davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
Onawa Beats Blencoe.

Blencoe. Ia, Aug. s2.-Onawa DEBATED
Bencoe in the first game of a double
header. Moore, pitching for Blencoe,
walked two men with bases full Sloan
took the second bill from Whiting, to
II. Batteries: Onawa, Mccain and Rich
ardson; Blencoe, Moore and Comport.
Sloan, Layson and Hindman; Whiting,
johnson, Baker and Mercer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
Pirates. 10; Braves, 8.

Boston, Aug. 22.-Pittsburgh hit
McOuillan and Scott hard in the
early innings and defeated Boston,
10 to 8, today, although Boston drove
Hamilton and Zinn out OF the box.
The score was, 9 to 0, in faver of the
league leaders in the sixth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23

Fullerton, Neb.. Aug. 2a.-tspecial)-
In the reports OF base ball results in
recent paper. Central City, in reporting
the result Of game between Fullerton rl.s,toa
and Central City, stated that II forrelted
the game to Fullerton by reason OF a
decision by Fullerton's umpire when ne
called foul ball a fair ball, thus per-
mitting three base runners to score.
In contradocting that statement II Is
only necessary to state the play as 1t &C
tually occurred: ..,,.
With three men on bases. the batter hit
a high fly between the home plate and the
pitcher. Both catcher and pitcher went
after the ball and both stopped just short
of where it was to fall and as 1t neared
the ground the catcher in attempting to
catch 1t struck the ball with his left hand
causing It to roll on foul ground. Two
men ran In with close decision on the
second man, and while the Central City
players were Grabbing about the decision,
a third runner came in as time. had not
been called. 1t was at this time that
some one mentioned the fact that the ball
had rolled to foul ground, and Central
City knowing that their only hopes lay
in claiming that it was a foul. refused
to play unless the umpire would agree.
with them. This we refused to do, and'
they left the ground, forfeiting the game
TO Fullerton. TO o.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
Beaver City Defeats Overton.

overton, Neb.. Aug. 22-tspeciai Tele-
gram )-Beaver City defeated the over
Ton club here Sunday in a fast game BY
the score Of to /. Batteries Over
ton. Ingram and Pinkerton; Beaver Ci,y,
Houtz and Bickford. Struck out: ny
lowed 8; Houtz allowed s.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
Tigers, 10; Athletics, s.

Detroit, Aug. 22.-Detroit made a
clean sweep OF the three-game series
with Philadelphia. winning today, ~
to s. The game was marked by tree
hitting on both sides. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
ST. LOUIS.

core by innings:

score by innIngs: "a
New York ..........0
svumarv-Runs: Peckinpaugh, Ruth. .;
Meusel. Pipp Ward, .: McNally, Sehans'
Mays. Scvereid. ., Errors: Miller. Iopin'
ElIerbe, Gerber. o. Two-base hit: Schans.
Home run: Meusel. Stolen bases: Wiiltams'
P.pp. Sacrifice hits Jacobson, Miller NC
Nally. Gerber. Double play: Mays to Pipp.
Left on bases: New York, 3; 81: Louis. >.
Bases ON balls: Off Kolp. 4; off Palmero,
4; off Mays, s. Hits: Off Kolp. IN .
out: By Eolp, Q: by Palmero. 2: by Mays.
Z. Losing pitcher: Kolp. Umpires: Con-
molly and Eallin. Time: 2:oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
CamhridRa Wins Two.

Cambridge, Neb., Aug. 22.-Cambridse
won two OF its three games here last
week. Trenton defeated the locals II to
10; and Cambridge beat BARLEY, to 5,
and Holbrook, 3 to /.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
Western BIoomer Girls Win.

Lincoln Neb., Aug. 22.-(Special.)--
The Western Bloomer Girls base ball
team defeated the Havelock club in an
interesting game played here by the score
of to 7. The girls collected - hits
and made one bobble while Havelock is
credited with seven hits and two errors.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
Base Ball Tourney,

Grand Island, Neb.. Aug. PA base
ball tournament will be conducted as a
new feature Of the annual fair Of the
Central Nebraska Agriculture association,
which will be held here September 4,
and S. A purse Of $1,000 will be given
the winner.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
Orxanize Girls, Teams lad Fairbury.

Fairbury. Neb., Aug. 22.-(Special)- -
Two girls base ball teams have been or
ganized here. The two clubs are trying
to arrange games with the Plymouth
Bloomer girls, ...
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23

Detroit .............V
Summary-Runs: Witt. 2; Griffin, Per
kins. Dugan, Nayior. Collins, Young, );
Jones. Cobb, 2: Heilmann. :: bassler'
Parks Errors: Jones, Flagstead, 2; c.
walker. Two-base hits: Galloway, Young.
Cobb. Three-base hit: Blue. Sacrifice
hits: johnson. Jones, 2. Double play
Fiagstead to Blue. Left on bases: Phil
adelphia, 10; Detroit. 6. Bases on balls
Off Naylor. off Keefe, s; off Holling, ?;
OFF Parks. /. Hits: Off Naylor, in
innings; off Keefe. IN innings; off Hol-
ling, s in 3.-3 innings; off Parks, in
fla innings; off Middleton, in ! IN
ming, Struck out: By Holling, >: by
Parks, l. Balk: Holling. Winning pitch
er: Parks. Losing pitcher: Naylor um'
pires; Moriarity and Chill. Time: 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23

wichita o o4Ooo02 . 2-s
st, Joseph ,...0 3 0 0 l O.
Summary-Runs: SmitE, Washburn,
East, Beck. Butler. Blakesley, Griffin,
Sellars. Beatty, 2; Krehemeyer, Nufer,
Crosby. Errors: Mcdonald, DEBATE, Corri-
don. NJ. Mcdonald, Berger, 2. Earned
runs: Wichita. 6; st. Joseph, L. Bases on
balls: OFF sellars. 4; off Hoviik, 3. Struck
out: BY sellars. s; by Hovlik s: by Nc
Call, /. Left on bases: Wichita. s: st.
Joseph, 9. Wild pitch: Sellars. Two-base
Double play: DEBATE to Krehemeyer to
Beatty. Sacrifice hits: Berger. Beck, Hov
lik, Crosby. Passed ball: Crosby. Stolen
bases: Krehemeyer. Gordon. Empires:
Ormsby and Buckley. Time: 1856
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23

xJohnston batted Tor Bagby IN ninth.
Score by innings:
S,lave,and .1 0 0 o 3 0 0 0 IL
summarv-Runs. I.eibold, Foster. .;
Collins, .; Scott, wambsgauss, 2; Speaker,
BaSby, Johnston. Error: Gardner. Two
base hits: Foster, Speaker, 3. Three-ba
hits: Scott, Gardner. Smith. Sacrifice
hit: Menosky. Double plays: Foster to
scott to McInnis; Gardner to Burns. Left
on bases: Boston. 8; Cleveland. I. Bases
on balls: orr Jones' .: off Morton, 2. HITS:
or Morton. in . innings. none out In
third; off Bagby. in innings. hit oy
nitched ball: By Bagby. Menosky Struck
out: By Jones. /; by Morton, 1; by Basby,
/. wild pitch: Morton. Losing pitcher:
Bagby. Umpires: Dineen, Hildebrand ana
Evans. Time 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
SIoon Wins Ball Tourney.

onawa, Ia, Aug. 22.-(special Tele-
sram.)-Sloan won the base ball tourna.
ment held here when it defeated onaws
hv the score of 10 to 9. In the second
game, Blencoe defeated Whiting, 5 to 3;
batteries: Sloan, johnson, Hall steWaIa
and Hendman; Onawa: Mathers; aa.. o.
Williams and Richardson; Blencoe:
schuler and Comfort; Whiting: Becker
and Pratt.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
Mid-Xe&t League,

soottsbluz, Neb, Aug. 22.-(Special Tel
egram.)- r. II. T..
Casper ...... q 0 0 o-l !.
Scottsbluff Al o o o 1-s 13 1
Batteries: c. W. Jackson, J. Mepel, J,
ISanude; Sh!meal and Benninghoyen,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
Bluehill Wins.

Fairfield, Neb. Aug 22.-(Speciai.)-
In the second day of the Fairfield base
ball tournament, Bluehili defeated Giltner
8 to 2. and Fairfield defeated Hastings
Greys z to 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23

Man who gets peck Of groceies pays
for 'em, Z. o. b. table. But man can
grab bushel Of medical attention, pint OF
ether, Gets it all on the cuff and then
sends coffs to laundry OF forgetfulness.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23

Glen and Gerald Wharton, Judge L.
W. Wakely, Il. H. Sprague, Nels Up
dixie and d. L. Weaver were q few OF
the magnates who distributed nervous
energy all over the links. About 15O
golfers. ali checked, teed of No. feel
ing great But that's not saying what
the temperature was when they got back
to station No. 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23

Madison, Neb Aug. 22.--(special Iele
gram.J-Results in the Tri-County league
eames played Sunday follow:
Hmmphrey defeated Madison at Hum
phrey. 5 to s. tGame protested by Madi-
SOM s c,rr,e, At
Newman Grove, 3 to O..
Platte Center defeated Creston at Cres-
Leigh defeated Lindsay at Leigh, TO g..
standings, Cornlea, 1850; humphrey,
7os: Newman Grove, .6S7; Madison, $50 >
Lindsay. 500; Creston, .41s; Leigh, .@oo'
Platte Center. .177.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
H!$6;lES S:5!!!:'9[ SeHAEFFR !: ! !!
According to history, the first golf
balls were made Of pigskin stuffed

According to history. the first golf
balls were made Of pigskin stuffed
with crows feathers.
But tho records Of the Irish Royal
Academy show that Cuchullian, son Of
Queen Maeve Of Connacht, played golf
with a silver ball before the invention
Of the pigskin covered sphere.
Records found on q cave wall In ABB
original Australia absolutely prove that
man first got the idea Of hitting ball
with n club by watching = kangaroo
knock a boulder with his tall. Which is
right:
OMAHA COUNTRY CLUB.
A competition for ladies'; eight T., to
play series. is the big event on the
schedule today.
The caddies slept late again today, SO
r. r, Scobe and F. W. Clarke. the ear
Iiest arrivals, were forced to drag their
own.
n. r. Richardson, ]. W Madden, and
d L. Weaver found time to visit the
course twice.
Tho ringing Of church bells before
dinner time makes music for those who
nmusic na.as%Ahh hath its charms" it didn't en-
tice J.NP. Magee, Frank and Il; -.
Gampossn' Gn11pSs. 6. T. B S. Tfi Thumimeil. or j. ".
Maiden away from their morning
round.
G. A. Roeder, II. Baldridge, Mac bald
ridge and r. W. Hall did not surfer from
the caddy shortage. They were lucky 10
arrive during a season Of plenty. The top
that the gang in the caddy mouse were
spinning went down through knotnole IN
the boards
J. c. Kinsler and F. A. shotwell got
awav from court warfare yesterday AFTER
noon to battle witE Bogey.
About the time Judge F. L. Croloo.,
Charles Burgess and Ward Burgess We're
ready to begin their threesome the ciup
toters famine became acute.
Mrs. Henry S. Luberger and Miss Re-
gina Conneii. finding that there was no
chance OF getting an implement carrier,
each took a masiie and o putter ana
salloped around the fairways,
Miss Daphne Peters, Mrs. W. T. Burns,
J, ". Redick and William j. Foye welded
INTO a foursome and followed F. III. Gaines
| Clarke Powell, Reed c. Peters, w. j. Frye
! and c. A. Roeder, fivesome, around.
Glen and Gerald Wharton. Judge L.
W. Wakely, Il. H. Sprague. Neis Up
| dixie and ID. l.. Weaver were few OF
the magnates who distributed nervous
energy all over the links. About $50
golfers. all checked. teed off No. 1 feel
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
HAPPY HOLLOW CLUB,

Ed A. Higgins and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
S. Luberger played on the course after
having been absent vacations.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23


summary-Runs: Maranville, Bigbec, 4;
Robertson, Barnhart, Carey. Hamilton 2;
Powell 2; Barbara, 2; Nicholson, 2; Nixon
Gowdy Errors: Maranville. Barnhart
Tierney, Grimm. Southworth, Ford. Two
base hits: Bigbee, Schmidt. Carey Three
base hits: Robertson. Bigbee, Hamilton.
Stolen base: Robertson. Sacrifice hit:
Tierney, Barnhart, Boeckei Double plays:
Schmidt to Tierney; Boeckel to Ford to
Nicholson; Barbare, unassisted Left on
bases: Pittsburgh, 8; Boston, 10. Bases
on balls: OFT Hamilton, 2: off Carlson, i;
off McQuillan, ]; off Scott. !; off Cooney,
/; off Braxton, 1. Hits: Off Hamilton, 3
in G, none out in seventh; off zinn, in
is innings; off Carlson. 2 in 2-S in
nings; off McQuillan, in ? innings none
out in third; off Scott in inntgs; off
Braxton, s in innings; off Morgan, in
/ inning; off Cooney. in 1 inning. Hit
by pitched ball: BY Hamilton, Southworth.
Struck out: BY Hamilton, s; by Carlson, l.;
by McQuillan, l; by Braxton, l.. Winning
pitcher: Hamilton Losing pitcher: Nc
Quillan. lUmpires: Brennan and Hart.
Time: 2:10.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Results.

Louisville. "A: Kansas City. 8.
Games scheduled were played Sunday.
TOday's Games.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st. Paul.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Southern Association.
At Little Rock, 5: New Orleans, ..
At Mobile, j. Birmingham, 10.
At Nashville, S; Chattanooga, 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
Fullerton Defeats Clarks.

rullerton, Neb., Aug. 22.-(Special.!-
Fullerton defeated Clarks here in an IN
terestng game by the score OF to D.
Score by innings follow: u T.
clarks ..ooo o14oo 0 o-5
Fullerton .....0 2 0 2 0 o x-S
Batteries: Peterson and Douglas; Bal
| lenger and Miller.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
keystone Ball Team Loses.

B,sspring, Neb., Aug. 2s.-tSpeeial
Telegram. THE Keystone ball cluo iose
to the local club here Sunday oy the
score OF to 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
uipb,and. o: Oxford, 0.

oxford, Neb.. Aug. 22.-tSpecial Tele,
gram. Highland defeated the local nali
Club here by the score Of to o. Batteries:
Highland, Rankin and Smay; OXFORD
Lewking, Quinn and Snyder.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
BROOKLYN.

SRuether batted for Cadore in seVentn.
xNeis batted for Miljus in ninth.
Score by innings /,
Cincinnati ...........S
Brooklyn ..........0 0 o o 90 0 %
Summary-Runs: Neale, 2; Bohne,
Crane. Roush. 8; Myers, kilduff; krueser'
?: Neis. Errors: Kopf. Kruger, 2; John
stone, .. Two-base hits: Neale. krueger.
Three-base hits: Roush, Neis Home run:
Kruger. Stolen base: Neale. Sacrifice
hits Bohne, Crane. Double play: MI Nj
duff to Schmandt. Left on bases: en-
cinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 3. Hits: OF Ca,
dore. in innings: off Miljus, 2 IN 2
innings Bas.s on balls: Off Cadore, =:
Luque, 4. Struck out: BY Milous, :; oy
pires: KLEIN and Mccormick. Time: $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
PHILADELPHIA.
AnII n
CHICAGO.
AD IIn A
Totals Al Sx33 IS Winters, p

Totals So Is
xNone out when winning run scored,
Score by innings:
PEiladelphia L 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 90 0 IL
summary-Runs: Maisel. Williams
Parkinson. Errors: IIollocher, Williams,
Parkinson. Two-base hit: Hemline. Home
run: Williams. Stolen base: Flack. sac
rifice hits: Lebourveau, Ponder, Grlines'
0rEarrell Deal. Left on bases: Chicago,
.: Philadelphia. T. Bases on balls: or
winters Z; off Ponder, 8. Struck out: BY
winters 5; by Ponder, Z. Umpires: Moran
and Rigler Time: 2:l0
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23

The regular Saturday afternoon compe-
titions came off with the following re.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
Gothepburr Loses Game.

Cothenburg, Neb., Aug. 22-(Special.l-
Gothenburg lost here Sunday when the
Brady Island club rallied in the ninth IN,
ming and scored four scores, enough 20
win, Z to E. The feature OF the game
locals who whffed 12 visitors, five OF
which were in succession during the fourth
and fifth innings. Batteries: oGshenburg,
TAYLOR and Lightell; Brady, kra,zensteih
and Carter.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
Deshler Defeats Lawrence.
Tr;-fnunty League Games.

Desb,er Neb., Aug. 22.--(Special) Tele-
pram'1wDeshler defeated tho Lawrence
Rail club here Sunday in good game py
the score of to 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23

Miss Daphne Peters. Mrs. ": 7. Burns,
J, W. Redick and William J. Foye welded
INTO foursome and followed +. II. IaInes
and C. A. Roeder, a fivesome, around.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
Newman Grove, 6; st. Edward, 8.

Newman Grove, Neb., Aug. 2g;-spe.
cial1-The Newman Grove town ball team
defeated the st. Edward cluo mere. nsIe 81
tha score of 6 to 5. The locals coilecteu.
sm sven dozen hits off the delivery OF
Hill. while the visitors pounded s'ahieS
johnson for ten hits.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23

I Ninden. Neb., Aug. 22.-(special Tele'
rrsmIEMinden defeated the Smith Center
Team OF Smith Center, Kan. at Frankl!h'
| Neb,. Sunday by the score OF 10 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
BOSTON.
PITTSBURGH.
lr JYH A

/ Totals 1913 27 IL
xGowdy batted for Braxton In seventh.
xCruise batted for Morgan in eighth.
xChristenbury batted for Cooney In nlntn'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
SCHENCK TO RETAIN
FAMILY OF STARS

That Joseph Schenck intends
keeping all his stars in one family
is again made evident. With Norma
and Constance Talmadge already on
the list Of Associated First National
stars he has added Buston Keaton
to the roster, having convinced the
youthful comedian that the contract
offered him bly, this organization was
one that should not be ignored
Mr.. Keaton's contract with Metro
expired some weeks ago. Regarding
the new aniliation. Mgr. ]. D. Will
liams makes the following an
nouncement: Mr.. Keaton has join
cd Associated First National and will
continue the style Of comedy that
has made him so popular with the
motion picture public throughout
the country"
n brief period Buster KeatcD
has established an enviable follow
ing among persons who like clean
comedy. His sober, unsmihng way
In which he greets every situation
has given him the reputation OF be-
ing original in his methods.
Mr. Keaton, with his bride, Natalie
Talmadge, has returned 10 the Pa
ciic coast, where he will start work
under his new contract.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
INTENSE DRAMATIC
PICTURE PLAYING
AT AUDITORIUM
''The Wallop," Featuring Hsr-
ny Carey, Appears Here
for Two Days.

The Wallop." Eugene ManIove
rhodes most dramatic story OF the
-. west. is the feature Offering to-
! day and tomorrow at the Auditorium
with Harry Carey In the starring
role.
This popular western star has
done full justice 20 the story by his
1 Interpretation Of the big dramatic
moments. The story shows a man
who returns 70 the western country
after making his strike in the gold
fields. He finds that the girl ne
loves has given her heart 20 a young
or man. Suppressing his own de-
sires. he helps his rival in an excit-
ing and bloody political campaign.
THE WALTON" concerns itself with
more than politics, however. for a
love story OF rare appeal IS its basis
and the whole is considered TO be
one Of the famous western stars
best screen efforts.
Numbered in the supporting cast
are Charles lie Moyne, Mignonne
Golden, william Gettinger. Noble
Johnston, and Mark Fenton, to say
the least OF the Harry Carey Flying
! Squadron OF Cowpunchers. which
share a large part in the production.
AS an added attraction for today
and tomorrow, Harold Lloyd. the
keaxeen's greatest comedian, Is seen
4 his newest hundred thousand dol
liar comedy special. entitled Now
or Never" an original screen comedy
that will drive the blues so far they
will never come back. Pretty Mil
dred Davis is again beside Mr..
Lloyd in this production which sur
passes all that he ever did in comedy
making.
Wednesday and Thursday brings
Pearl White. the daring darling of
the screen, in her latest Fox spe-
cial entitled. Know Your Men" a
story OF a girls awakening TO the
realities OF life and its hardships
Just when she was the happiest.
When the blow falls IT carries with
II her father-her fortune and even
the man she loves. who turns out to
be a cad. Her subsequent life is an
effort % make up for the light mo-
ments she frittered away. but again
when she has a chance 10 be happy
with a husband who REALLY loves
her. she is driven 20 misfortune and
desperation. In this superb produc-
ton Miss White has registered an
unqualified hit. Wnfred Lyteu is
her leading man. A Century COM
edy. Her Circus Man" is an added
feature on this date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
BYGONE STYLES
CLOSELY COPIED
IN 'MILESTONES'
Clothes of Different Periods
Figure in Picture at
Blackstone.

The clothes worn in the 1860 per-
iod Of 'Afilstones,' the new Goldwyn
picture, which Is now playing at the
blackstone. We're copied from pic
lures in old copies Of the London Il
Illustrated News of that period. They
were all made especially for this pic
ture in the designing and dressmak-
ing shops at the Goldwyn studios in
California.
High choker collars for the men
and hoop skirts for the women char
acterize the scenes. Some OF the
women found considerable difficulty
with their hoop skirts at first, but
Alice HolIister. who plays the part o.
Gertrude Rhead was right at home
She had previously acted in pictures
calling for hoop skirts.
Miss HOLSTER is well known tC
film fans through her admirable
work, both abroad and in this coun-
try. She returns 20 the screen in
"Milestones," after an absence OF
two yeals on account Of Hines.
Beautiful evening gowns are worn
by the women of the 'Milestones''
caste during the scene showing the
golden wedding celebration OF Mr.
and Mrs John Rhead. Correau
Kirkham, who plays 'Murel," is at
tired in a lovely gown of pink chif-
fOn, which has a jacket effect or lace
trimmed with silver.
Alice HOLSTER, as Gertrude"
wears amethyst satin and lace. Mary
Alden. who plays Rose looks
charming in a soft gown OF grey
chiffon and lace. GeEtrude Robinson
has a stunning costume Of cloth OF
gold embroi6 cred in scarlet and May
Foster, as Nancy" wears blue satin
trimmed in jet. This golden we'd
ding scene IS one OF the prettiest
which was directed by Paul Scar
don.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

All the members OF the cast for
Rex Migrants forthcoming Metro
production. The Conquering Pow
err" have become French students,
for the purpose OF this picture. Since
the scenes for the adoption OF the
Balzac story are laid in France, Mr..
Ingram insists that the dialogue be
spoken in that tongue. Hence the
scramble for First Lessons in
French" Fortunately, Alice Terry
and Rudolph Valentino, who are
playing the leading roles in the pic
tCre, already could make themselves
understood in the language OF Bal
FAC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

II read this to Freddie while he
ate his four-minute boiled eggs at
breakfast and his three slices Of
toast Some times he eats four slices.
He has a rObustsappetite. One must
have an unromantic appetite to ere
ate the romantic roles Of the screen.
MY husband made a face. Fudge!
he growled. The girls crazy
There's a popular impression that
a screen idols wife is jealous of the
attentions he receives from his pub
lie. Avaunt, foolish thought! She
is delighted with such attention. for
lii spells success.
True, some Of the letters are
pointedly personal. Particularly
those from the Latin American
countries. whose writers do not know
well our English. Some Of their let
ters would be shocking but for the
fact that they indicate a great love
for his pictures as well as himself.
The screen idols wife who is Jealous
Of the writer's of the missives in his
volumnious mail is being jealous Of
the prosperity Of her household.
Gifts come. Hundreds of them.
A handkerchief with his monogram,
worked by a woman who said she
was so and still embroidered without
glass. my husband accepted. But
practically all gifts he returns. A
gold pencil he gave to me because
the sender did not give her address
and he could not return il.
"All girls who write 70 a screen
idol do not make love 10 him. Some
Of them tell him they have seen me
and like me. or say they have heard
my voice on the records and like it."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

Wedgewood Novel; has been en-
gagged by Metro for one OF the i'm
portant parts IN Viola Dana's newest
Metro picture, The Match Break
err" which Dallas Fitzgerald is di-
recting Mr.. NOVEL; has gone TO Cor
onado Beach, where Miss Dana and
her company are filming tie exter-
Tor scenes for this Meta White story
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

Rudolph Bergquist, who has pho
tographed Madame Naz.mova.s SIX
most recent Metro productions. -
doing the camera work fer Georgs
D. Bakers 81 picture for Metro.
The Hunch." in which Garsth
Hughes is starred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

ever GONG 20 nave any not Weather
Give up? We too.
Understand a lcta folks had great
fun last week looken for the comet
that these astronomical guys had
scheduled 10 collide with old Mother
Earth. The big disaster was avoid
ed. tbs reported. as the result Of the
prompt work Of Pete Kline's traffic
officers.
Certainly great weather TO cele-
brate your independence; at least
your independence from the Goa
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

Bert LyteIl and members OF his
company Aiming "A Trip 20 Para
disc" his newest Metro picture. are
al Glendale. where a pretty little
California bungalow Is furnishing
the setting for many OF the exterior
scenes OF this Franz Molnar story,
which June Mathis adapted for the
screen. Maxwell Krager Is directing
the Production.