In
Harriet Beecher Stoves Uncle
Toms Cabin" A Sunshine comedy,
THE JanitOrs." is shown along with
Town Topics, which conclude the
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14

Q-Who IS the Douglas Fairbanks
Of German filmdOm?
A-German screen fans have their
own Douglas Fairbanks IN the per-
son Of Harry PieL He recently
created a sensation in Berlin by
riding a bicycle on a tight wire
stretched nigh over a street and
with a girl hanging from a rod at
tached TO the bicycle He was saw
ing her from the clutches of the
villain in this manner
Q-What two well known movie
actors are now walking the floor o
nights due to the recent visit of the
stOrk TO their homer
Ats a 10 pound boy that Harry
Carey is the proud father Of Mrs.
Carey was formerly Olive Fuller
Golden, a stage actress. Alan Hale,
who in screenland plays wicked vii
lain parts, is now just a meek
father at home due TO the recent
arrival Of a new baby.
Q-How tall is Douglas Fair
banks?
A-Doug is just II inches taller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
BLACKSTONE.

Diana Tenant Is portrayed by
Katherine Macdonald in the film
version of Robert w. Chambers
novel. "The Turning Point" which
VIII have its final showings today.
Though the family fortunes have
been lost, does not relish the atten-
ton OF a rich old colonel WHO has
become infatuated with her. The
colonel follows Diana to her apart
ments and in turn is followed by a
jealous widow. A story of crime,
the stain of which has been cast on
her name, is overheard by Diana,
and at an exciting moment another
man enters.
In this production you will wit
ness the most beautiful scenery and
the most wonderful gowns which are
worn by Miss Macdonald, that has
ever been presented by the solent
drama.
In the 2Gth Century comedy Pals
which is shown on the same pro-
gram some Of the most clever work
which has been presented by child
actors is demonstrated in this com
edy, as we'll as the world famous
canine which assumes the name of
Brownie in the silent drama.
The recent floods at Peublo, Colo,
in which many human lives were
lost is shown in the latest Interna-
tional News as well as many inter-
esting topics of the day.
'His Brothers Keeper" the photo
PLY which is 10 hold the place of
honor on the screen at the Black
stone for two days commencing to-
morrow, is the second of the famous
series of super-special photoplays
which are being made by the Ameri-
can Cinema Corporation.
Alice Calhoun will open a two
day engagement next Sunday in her
latest production, CLOSED Doors"
one Of the biggest screen produc-
tons of the year will be seen at the
Blackstone Theater, when Maurice
Tourneur's super-special The Great
Redeemer" starring House Peters,
and which opens a three day en-
gagement next Sunday.
The Great Redeemer" it is an
nounced, is a tremendous drama Of
absorbing human interest. Accord
ing to the expectations OF this pro-
Queer. it is destined 10 be hailed as
one Of the really impressive photo
plays Of the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
WHY BE WEAK
And NERVOUS

as a result Of pale. thin watery blood
-NuXated Iron will help make you
strong and well again II has been
used and highly recommended by
former United States Senators.
Judges OF L. 5. Courts. many physi-
clans and prominent men. Even the
Pope at Rome has written especially
OF the merits OF Nuxated Iron In a
communication 10 the Pharmacie
Normale. over 100000 people are
using II annually TO help build red
blood. strength and endurance. At
all druggists. -Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
Hey HARDLY
KNOW HER NOW
iana Woman Goes From
aety to a Hundred and
hirty-Five Pounds.

was 50 run down when I hogan
ing Tanlac / only weighed go
sunds. and I have just weighed
ain and I weigh exactly 1876
|unds," was the remarkable state
|ent made By Mrs Thomas Vest. 95s
.ates St. Indianapolis. Ind.
= For nine years I suffered misery
a result OF stomach trouble and
&sumatIsm. Even the lightest kind
pod would nauseate me. and
times would bloat up with gas
could hardly get my breath. Ny
6 were on edge all the time. and
nights I would lie awake for
and finally suffered so much 1
tust break down and cry. I
arheuma tism 50 bad L couldn't
at times without suffering
ny. and my arms ached 80 bad
ldn't wash "a dish OF sweep the
pr
Tanlac has been an untold bless
20 re. Ny friends say I lOOE so
len younger they hardly recognize
1. and / certainly feel better than
~ IN many a day. Ny digestion Is
fleet and / haven't a touch Of
umatism. To put the case in a
words. I am now a well and
by woman"
Maniac is sold ir South Bend by
4 Central Drug Store and leading
#Irgistsi -Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14

as the program VIII be made up Of
entertainm ent rather than religious
instruction.
While definite ARRANGEMENTS viii
be announced at a later date. 60 IS
the plan OF the committee that the
families wEl gather at the park
about four p. m. or as soon there
after as work for the day - over.
Games and other entertainment Will
be in vogue prior 10 the serving Of a
picnic lunch at p. m, after which
an old fashioned sOngfest VIII occupy
the time.
Committees in charge are as fol-
lows:
Athletic: Joe Taylor. Victor Kup-
ferer and Miss Lois Walters.
Preparat3on-Mrs. X @. De-
Rhodes, Mrs. Emil Reyer and Mrs
Z. z. Burner.
Publicity-A. H. Tyler and Rev.
A. E Monger.
Glen X Kuehne IS the general
chairman in charge Of the picnic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
Judge Gary Warns Against
RadicaliSm in Universities

: shall be abolished and all matters
between employer and employe
turned over to the labor union lead
ers; and that there shall be no OPP
portunity for physical examination
/ of applicants for employment in
order to determine whether or not
the applicant is afflicted with dis
ease, contagious or otherwise, which
might endanger the health or life
Of other employees. In opposition TO
the purposes of these demands. en-
ployers generally, and also morgan
lied labor comprising from SO per
10 80 per cent Of the total employees.
stand for equal opportunity, reward
upon the merits embracing promo
ton for qualification, energy, honesty
and character, and protection to the
health of co-emplOyes.
Closed Shop Is Anti Freedom.
"Industrially. the Individual can
realize the full advantage of the
opportunities which this country Of
fers only through the principles Of
the open shop as distinguished from
the dominance and arbitrary control
Of the union labor leaders. The
open shop means freedom to the
employe to engage in any line of
employment. at any place and time,
upon terms and conditions voluntar-
lily agreed upon between the en-
ploye and employer. The closed shop
means that one desiring employ
m nj 1nwr
terms approved by the union labor
leader or leaders having Jurisdiction
over the particular closed shop. The
closed shop contracts directly with
the labor leader, by virtue of which
conditions Of employment and opera
tions are fixed. AS a rule, if not
universally, and invariably in prac-
tice, no one is permitted TO engage
or remain in employment in the
closed shop unless he is a member
Of a labor union and carries the
union card. The employe is re-
stricted IN quantities of production.
particular kind and character of
work, in promotion, regardless of
just deserts, and in many other re-
spects detrimental to his freedom
and independence. The arrange
ment cOmpels everyone desiring en-
plOyment in the closed shop to Join
the union, pay his initiation fee and
the assessments made by the lead
ers from time to time. all OF which
are considerable and usually very
burdensOme. Union labor leaders
generally publicly refuse to acknowl-
edge some Of the important facts
concerning unionism, and they make
various claims against the open shop
which are not based on facts. Lack
Of time does not permit further
reference to this question now.
I'm case of doubt the truth should
always be ascertained by careful in
quiry of employers and Of non-union
employees. The safe rule for any
man engage in any line OF employ
ment is 10 remain free and indie
pendent, reserving for himself every
advantage that is vouchsafed by our
constitution and laws. The great
majority OF the people Of this coun-
try stand for the open sea. open
ports OF all countries. open coven-
ants with other nations. open dis
cussion OF all proper questions and
the open shop. and with this free
dom and justice to all"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14

pleaded guilty to a violation OF the
liquor laws.
Albert Briese, Lasalle av.. and
limerick ST. was charged with the
unlawful possession Of liquor. The
affidayit against Briese contained a
SECOND count charging aim with re-
ceiving liquor for sale. Through his
attorney, former City Judge Frank
Gilmer. Briese pleaded guilty Mon
day morning to the second count in
the affidavit
According 10 city court precedent.
Briese should have been fined $50 and
costs and allowed TO pay his fine
and go his way. Not so. however,
with Judge Omacht on the bench.
What have you 10 say?" the
Judge asked Briese.
He has nothing 70 say except that
there was less than a quart OF liquor
contained IN the quantity he is
charged with receiving" answered
Atty. Gilmer. for Briese
Gets Jail Term.
What's the penalty IN this case %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14

the court asked Deputy Pros. Ham
borsky.
The statute provides a $50 and
costs minimum fine where a defend
ant pleads guilty. your honor" again
answered Atty. Gilmer.
What the judge told Briese caused
much surprise among the lawyers
present In the court room. Atty.
Gilmer appeared the most surprised
OF all.
will you fix an appeal bond ,"
Atty. Gilmer asked the court.
THE appeal bond viii be $500"
Judge Omacht answered.
Briese was arrested~several days
ago by the police. His case goes
from the city court TO superior court
No. on appeal.