davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
Chatter Of The Block
Bv The Observer


Betcha didn't see that dandy dis
play OF what $500 would buy in
groceries a year ago and what II
would buy today. The display Is in
the window OF the c. ". Copp mu-
sic store and was donated by the
Piggly-Wiggly stores. Certainly
looks mighty encouraging, folks.
Amid the glare of a brass band
and accompanied by extraordinary
pomp. Lester Hurwich Of the W L.
Douglas shoe store. made his ap-
r earance on Michigan street wear
ing pair OF the conventional
white shoes. Nothing like boosting
your own business but a fellow sure
would look funny wearing advertis-
ing
Heard the strains OF a .lota class
zeal music pouring forth from the
Auditorium theater the other morn
ing and thought J. p. Sousa himself
was with us again. but on invest
cation found that Dean Root and
her novelty six entertainers were
just cutting a few capers.
A hatless figure was seen rushing
after Us on Michigan street the other
day and our hopes scared high as
we thought IL was one Of our bet
ter class advertisers wanting us 70
save a page in our big Sunday paper
for his store. But our hopes done
a mean nose dive back 10 earth when
we discovered il was Ray Goldberg
Of the Royal Woman's Garment CO..
merely desiring 20 pass the time of
day.
Herbert Wolff. manager Of the
Auditorium theater. and his assist
ant, Harry EastOn. gave the OBJ
server a very interesting talk on
palm reading. II later developed
that this talk was In conjunction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

Despite all rumors to the contrary.
it looks now as though Tom Mix
will get east this summer for a little
vacation. Tom hasn't been in New
York since he became famous, but
the star is anxious to attend the
Dempse -Carpentier fight, and If his
work can be arranged he will be at
the ringside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
BFNRDIo CAST WITH FARNUM

Edith McAlpin Benirmo who has
supported Lawrence Barrett, John
NcCuuIough and other famous &C
tors. is in the cast with William
Farnum in the latter's latest pro-
duction. His Greatest Sacrifice"
Mrs. Benrimo's father was a British
admiral. but she was born in Port
Huron. Mich, and was educated iii
California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
NV LEADING MAN

Since Fhilo Mccullough has taken
to directing pictures. Shirley Mason
is 10 have a new Leading man in her
next product on. Concerning Chi
Chine Herbert Heyes. who has
played opposite many of the younger
stars. is the IN ky man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

with the big picture, The Heart
Line" which occupied a prominent
place on the booking sheet.
Matt Golden. the two-pants
tailor, is almost a nervous wreck
since his big campaign has closed.
Matt hardly knows what 70 do TO
occupy his time and we wouldn't be
at all surprised 70 see the little fat
fellow spring another campaign
most any day.
Bill Rifkind. who runs the big de-
partment store in Kankakee and
the Blackstone Shop in this city,
was the guest Of his store manager.
G. T. Brockett. during the past
week.
Talk about a circus band getting
the attention, didja see that checked
suit Francis Vogt OF the Ward &
Lewis store is wearing?
Notice 81 Bray. the dandy fur
rier at II Greenblatts big store.
played host 10 a bunch of the boys
the other night and hauled them TO
Barron lake in his high-powered
Essex.
Harry Alberts Of the Little Folks
Shop is working night and day
keeping UP his stock OF cool clothes
for the children Of the city.
Talk about the big men Of the
country loving early morning toll.
such as John II. Patterson Of the y.
c.. r. Co, getting to work at a. m.
and a few others, Herbert Wolff OF
the Auditorium theater, leads in this
city. Out on the Wolff farm, Z.
Jefferson blvd, you will find Her.
bert throwing a mean paint brush
on the fence that surrounds the
back forty" about a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
Weekly Ne70S Letter

1t is so seldom that Los Angeles
has the sort of weather il has been
experiencing for the past week that
even the most ardent boosters of
sunny Southern California are Jest
ing about the deluge. At the studios.
where every rainy day costs a small
size fortune, the joking has not been
so pronounced.
do you think IL will clear up?"
asked King Bagot. after waiting sew
eral days 20 finish one scene in Edith
Roberts picture.
We'll. it always has" answered
Frank Lawrence. film editor, who
has been here about ten years and
considers himself a native.
Tod Browning has augmented the
cast for Fanny Herself the Edna
Ferber story he is filming until il
now includes moro well known
names than any other recent pro-
duction. Supporting Mabel Julienne
Scott, who plays the title role, will
be Earl Schenck, Stuart Holmes. Eu-
genie Forde, Grace Marvin. Max
Davidson, z. A. Warren Dick Cum
mings Enitz Edwards. Joe Swickard.
Danny Hoy. John Davidson, Ray
mond Lee, Bernice Radon and Dor
thy Dehn, the last three being clever
kiddie players.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
FARNUNI CoNIING NOM.

William Farnum, on his vacation
through Europe. has reached Italy
and viii spend a couple Of weeks
at the Italian Lakes The star s.
birthday is the Fourth OF July. and
he always spends this anniversary
at his Sag Harbor home; so he is
expected back about July /, in time
10 attend the Dempsey-Carpentier
fight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
TO MAKE BIG FILM.

William Fox is to make a big
production based on Clean O.
Dawn a story by Arthur Goodrich.
author Of the stage success YES
or No" and a number Of novels. The
picture will be made on the west
coast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

Tom Mix has finished The Big
Town Roundup at Hollywood and
started another production. which
is being made under the working
title After Your own Heart II
is a story by William Wallace COOK.
and ora Carew is the leading woman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
FoR BRIDE.

a fancy 81 several modish French
Sfrides, This season. has been 70 have
neir wells and wedding gowns OF
material. silver brocade
hasrrron pace fer itself IN wedding
- h-ics
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

selected, but the star vii try and
persuade the powers 10 let him write
in a part for his week-old son, OF
whom he is mighty proud.
Eddie Polo, serial star, is turning
his athletic proves to good account
i'm the series Of short reel western
dramas which he is doing down at
Universal City, in which he revives
his famous character creation, 'Cy-
clone Smith. Kathleen Meyers is
playing opposite the star, while Jay
Marchant is directing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
IIERER IN NV YORK.

Fritz Ldeber. the Sha4rspearean
actor who PLAYED King solomon in
queen OF .Sheba," Is IN New York
from California and saw himself as
lhe King FOR the hrst time a few
nights ago az the Lyric theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
DULL BLADES.

II the small son or daughter is
I.d enough 70 begin cutting out pic
|uTes or paper dolls be sure that the
you give him are not OF
ne very sharp pointed variety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
TO MAKE sPECIAD PRODUCTION.

J. searle Dawley, director, is to
make a special production. He has
started outdoor work on a story the
theme of which is motherhood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
PICTURE NEARLY COMPLETE

Charles J. Brabin is nearing COM
pleticn OF FOOTBALLS" the big spe-
cial he is making with Tyrone Pow
CT in the leading role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
Screen Styles at a Glance


! Estelle Taylor wears an effective
BLACK crepe georgette dress trimmed
.Sith long black silk fringe, in her lat
picture. a broad black satin
bordereG with a strand OF os-
Xch completes the costume.
Pearl White COLTS in a striped yell
low and white jersey. a white crepe
de chine waist and plated skirt OF
white sport silk. The hat IS a cream
sailor. The William FOX ofices are
assured by the star. who is in Eu-
rope, that the latest Partisan fash
ions viii be tucked in her trunks.
In a forthcoming production Eli
cen Percy will appear in a thistle
coiored taneta with full skirt and
an apron OF delicately ard elabor-
4 tely embroidered NULL The waist
Hs close fitting with a bib OF the
fsauae embroidered null and a soft
rolling collar. the ends cf which
cross and fasten in back al the waist
line. The apron steamers are of
cherry-colored ribbon.
Shirley Mason. in her newest pic
ture. wears a demure tunic OF or
child crepe de chine embroidered
with mauve Iris The skirt is
straight and OF the same orchid
crepe. a close-dtung mauve satin
hat. 50 star that Sne could almost
call il a skuu cap. is very suggestive
Iof the orient.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
MINIMUM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


IN - riding Romeo his current
picture. Tom Nix rides he horse
and a bicycle and drives an auto
mobile and a staEecoach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

Senator James Walker Of New
York, hailed by most Manhattan
ties as the next governor of the En-
pire state. was a visitor at the Harry
Carey ranch a few days ago 70 con
graduate the western star on the
safe arrival Of his first son and heir,
Henry George, who came 20 gladden.
the hearts OF his parents last week.
The senator is a boyhood friend of
Carey; in fact they were school
mates at the New York university.
and the two always exchanged visits
when in each others proximity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

The nost effective step % take In
winning a mans heart, Dearie. Is a
step backward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

The two stories heretofore an
nounced as the first 10 be filmed by
Harry Carey as his first Universal
Jewel features have been shelved for
future production and. instead. he
will be seen in Partners" a story
Carey has had in mind for several
years. 70 be produced when he could
secure the proper cast and settings
Lucien Hubbard. scenario editor at
Universal, has prepared the continu-
ity and Robert Thornby will direct.
The leading lady has not yet been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

Now that Won Stroheim's feature,
Foolish Wives" is nearly finished.
Fred Datig. casting director, reveals
the fact that fOrty-eight principal
actors have played in this tremen-
dous photodrama, while $4,000 peo-
pie We're used for atmosphere in the
various big scenes Of the story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

Try NEWS-TLMES Want Ads
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

pecially prominent in temperance and welfare work. After the death of Mr. Winship, Mrs. Winship, then 79 years old, entered on her university career in Ohio State university at Co., Iumbus.
 When I presented myself at the registrar's office on the day of the fall opening she relates. T was given a blank to fill out and the first question I noticed was When and where did you graduate?' wrote I graduated from a log school house in the wear 1S47.' The professors laughed aloud as they read this answer and pronounced it satisfactory. and since that time I have never worried over entrance requirements"
 Mrs. Winship spent two wears in Columbus, studying principally psy- choIoev and economies. She came to tbe University of Wisconsin in 1913 to continue her studies and to be near her son. Dr. J. J. Davis. who had ac- cepted a position on the Wisconsin faculty. At Madison she has added to her curriculum literature and jour nalism. but her favorite subjects are nbilosophy and psychology. She has attended lectures at Johns Hopkins, C,oucher college and at the universi- tiey of Kansas and Texas. but notably at inc University of Southern Cali fornia at Los Angeles - Chicago | News
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
SisfcffIatys K1tdfSm1

won't stick together, but it should not be the least bit pasty or too smooth.
 Divide dough in half Shape one portion into round flat piece. Put it on a lightly floured moIding board, and roll with light, quick strokes. away from you, turning often to keep the shape round, until it is an eighth of an inch thick.
 Do not butter a pie dish. Shake a little flour over the bottom of the dish and fit the sheet of dough loose ly into it. It should completely cover the interior of the pie dish and ex- tend over the edge a quarter of an inch if there is to be a top crust and more if the pie is to be open.
 For a top crust pie fill the dish with the filling, moisten the edge of the dough with cold water and fit on the top crust. Pinch the edges to- gether and bake in a hot oven, reduc- ing the heat as soon as the filling begins to cook Cut gash through the center of the top crust to allow l the steam to escape. Juicy Pies
 After lining the pie. plate with the under crust, sprinkle the dough evenly with tablespoons of flour and sprinkle three -fourths of the su- gar evenly over the flour. Then add the fruit. Sprinkle the rest of the sugar over the fruit and put on the top crust
 To Build Up Sides Fit the crust loosely in the pie dish and moisten the edge with cold water. Cut. strip of rolled dougH about an inch wide and press firmly against the edge. Fold the strip back over itself. Brush with cold water and fit another inch, strip on tht
 first. Fold back and pinch witt thumb and forefinger to make a flut.
 ed rim. The pie crust with a built -uI
 side is used especially for a custarC
 or deep fruit pie
 Half butter and half lard make ;
 flakier crust than all lard.
 Pie Filings Lemon pie with meringue. One lemon, 11a cups sugar, 2 table
 spoons butter, eggs. Rub butter and sugar together Add egg yolks well beaten. Ad, grated rind of lemon. Squeeze juic of lemon into a measuring cup an, fill cup with water. Add this to frs mixture. Fold in the whites of tn eggs beaten stiff and dry. Pour int a pie dish lined with pie dough an bake in slow oven. Custard Pie Three eggs, F cup sugar, 1s tea spoon salt, cups milk. nutmeg. Beat eggs slightly with sugar an salt. Beat in milk Pour into pi dish lined with pie dough. Ball ir a slow oven until the custard i firm to the touch. The oven shouI be hot when the pie is put in to bak the crust before the filing has chance to soak into it. Then reduc I the heat.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

trude upon that indifference. but re- garded Marcia with sort of amuse- ment mixed with admiration, for she was very alluring indeed in her dainty dancing gown, with her cheeks flushed and her eyes sparkling.
 At twenty most girls are alluring- youth, feminine youth is then at it's
 most captivating age to masculine
 youth of twenty five. That Marcia
 was rather selfish, a bit spoiled by
 dotipg parents, did not then appear to
 initiate against her attra ctiveness
 She was fascinating when she pouted,
 and irresistible when her eyes flooded
 with tears.
 Marcia had flashes of humor, of
 wit. She was educated, accomplished.
 Rather tall, slender, an ash blonde
 with blue eyes. Not much in that description to differentiate her from other girls of the blond type. yet she was different. She compelled people.
 life. to her will even then. And it
 may have been just this difference, 1 sugar coated by her youth, that ap- pealed to John Aldrich. He was not i facile And this quality in others 1 had always been to him an attraction. Johns courtship was like himself, 1 direct To Marcia it was a novel ex- 1 perience. Most of the young men she | knew made her feel they were in love
 with her without declaring them
 selves. But as have said John AL drich was not facile. Then, too. he 1 was home-loving man and longed | for a home of his OWL. He wanted, l as he often said to himself. to stretch | his legs under h's own table.
 1 He had lived in a boarding house l since leaving college, which accounts l for this peculiarity. He was doing l well in his business for so young a l man. At least he made enough to support a wife-so he thought. He l loved his profession, was ambitious,
 saving without being parsimonious, of | a good family. and, perhaps most in favor with Marcia, she was very good l looking. Tall, dark. athletic. with a rather serious face lighted with a pair l of laughing brown eyes. For the l rest. he had the features of other
 men-a nose, mouth, chin-all good | of their kind
 1 The story of his life was a Sirdple ] one. The son of parents in ordinary | circumstances, he had been given what they, being educated reople, be-
 Heved necessary-a college education Then, as their responsibility ended
 when he was graduated, he had since l shifted for himself and creditably 1 He had one fad. He was connois- | seur and in a small way a collector l of china. He loved to own it, to l handle it.
 Marcia was variable and subtle as I opposed to Johns directness. Life l had been properly restrained affair l as far as her parents could govern il 1 for her. Just why she decided she I wanted John Aldrich no one but her self knew That she did want hin was enough. And, as usual, wha' l she wanted she took.
 John AIdrich gave Marcia Van'
 willingly the homage She exacted When his conscience would prick be 1 cause he had neglected his busines
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
WHO SHALL DECIDE

A seldow discussed responsibility of lovers is put in an unusual way by a girl who signs herself PRACTI- CAL.
 "The man whom I am to marry comes from family which has very pronounced standards and habits, she writes. My own people are diff ferent by race instinct and training. I can see a great danger ahead of me, and I do not believe in divorce
 "I feel sure thar he and I can work out a happy combination in all ways but one. We are adapt able and very much in love. But l never can get the man to discuss our future frankly.
 T know that together we can make a new and happy home, but it will be quite different from the homes from which We come. It will be unique. and our own creation. all together delightful, if we go about it intelligently But am greatly troubled because the man will never discuss it's most important responsi- bility with me.
 He is an excellent business man He would not enter into business partnership unti' he had planned 1 for every detail and emergency. l But he is perfectly willing to un- 1 dertake the business of matrimony i with me, without one bit of fore | thought.
 | He makes love to me is interest | ed in the furniture for our home 1 but when I ventured to say that thought three children-and no more
 would mak- a perfect family. he was shocked.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
Ag1oMaob10110z1 eI& 8~0znmaMhoa

His mother had eight children, his sister has six. I am going to be perfectly happy as the mother of three Have I no right to state plainly before marriage that I do not feel capable of rearing six or eight?
 T have been brought up to think that we ought not to let life chance along day by day. The man l am to marry just assumes that every thing always is going to turn out for the best. And he never has re- piled to my statement that I do not wish to mother more than three ehil- dren.
 T feel that he is treating me un- fairly-and yet I love him and can not imagine myself as the wife of any other man."
 The Semiuinists have for long con tended that every woman ought to decide for herself how many lives she shall bring into the world. If they are right the subject is one for lovers to discuss before they marry.
 For centuries woman has had Courage for ones destiny; courage to bear it or break under it." Late ly she often desires more, as does the above writer, the courage tc choose one destiny"
 Willing or unwilling maternity is an old issue. The latter has de stroyed love in many a home. The rightness or wrongness of th' new point of view, detailed in ths l above letter, Is not here discussed. Merely the fact is presented atha | the modern girl is thi2lxing abou l this subject to some, purpose; ant | it is a fact new to many prospec. tive husbands.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
Little Stories For Bedtime
SHADOW THE WEASEL ENJOYS
 HIMSELF
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

When I start to do a thing I always
 see it through;
 I find it really is the best and only
 way to do.
 That's little rule that Shadow the weasel made for himself a long time ago and which he tries to live up to. Of course sometimes things happen to prevent, but usually he does whatever he sets out to do. It really is a very good rule if you add to it this:
 I never try to dS a thing I shouldn't
 if could,
 And always try to make that thing
 a thing that's really good.
 But Shadow has never added that last part In truth Shadow would just laugh at that if he should hear it. The fact is. Shadow the Weasel has bad heart. Yes. sir, Shadow has a bad heart. black, black heart, It is such a black heart that some times it seems as if there was no good in it. None of his neighbors be- lieves there Is. They all hate him. even his own cousins, Billy Mink and Jimmy Skunk. And Shadow doesn't seem to care It seems sometimes as if he actually enjoyed being hated. Certainly he enjoys seeing other little people afraid of him, as most of them are, particularly those somewhere near his size Just whisper in the ear of Peter Rabbit, or Danny Meadow Mouse, or Striped Chipmunk or Mrs. Grouse that shadow the Weasel is near and see how anxious they will grow.
 !. This particular morning Shadow had been feeling very much out of sorts. You see, he had hunted most of the night without finding anything to eat, and so he was hungry. very hungry, indeed. He had been out on the Green Meadow hunting for Danny Meadow Mouse when he heard Chat terer the Red Squirrel scolding over in the Green Forest. Shadow lifted his head to listen. Then a cruel hun gry look crept into his eyes and he showed his sharp teeth In a cruel l hungry smile as he said: That | sounds to me like last nights dinner and this mornings breakfast both iI one. I think Chatterer win make C better meal than even Danny Mead | ow Mouse" With that he licked
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
This Particular Morning Shadow Had Been Feeling Very Much
 Out of Sorts,

Is lips and started in the direction of Chatterer's voice, and he actually had started up the tree Chatterer was in before C!sttterer saw him. It was then that Chatterer had started on his mad flight of fear through the treetops.
 Now while Chatterer raced and jumped through the tree tops as fast as ever he could. and so tired him. self out, Shadow the Weasel took his time in following. He ran swiftly, but not swiftly enough to tire him. self. He didn't try to keep Chatterer in sight You see, he trusted to his nose to tell him where Chatterer had gone, and his nose never de- ceived him. It told him just what branches Chatterer had run along and just where he had jumped to the next tree.
 a Now. Shadow is himself a nimble climber. and he had no trouble in going wherever Chatterer had gone until he reached the place where Chatter0- had made the long jump and fallen. Shadow just glanced at it and turned around. He had no mind to risk any such fall as that. He knew that all he had to do was to
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
ABSENT MINDED

Professor, little son has just arrived
 Professor (absent- mindedly) = Tell him to wait in the anteroom.-Edin- burgh Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
Simple Way To
 End DandruH

There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once. and that is to dissolve it, then YOU destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), ap- plv it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub 1t in gently with the finger tips
 By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dandruf you may have.
 You will find all itching and dig siug of the scalp will stop instantly. and your nair will be fluffy, lustrous. glossy. silky and soft and look and feel a hundred times better.-Adv.,