davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
Blackstone
THE KID"

After an absence of more than a
year from the screen, Charlie Chap
lin comes to the Blackstone for the
entire week. starting this afternoon
in his first six reel feature pcodUc-
ton under the First National banner.
The Kid" II has been declared by
critics TO be Chaplin's best picture
and represents what is, up to date.
his finest work. 1t proves without
n shadow of a doubt that Chaplin
is great artist as well as a famous
comedian. The Kid" is one of the
screens strongest bids for immortal
fly. II will live when other pictures
have died. Its pathos is universal
In its appeal; its humor is classic.
IL is the story of a CASTOR baby who
is adopted by tramp. This strange
child and the stranger man live a
life OF beautiful unreality together
in the slums of a great city. AS he
grow % sturdy young boyhood. he
becomes the mans partner. smash
ing windows while Charlie mends
them. The policeman is the villain
Of the story and the charity doctor
and the orphan asylum officials are
painted in black colors by Chaplin
who hates petty and unreasonable
authorities. Even the broadeSt
humor OF The Kid" is touched by
he whimsical and the pathetic.
Chaplin has made the pathos brief.
but has also made It effective. His
direction is subtle--as subtle as his
pantomime. The episode which
shows mis- dream of heaven. with
policemen. dogs and all the inhab-
itants of the alley, wearing wings.
is one of the high-spots of the pic
ture. But the joys OF The Kid" can
not be cataloged. They must be
seen. Charles co-star is little Jackie
Coogan. who proves TO be a minia-
ture Chaplin. Edna Purviance also
does fine work in a number of emo
tional scenes.
Special musical accompaniment is
provided by the Blackstone sym
phony orchestra under the able di-
recuon OF Angelo Vitale as well as
the huge pipe organ. other reels
are the latest International News
showing world events Of interest and
the Bruce scenic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

We must say Hello" 10 the new
poetry. the kind that - flowing so
naturally, and in such an undisturbed
manner from tho ever-sharp pencils
OF no less than a million young
Americans. The poetry without any
end rhymes. and according to our
grandfathers without any rhyme az
all. But nevertheless the poetry that
expresses more feeling. more color,
more youth. more life. more glory
in one little word such as "Eher-
vGscent" than poor old Pope ever
put into one OF his beloved coupIets,
or triplets OF whatever he was &C
customed 20 calling them. The
world has forgotten the old sausage
grinders. because the hurdy gurdy
man is just around the corner. and
like the Pied Piper is carrying on
all OF the young poets with his care
less but delightful tunes. All OF these
are Accomplished Facts and since
Sandburk. the beloved Carl, has writ
ten a poem called Just that we will
let him prove 1t.
Accomplished Facts.
Every year Emily Dickinson sent
one friend
the first arbutus bud in her garden
In last will and testament Andrew
Jackson
remembered a friend with the gift
OF George
Washlngton's pocket spy-glass.
Napoleon too. in a last testament,
mentioned a silver
watch taken from the bedroom of
/ Frederick the Great,
And passed along this trophy 70 a
particular friend.
o. Henry took u blood carnation
from his coat lapel
and handed II TO & country girl
starting work in a
bean factory. and scrubbed: Peach
blossoms may or
may not stay pink in city dust"
So it goes. Some things we buy,
some not.
Tom Jefferson was proud of his rad
ishes. and Abe Lincoln
BACKED his own boots, and Bis
marck called Berlin a
wilderness OF brick and newspapers.
So il goes. There are accomplished
facts.
Ride. ride. ride on in the great new
blimps--
Cross unheard-of oceans. circle the
planet.
When you come back we may sit by
five hol,yhocks.
We might listen to boys fighting for
marbles.
The grasshopper will look good TO US
So it goes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
Books o. the Week
BY Elsie Clay Rogers

perhaps. you are the most iovable
man ana the most adorable lover A
woman ever could have; don't
know whether much experience Of
women is responsible for this, or this
is responsible for your vast exper-
fence with women. I think there
are mon and you are one OF them.
who are az ill-suited 10 marriage as
the born courteZan. have learned
that what I thought was charming
fancy IS sober. and for me. dire
truth.--you arc a Pan. Not gross
ana debauched, but a gentle, glorl-
fed Pan. a delightful priest Of pleas
ure; you haven't a husband any
where in your make up"
SILL hesitate about asking you 10
read these letters, they are so very
personal But II the authors don't
mind there Is no legitimate reason
why / should. Read them, they
are fun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
"KALEENIA."
BY Marion McCIclIand.

A home, No one realizes more
poignantly than a travelling actress
with the heart OF a mother and a
housewife how magnificent that
word is IN It's promises.
Kaleema was born into the life Of
one OF those mysterious. pompous,
wildly absurd. heroic little theatrical
companies which play only in small
towns and usually for only one night
before fitting on 20 the next town by
the owl train that makes all stops.
The actors play Camille" East
Lynee," oliver Twist" and more
like them; and sometimes in the
summer they get 10 New York and
sun themselves on the sidewalks just
above and below Times Square.
though often when they have had
lean winter they play all through
the hot months in parks and other
summer resorts.
Nowhere is the beauty of idealism
more honored than in the fiy-by-
night companies. and nowhere is the
II crty of lawlessness and wicked
ness more secure. The author knows
the life Of the road show as init
mately as IL can be known. and in
"K 'eema" she has reproduced itS
very feel and color and atmosphere
with amazing fidelity.
Such is the background Of
xaleema's love story-Kaleema the
young star. wild. fine, beautiful and
brave 1t is full Of the gaiety the
| T. ,thos. the high tension OF lives
spent with magnificent gestures.
The Anthology OF Magazine Verse
for 1920"
BY William Stanley Braithwaite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
..THE PIPEs OF YESTERDAY"
is Frederick Arnold Hummer ana
Nfnry CHRISTIAN

Is Frederick Arnold hummer ana
Mary Christian.
Love letters are always interesting
rhcther they are your own or some
ody's else. But when they are
omebodys else, reading them IL al
Jaws embarrassing. You feel as II
CA were reading something not for
our ears. IL Is that feeling that
ro would have about 'The Pipes
4 Yesterday" for il IS a series OF
eve letters with a plot
These letters must have passed
.clwcen sv0 lovers, because they are
aarkcd with the common phrases 50
ffen used. II the writer's had not
clt the cal OF the pipes themselves
hey never could have com bined 50
Hective!y IN writing these letters.
hey have completely mastered the
argon OF that peculiar, emotional
lass known as lovers
Grant was married 20 a woman
rot suited 20 his temperament. All
writer's are permitted 20 have what
known as temperament. Instead
might better be called inconsist-
ncy. This is the way he felt about
e.
you know. jamie, like being in
consistent. IL / feel one way at
one time. and another way the next
hipute, or hour. or day, it only
proves my versatility"
But. indeed. it is just the incoD-
rrtency, the temperament OF the
sock that''is most delightful. You
zee she had just accused him Of
,eiug distinctly not consistent with
he conduct OF unique and splen-
lid friendship that may exist between
people like ourselves'-not If one
holds as I do. that friendship be-
.ween men and women necessarily
IMPLIES the absence Of sex interest.
q The Friendship is permitted TO in
.lude that, the result is Z hybrid
relation that could exist between
towards" h1d then she asked. are
ne towards
But his object was 70 make his
dreams come true '1t is a dream
40 doubt. but very wonderful and
splendid one. A man and a woman
walking hand in hand. with the rain
IN their faces. and Laughter for the
world in their hearts" The rain on
heir faces did not prove as wonder
iul as they supposed it would jamie
found that Grant required orange
Juice for breakfast just as he had
done when he was living with his
wife and that being with him only
1omesticated her until She was really
his second wife.
She found out and told him among
other things what he was. Il think.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

20 set out house tn order. ass.m.Iatc
the aliens already here, and take
time TO become "a nation instead ot
as he calls ms. super Balkans
AS measure Of justice. we should
grant full citizenship 10 The japanese
already within our gates.
such "a program, separate from
the really astonishing series Of Facts
which he marshals, rank on rank.
10 the support Of his proposals, IS
bound 10 arouse opposition In many
and diverse quarters. but an exam
ination OF It's background makes
this plan seem such as 10 demand
the careful attention OF all who hate
war. and who believe in fair play
IN a homogeneous Amcrica. and in
safeguarding the American standard
OF living.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

kind Of thing may result in affairs
even more serious than the murder
in Nladivostok-as Il seems, from
available reports. if we may believe
them, 20 have been a deliberate muir
der
Finds Copy at Home.
lie went 10 the Pacific coast in
tending 10 proceed TO Hawaii and
Japan. but found IN California and
the other coast states. and in Mexico.
a body OF material which determined
him TO stop there for a considerable
period. He dug into reports. records.
documents; interviewed officials,
farmers, educators, japanese, men Of
all kinds OF opinion on the subject;
saw the problems Of farm lands,
schools. segregation. etc. with his
own eyes. There was a very full
(and a very surprisingly book right
/ thene-and one which he felt should
oe gotten before the public at the
earliest moment consistent with
sound work. He will go to japan
next summer. TO pursue the subject
there, and may have another book
/ - write.
| Having stated his background, we
may venture 10 set forth some Of
Pr.f. Pitxin's conclusions and pro
I po1alS. which. he says. he has tried
to conceive in a spirit of scientific
craftsmanship instead OF old-fash-
lined diplomacy.
He believes that all nations are
approaching, or will soon approach,
a condition Of over-population which
will demand imperatively that birth
control be taught and preached TO
/ the masses by their governments,
and that Japan has not only reached
an imminent need OF restriction but
has almost unique advantages in in
augurating such a profound change
in racial habits. The unquestioning.
religious devotion the Japanese gives
10 his states would be the strongest
possible ally of economic conditions.
He believes II might be possible.
having induced a more conciliatory
temper by certain concessions, to in
terest the Japanese statesmen in
such a point Of view.
ne UEAlGNtS LlA4L w SAlOAl4 ANeAsN
to fear such ridiculous DOGGY as a
japanese invasion of our Pacific
shores, or from Canada or Mexico,
and points out it's absurdity.
Surrender 10 World League.
He believes we should at once dis
arm all suspicion of imperialism by
giving the Philippines their inde-
I g., fr,-
sisting that they place themselves
under the protection of the League
Of Nations as an antecedent step.
This removes what the Japanese re-
gard as a tacit threat at their very
doors, and if IL proves not to pro-
,ect the islands against japanese i'm
perialism, then whatever subsequent
steps we had TO take would be in
a curdance with Americas highest
traditions.
We should at once enter into a
raval disarmament plan Of a drastic
sort with Great Britain and Japan.
We should cease TO block or OPP
I ose any resistance. tacit or other
wise. to japanese colonization in any
country where the living standards
are not already higher than those OF
the Japanese-which points Of course
TO Mexico and South America. The
Japanese. he says, are welcomed by
the MeMcans.
Having clearly announced our in
tention 10 do these things. we should
firmly xclude not japanese only but
emigrants from all low-standard- of
living countries and should proceed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
SOME GOSSIP.

The Kentuckians" is coming.
Monte Blue. a perfectly good Indi-
anian. plays the principal role. Just
showing what a Hoosier can do when
he sets his mind 70 il Allan
Dwan OF Notre Dame and elsewhere
is about 20 project - Perfect
Crime upon the screen. Mack
SennetJ's has produced a s!x-reel
comedy. "A Small Town Idol" that
is an absolute Knockout
Wanda Hawley in The Snob" is
taking Chicago by storm
Every day is just one day nearer
the showing in South Bend OF Otis
skinner in "Kismet. the grand
opera OF the movies" ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
No One Absolute.

God has made no one absolute.
The rich depend on the poor. as
well as the poor on the rich. The
world is but d magnificent building.
all the stones are gradually ce-
mented together. No one subSists
by himself alone.-Feitham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
AnaUSemnelntS
Lying Lips Comng-Is the Seasons Screen Sensation
Reid and Meghan.
(By First Nighter) }

The announcement that Lying
Lips" Tom Ince's amazing spectacle,
is to pay at the LaSallo and Castle
during the coming week ranko easily
as the best and most important news
that has reached South Bend film
fans for many months.
Lying Lips is a new picture. But
IN the two weeks Of its life before
tho public it has created a sen alton
that 10 other pictures all rolled into
one couldn't DO in a lifetime. In the
first place it has broken all Chicago
photoplay attendance records by
packing every inch Of Barbee's mann
moth Loop Theater for two weeks;
then Il has been universally acclaim
eds by both press and the public as
enc of the real sensations Of the
screen.
just Co be exact. Wen quote a
few of the comments made by the
reviewers. Florence Nidor give us
an unforgettablC, woman" re-
marks the News. while The Tri-
bUnc reports that they stood mp
and Checrcd." The Examiner says
that "thC best acting OF the past
five years was in the feature,
while the American advises, Don't
miss Lying Lps'-lt's wonderful"
LIPS THAT LIE.
The plot concerns a woman who
was marrying for money. 1t isn't
the usual theme of a mother forcing
IL onto her. but the more realistic
theme-that even IN the hearts OF the
most charming. gentle and desirable
people there are moments when love
seems a tawdry thing beside luxury.
Between love and luxury the battle
RACES. and I'M his powerful grip upon
the plot. the emotions OF the audi
cnces. and the realities Of the situa-
ton, Ince has builded a master
piece.
The picture carries one into far
plaCes-into the aliuring homes Of
the rich and IA seeing the beauty
and luxury with which they are sur
rounded one is tempted TO sympa-
thizc with the heroine's aversion to
poverty stricken love. But when in
the great forest the gentle yet pow
crful House Peters lays siege TO her
heart.-wel that is what the Exam
liner meant when il said the best
love acting In i've years" Then one
becomes conscious only Of the
world well lost for loves sNXeet
sake
BATTLESHIP USED.
The use of the L. S. s. Minnesota
gives a few smashing moments 10
the film and the Bridal Ball out
strips DeMile. But the winding up
81 the plot is the real sensation
Ince Is a sticker for details He
needed rats for the dCrclict liner.
adrift on the ocean. When an AS
sistant director arrived with a
number OF domestic rodents, Incc
went up in the air. They're no
good; they're too little; they're
TOO tame"
"A know. ] know" fastened the
assistant "But i was going 10
feed them and make them big.
then tease them and make them
Wild"
With Eugene O'Brien Just gone
and Wallace Reid and Thoyas
Me.ghan on tne horizon. il looks as
if great Eavorites. like all good
things. come in lunches. The great
Meighan a. 20 De seen at the Oliver
in Leonard MorricS's tale OF the
crusty Old bachelor who suddenly
decides 10 start out in a hunt for
the old happiness that he remem-
bers was g in his sweetheart days.
Conrad in Quest OF Ills Youth" is
the name OF the story and the photo
play and nearly everyone Is agree
Ing with The Theater" magazine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

critic who said that lit is the be-
ginning of better stories and better
things in photoplays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
ION, 10 BE a CO-ED."

Wallace Reid is to be seen in The
Charm school" as a young man who
fell heir 10 a girls boarding school
and decided 10 throw out Latin.
mathematics. uniform dresses, gym
nastics and erudition for slang, good
figures. one-piece bathing suits, jazz
steps and charm. OF course IL sue
ceeded and nearly everybody eloped.
1t was a great story in the Sateve-
post and a great play when we saw II
here not long ago at the Oliver. In
the picture IL should be even better.
Meighan and Reid have swap
ped reel life" wives, by the way.
Margaret LOomis, the adorable
little witch who Wally kissed I'm
the final closeup I'm Always Au-
daCiOus" will be seen with Meighan
at the Oliver. while the demure
sweetheart, Lila Lee, who married
Meighan at the end OF Male and
Female il the principal cutie at
Professor Reds Charm school"
After her parents and her pros
pcctiVc had come To her rescue
and denied her engagement, Lila
Lee finally confessed t'othcr day
that she Is to marry-in year
or so--CaPtain Collins of the navy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
Of
SMOKERS CAUSE
Of MANY FIRES
By FIRE CHIEF DELANEY

If any Interested citizen OF Kla-
math Falls Will examine the fire do
partment records at tho city hall.
particularly during tho long dry
spells. they will be struck by tho
number OF needless fires caused by
careless smokers.
In certain Pacific coast city not
long ago and during n spell OF hot
weather, the entire street front OF
ono OF ita splendid office buildings
was badly dofacod by a careless
smoker thorklng a lighted cigar or
cigarette from one OF the lower win
dows ignitlng an awning below.
which nturn communicated fire to
oil the awnings above.
Smoking In bed .is the cause OF
numerous fires. which ofton result
In the death OF the occupant when
In an intoxicated condition. Dropping
off TO sleep with lighted cigarette
In hand has ruined many q good
bed.
Smokers carclessncss is rcsponsi-
bio for numerous brush and grass
fires during tho dry season. these lat
ter calling out tho fire department
on many q needless run II ordinary
common sense and precautions were
observed.
Lighted cigars and cigarettes care
lessly thrown into rubbish heaps. or
through sidewalk gratings round out
the list OF preventable fires for
which tho average smoker is respon.
sibie.
The fact should be forcefully i'm
pressed upon the minds OF smokers
that the fire nj the end OF their
cigars or cigarettes. or In their pipes.
contains the certain possibilities OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
Miss Cogan Declares
Tanlac Overcame All
Her Troubles, and
She Thinks It's Just
Wonderful.

81 used to think all the state
ments about Tanlac were exaggera-
ted but ] know different now, for
have used the medicine myself with
wonderful results" said Miss Grace
Cogan. the popular cashier OF the
Bannock Hotel. al Third ST.. Poca-
tello. Idaho.
Before I took Tanlac ! had been
In terribly poor health for three
years. was all rundown. had no
appetite. was as nervous as could
be and 80 far as restfui sleep was
concerned I would have been almost
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter The Herald will publish
tho mean and maximum tempera-
lures and precipitation record as TAX
on by tho u. 8. Reclamation service
station. Publication will cover the
day previous to the papers issue, up
to o'clock OF the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Continued from PAGE Two)


by he ~ Department vm .
terms % %mymap p e dan n % THU rsMu
@ :" %S % @ % 5
SE n% pmmh
H% %
a hay re in d
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28

great danger and they should cuiti-
vate tho habit Of never throwing a
butt" away or emptying their pipes
until every spark OF fire is entirely
extinguished.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28

Approximately f700.o00.o0 worth
o. new buildings will soon be finish
cd at the University Of oregon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11
Bad Check Man Must Go 10 Prison

Topeka Kfn Feb 1iM j ststen# Formerly 81 slan
ua vail bt iAkst i he sfe penifent to-day r. teea
ne aH Haeiffmuaie sentence u not esseed en fea ~
entered lea ot guilty tho eharae ST attempting ea.
ssla ipa far sJ0u thp Bank j Topeka
ierorne - Comfy AarneY THhhHm yeae Nleseaa ai4s
fHs heen atanfatd he who bought meyrhauafsa
worthless teeAs during fhe rdfora convention
lapesa itee eheFa nnHed M *lnN the purchase
9fHH sHH the purchaser receiving the difference
seteu ad hase represented himself aa 81 NHrY etae
Officers faFe received wurd on Sanu Manhattan ine apa
katas aHd Joplin No That 81 description
waHe ai afh % THESE plaee for Ahu# worthless eheaka
The $1,000 sight draft drawn I'd ihe OTTAWA faunfs
NAfnHa Bank Of Miami Thr Topeka pAt
he money until aeerlaung whether good gave
stevens rerfi ~r and mailed 10 the AaHa
had credit there IT, ln not ea the han again
s later bas seen 90 the street h5 hs ban ympoyes
hunted Up officer and had stevens arrested
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11
State Library Boon To Many Poo Are Oan

Oklahoma City. Feb. IL !
want Gulliver's Travels.
You mean Jonathan Swift :
book 7" the librarian asked
Yes. "
Perhaps YOU have a mental
picture of tonsle-hea
freckle-faced boy standing-one
foot on the other-at the library
counter, his eyes a-glcam with an
fieipation for the story of the
giant Gulliver and the thousands
IF minute Lilliputians.
Your imaginary picture is
wrong. Instead visualize, if you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11

for oYer Sunday one member
fook oni seven far week end s
reading Mrs Dale declared
Biographies of Thomas Jeffer
ION Abraham Lincoln. and .Ianes
llaWllton have beeu earrled by
huslling pages" from one cxec
aiive chamber to the other from
one senaior % another and from
the Library Commission shelves
to q waiting Representative
Biographies from that 81
Soekless Jerry Simpson 10
The present aIan Of the Hour
have been read and returned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11

can. stately statesman. a mem
her Of the Oklahoma House of
Representatives. for be IS the
grown-up boy" who borrowed
GHlliver : Travels from the State
Library Commission.
How do Legislators spend their
time while at the capital city,
This question IS often asked by
their lnilies. their constituents
and. even.--cditors. The time
spent IN executive session Il
pretty much q matter Of public
record. bsi how do they employ
their idle moments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11
CouriHandsDoun Unique Decision

New York Feb ll-A smal heys propensity te climb in-
vtne structure. received Judicial recognition h~r today
decision of The United States elreuii If appeals
lhe ruling made sHi brought against ihe New York
New Haven Hartford railroad by David bis
father The hoy. n 1916 pigeon i eirder of
railroad bridge IN the Bronx ard bird sitting the wire nearby
The hoy climbed the girer and reached
The wire charged with electricity aud when he touched lie
thrown r. the ground and badly burned his had
- BE- ampntated
Tire boy and his father sued the railroad jury tho federal
district awarding the boy $4,000 II
instructed e find for the hoy and his
The railroad had erected which might entice children
TO climb and had taken prevent The climbing
The railroad appealed hut the higher court today decision
ruled in favor Of the boy and his father