davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03
Chatter Of The Block
By The Observer

A lota women could get some
awful good pointers on houseclean-
ing by calling on G. r. Brockett at
the Blackstone Bootery. G.. f. has
certainly made things fly since he is
back on the jOA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03

and then back in
to the CatskiIl
mountains wit h
them, / mad OPP
portunity 20 study
them when they
were not posed
for scrutiny 20
listen 20 them
when they We're
not talking FOR
poised pencil.
No better i'm
preston OF LlltAlA
could be present
cd than % quote
the high spots OF
casual converse
lions.
What Mary Said
II have few
women friends.
Marjorie Daw is
really the only
intimate woman
friend I have.
ooh. ratsi" IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03
CONE. BUT NOT FoRGoTTEN.

GONE, But NOT FORGOTTEN.
Bill Williams. the amiable captain
OF ushers at the Blackstone theater,
got the road fever and Is now riding
the rattlers through the South with
a lot Of sample films tucked under
his arm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03

Late reports from the Auditorium
inform us that Hurricane Hutch per-
formed all his feats OF daring with
out accident last week. A great many
believe that something terrible will
happen II the young man continues
such capers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03

Understand that Gus Berkson,
manager OF the Blackstone theater,
is going 10 fight a duel. swords be-
ing used as the weapons, every aft
ernoon in front OF the theater while
The Three MusNeteers" Is playing.
Gus believes that this Will be a good
way to advertise the show. but is
unable 10 find an opponent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03

John Brineman, manager OF the
Roger Optical Co, IS getting TO be
a very good customer for the rail-
roads. You can either find John in
South Bend or at the Fort Wayne
store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03
DOUG And MARY
GIVE THEIR VIEWS
ON MEN And WOMEN
Popular Star of "The Three
Musketeers" Gives the Re
porter an Ear Full.

NEW YORK. oct. 2.-I have had
l2-hour Closeup" or Mary Pick
ford and Douglas Fairbanks, the
worlds beet known couple
Up the Hudson river on a yacht
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03

BIZ Golden, brother OF Matt. the
tWO-pants demon, sends US word
from Fort Wayne that he is getting
all the boys equipped with an extra
pair for winter wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03

One Of the recent improvements
in the block is the milk wagon bell
that has been hooked on the traffic
signal at Michigan and Jefferson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03

Lyman T. Hewes Ride ora
Runaway Train returns t1 Broad
way for the -hird time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03

Harry Alberts. OF the Little Folks
shop. is again on speaking terms
with the Observer, with last weeks
Chatter forgotten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03

the worst ] ever heard Douglas say
when he is angry
"Only work, hard work. can keep
anyone at the top of any profession
or business. Success IS not mat
ter Of genius alone.
Doug and I work from $3.50 in the
morning until seven at night. 1
take only a few minutes for lunch
never am late at the studio. /
feel that as head of business II
IA my duty 20 do what 1 ask those
who work for me to do.
The public viii never realize what
a really big character Charles Chap
lin is. He has achieved greatness
because ne had many obstacles TO
overcome. That IS the history OF all
great men.
ct did not have a normal child
hood. 7 missed most OF the things
girls usually enjoy Probably that
* the reason I enjoy a certain child
hood now
IT try to let no day pass without
doing something for someone else.
oIt is wicked for any woman to
live without doing something to earn
her livelihood. The mother earns
her wy more than all others.
people in general have the wrong
attitude toward death. Graveyards
would be turned to better service
II children and mothers could romp
and rest on the acres OF green grass
they occupy. Build monuments 10
the living.
after all. the body Is only a
shell. After I am gone. let them
do what they will with my body. 1t
will not concern me then.
"Put n woman or two in that Dis
armament conference. Then war
viii stop. Women can stop war.
Men can't. They rather glory In
the wild adventure OF It. but the
women who walt at home only suf-
fer.
ct believe in direct participation
IN government II your congress
man or your senator does something
YOU don't Ike. let him know about
n write him. telegraph him. so TO
sec him. Youu get action then. Al
least you'll feel you've done your
duty 10 the country"
What Doug said:
"A mans first duty ia TO himself.
Rv developing himself 10 his great
est possibilities ne IS enabled TO
more fully serve others.
walking three blocks sometimes
tires me out. il 81 is in crowd ]
never for n moment relax my
muscles. Let a small boy feel my
arm and End 70 fabby and he would
turn from no IN disgust. The small
hoy conceives me as strong man
an athlete. and &c is my obligation
10 him not 10 disil,usion him.
"The larger a community grows
the smaller the development of the
individual. The buildings shut i'm a
mans respective Of life. man
reaches fun development only by
getting out into the open where DE
car realize just how big and how
small he U.s.
-Cbudren should be allowed "a
grow up naturally. They should oe
taucht what wonderful things. flow
crs trees. COWS and bees are.
II thirk Lord NorthcHffe the
e-rew1est man met IN Europe.
~S.- James Barrie reminded me OF
p frog as he sat with elbows bent
and hands 90 his face
"Its a fine thing 90 exercise IN the
morning. but the best exercise IS ar
emotional one-smiling If YOU Just
force Yourself TO smile until IL
O'clock each morning the rest OF the
CAY viii take care OF itself.
II ouly say rats Ell? That's
hgluva thing O say about man."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03

Won't be long until the Blackstone
Candy Kitchen viii be open TO the
public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03

CONFERENCE NOTES.
Lester Hurwich and "Buddie"
Vogt were seen in conference last
week. Considerable anxiety was
aroused as TO the result. but little
Information is forthcoming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03

Another James oliver Curwood
story. THE Girl From Porcup.ne, "
j. being translated into films
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03

Pen and ink figures and real ac-
tors appear in the same Slim in new
comedies being made hy O.. G. Burr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03

Lowell sherman is 20 be leading
man for Gloria Swanson in The
Husbands Trademark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03

"The Sacrifice" Betty Compson's
next Afrer that. THE Little Man
lister. After that. The Deluge."
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Wilson Cheered
As UnknOwn's
w WoundedChief'
Applauded i'll Funeral Line
and Again by Throng at
Home: Speaks Publiclyfor
First Time Since Stroke
Low wVoiceUnrecognizable
Steadied by Wife at Door;
Friends Call Day One
of Greatest i'm His Life

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov 11.-Former
President Woodrow Wilson, who made
his first public appearance to-day since
he left the White House, was given
demonstration by admirers after the
ceremonies honoring the Unknown
Hero.
Though wearied from their pill
grimage to the Virginia slopes, hun
dreds of persons turned toward the
quiet residence of the war President
across the city, while the last notes of
Taps" were still an echo.
Joined at the S Street home by hun
dreds of others who came with the
committee of Washington women in
charge of the demonstration, the crowd ,
which within a short time filled the
street, was rewarded with the first
pubic utterance from Mr. Wilson since
he was stricken in 1919, while on a
speaking tour opposing changes in the
Versailles Treaty.
Alter voiley upon volley of cheers
iOi 1 liC 0IcdIeSC american and
The Greatest Man in the World" and
after coming several times to his win
dow on the second floor to acknowledge
the ovations, the former President
came to the entrance. He leaned
heavily on his cane and was helped by
Mrs. Wilson and his colored butler
Several times he started to speak, but
before he could utter the words he
was stopped by the rounds OF cheer
ing Finally, when the crowd had
been hushed by preliminary address
by Hamilton Holt, Mr.. Wilson spoke
slowly and haltingly in a small, low
toned voice, unrecognizable as that of
the former head of the nation.
II wish / had strength enough to tell
you of my Appreciation he said. "I
cannot. ! can only thank you from the
bottom of my heart. May God bless
you"
A moment before his utterance Mr..
Wilson seemed to gain slightly more
strength, for he hooked his walking
stick into buttonhole of his over
coat. Mrs. Wilson, who was at his
side, instantly reached out, took both
Continued on page sIx)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

On the bus tops along the Avenue peo-
pie stood row on row. The stone lions
OF the Library we're no more rigid than
the hundreds who paused in whatever
posture the signal found them.
1T was then, in the midst of the
silence, that men and women gave way
TO their emotion unashamed. They
worshlped in the streets. people
ordinarily reticent and restrained
prayed as if the occasion were one
that raised them from the gray level
OF unemotionalism and demanded
spontaneous and heartfelt worship. The
lips Of some moved In the ewes of
others could be detected the earnest
ness of prayer. For many the
minutes were holy, mot because they
prayed but because they saw a vision
OF the Unknown Soldier being lowered
to rest and, looking still further, the
ghosts of the countless others who
Vent west. Remembrance tugged at
their heart strings. Because of this
tears were mingled with prayers.
IN the shadow of the library woman
IN widows weeds. stood with baby
IN her arms. She, for one, was weep
ing unrestrainedly. On the opposite
side of Fifth Avenue the street cleaner
'doffed his white cap and gazed with
something approaching awe at the
strange scene. On the top of bus q
woman frankly bowed her head in her
hands while she prayed. Others made
the sign of the cross. Even the chill
dren were still. Those who were cross
ing the street when the signal came
stayed safely where they were, OBJ
livious of everything but the solemnity
of the moment
All Creeds, Races and Ages
All creeds, all races, all ages, were
as one in doing honor to the dead and
in commemorating the signing of the
Armistice.
In the Grand Central Station at noon
the crowds hurrying for trains were
electrified when the shrill notes of an
army bugle rang out. AS the clock
hands pointed to IL. Taps" was
sounded on the bugle by Sergeant AL
bert Heltensmith. Thousands of people
massed in the grand concourse stood
silent, heads barred, praying. Every
department was at staHdstill.
The city came back to life at the
end of two minutes. The uproar that
had been momentarily stilled burst into
its accustomed thunder. Wheels
turned, trains roared, whistles and
bells reverberated. The city was again
a pulsing creature freed from it's brief
restraint.
The sense of devotion and reverence
was gone. Eyes turned from the West
to mundane affairs.
Countless feet padded on the pave
ments.
There was the babble Of many
tongues.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

NrIIy yERGLADES TTn
York, PnnN. Effective Nov. Is. Lv. New
slssrsrs1 I'm, Hn..s Station, l2:i5 A. NJ. Thru riuw
rfsncipal os,,on' no,n.a' New York, Washing ton, 10
Nv Ave Coast Linz iaas s'wsy. ASs n. w "
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

AS if by magic the accustomed surge
of life and noise, sweeping remorseless-
ly through the morning hours, receded
The bells that had chanted solemn
message in the quarter hour preceding
noon died family in the gray haze of
November day. A stlling hand was
laid on traffic. Movement and noise
ceased. A central directing force, un-
seen, gave the order from Arlington
Cemetery. There was no hesitancy in
the overwhelming transition that fol-
lowed.
Restless New York became as city
craven in stone. Within its homes
and on the street people stood rigid,
motionless, reverent. Of the millions
of minutes that have come and gone
since the Unknown Soldier went West,
these two were his alone. A pail of
thought, of prayers, of tears, was
fashioned for his grave.
All Faces Turned West
AS the Oriental turns his face to the
West, where the soldiers, known and
unknown, have passed. New York, with.
the whole nation, was at prayer on the
third anniversary of the signing of
the armisticc.
The picture at Forty-second Street
and Fifth Avenue was true of every
section of the city. Along the Avenue
church bells began ringing at 11:45
Crowds were out to see the parade, al
though all Offices, shops and places of
business were closed. There was an
expectancy in the attitude of the hur.
rying men and women, as if they
the signal came. AS the church bells
died away they braced themselves and
watched to see what others would do.
The signal came. The great arteries
Of traffic were the first to respond. The
roar of the subway and the elevated
ceased. Trains were at a standstill.
The wheels of the streetcar, the bus,
the motor, stopped revolving. Engines
no longer purred. The ferries were at
rest.
For an instant the contrast dazed.
After the ceaseless noises, with their
myriad undercurrents, that become the
unconscious part of city life the
silence was terrific in its force and
concentration. The babble of tongues
was no more. The never-ending pad
ding Of footsteps on the pavement
ceased. Not telephone bell tinkled.
Not a horn blew. Not whistle
sounded. The hum of machinery was
quieted.
"A City of Silence"
new and strange city-a city of
silence. Faces were turned to the
West instinctively as the signal came.
Heads were barred. The seated rose,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Women of Britain Send
Peace Hope to America
Message to Members of Sex
here Feature of Big Meeting
Held in Westminster

LYNDON, Nov. 11.-Lady Frances
ssa.3 rs.iour presided tonight at a large
taesg t'ssling IN Westminster, which was at
ss auea by representatives of more
man 100000 women belonging to
.sfious organizations. 1t was decided
70 send to the women of America a
ssssaee expressing good will and hope
sos ehe success of the Washington con-
Up pAiiuding to Premier Lloyd Georpe,s
a1,nnn a1,,n,noow DOW speech Lady Balfour said,
vae end of the rainbow in our bones
On T'.s an. on Washington, and the other
- our sister, the isle of Erin"
he1;sy 1;soy Astor, who also spoke, said she
sa,sy 4s'asysd the conference in washington ton
Ssn,s SI.a succeed. The women here, she
'ia.ed' ~ were just as eager for peace
bsn. .ne American women, for thew
1t again. " wal eser 10 want
Bonnie, ahs % opinion Ed was expressed by Lady
sndnrsm.Carter ana that if only America
England stand together they can
sfm'ne the future of civilization
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Reds Reported Seeking
Alliance With u. S.

LONDON, Nov. IL (By The
Associated Press). ).--"The Out
look" a weekly publication, in its
issue of to-day asserted that the
Russian Soviet government un-
officially had approached the
United States government with a
view to concluding Russo-Amer-
lean alliance in opposition to the
Anglo-Japanese alliance. The
Soviet overtures were ignored, the
periodical said.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Peace With Germany Complete;
Ceremony Takes Five Minutes

BERLIN, Nov. II (By The Associated
Press).- Ratifications Of the American
German peace treaty were exchanged
here to-day at the Foreign Office be-
tween Ellis Loring Dresel, the Ameri-
can Commissioner, and DR.. Karl Wirth,
Chancellor and Minister of Foreign
Affairs.
The ceremony, which means return
of friendly relations between Germany
and the United States, took place at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon. 1t con-
sumed less than five minutes, The ex-
change of ratifications was, to have oc-
Cured st noon, but, owing to numer-
Gus other appointments Of Chancellor
Wirth, Mr.. Dresel was compelled to
await summons to the Foreign Ofacs.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

This came by telephone late this
afternoon, and the American Commits.
sioner, accompanied by Frederick Il.
Dolbeare, secretary of the American
Mission. motored to the Foreign Office.
where they we're received by Dr.. Wirth
and DR.. Haniel Won Haimhausen. Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
Both plenipotentiaries signed in du-
pllcate the protocol certifying that the
iratifications had been duly executed.
The duplicate copy Of the treaty con-
tanning Germany's ratifying preamble,
which will rest in the archives of the
state department at Washington, is
bound in dark red leather and tied with
ribbons representing the Republican
colors of Germany. 1t bears the sigma
lures Ebert" and "Wirth."
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Indian Rebels Conduct
Campaign of Terrorism
Wholesale Murder and Incen.
diarism Reported; 900 Mop
lah Tribesmen Surrender

LAHORE, British India, Nov. IL
Mahatma X. Gandhi, the Indian Nation
alist leader, to-day urged large gath
ering' here to remove the statue of
Lord Lawrence which stands in the
city. Gandhi exhorted his audience to
undertake the task "even at the risk
of imprisonment or death" Beneath
the statue is the inscription: "Will you
be governed by the pen or by the
sword ?"
The surrender of 900 Moplah tribes
men is reported in statement by the
India Office. A Calicut message saws
the rebellious tribesmen are carrying
out excesses near Feroke, whittier
crowds of refugees are hurrying.
Wholesale murder and incendiarism are
told of by the refugees.
Troops and police. are being rushed
to the scene of the outrages.
Lord Lawrence distinguished himself
IN putting down the Sepoy mutiny in
India. He also served as Governor
General from 1853 TO 1869.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

when you think Of writing,
think 1t Whiting. NAdvS,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
A Tomb's Closing Turns Roaring
New York Into City of Silence
Homes, Temples, the streets--W herever There /.
Activity or Life-All Are Stilled for Reverent
Period Soldier Is Given Sepulture
By Ishbel Ross

FOR two minutes yesterdangering minutes touched the
frnges Of infnythe life led neone raved
and the Unknown Soldier laid to in
noon but the unies of time and forgotten Only
hearbeats millions
stiffness of death lay the the prairie the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
''His Sacrifice Shall Not Be in Vain'
President Harding Calls for Commanding
Voice of Civilization Against Warfare

President Hordng speaking at the bural Sodc
yesterday said:
Standing to-day halowed ground, that Amer
ca mas matted to share IN the tribute of heart
this fellow American and knowing that noting this
expression of the Republics mndfuness fitting to sav that
MS sacrihce and that of the millions vain
mere must be- there shall be- the commandng
scious civilization against armed warfare" H y~s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-12

to pftlico. alGO muy vistoSo que re-
tcnga las at6nitas miradas de las gen.
ies que pasan. No las tienta el eXito
de Ia iniimidad. sino In victoria pii.
hlica. la sumisi6n de los indiferentes.
I'm suma. Ia ostenilci0n.
No sc yea en- 10 dicho desd6n nj lu-
,jo. repugnancia del buen vivir No; al
contrario. Yo amo todo 10 que trascien-
de bfenestar. Y mis- ojos Sc regcijan
con el fausto Y la riqueza multicOlo-
res. Quisiera yer todo este mars eX-
tendido. menos circunscrito a una cla-
sc social, mejor repartido.
Lo que motiva mi asOmbro es el sa-
her que atn cunde pOr ahf la irTtan-
te mentira de Ia esclavitud femenina
El sometido. la vfctima, el esclaxo, es
cisi siempre el h0mbre. P0r 10 demas.
;qu6 importa que la mujer triunfe
entire las espumas de la elegancia Y
entire el inciensO mundanal?
FL lujo es necesario. imperiosamen-
;e necesario. sobre todo en- epOcas de
Cansancio Y de tristeza. Es una fies-
Ia para los ojos Y un t0nico del ms
tinto sexual. ;Cuantos seres deberan
su existencia al hecho purame9te for
tuito de q. .su .madre Sc pusiera-ral -dfa
un vestido o un sombrero bonitos! ia
clegancia Scduee rs un armadijo V
una cadena. ;Por que encontrar absur-
IA eSa refleXi6n: ST Shakespeare ha
scguido sn Hamlet la huella de las ce-
niZas tie Alexandra el Grande, hasta
cncOutraras transformadaS al cabo
de los sigloS en- el tap6n de un harril
de cerveZa. :por que negar In relaci0n
que pueda haber entire el lujo Y la ele-
gancia de una DANA v su porvenir
sentimental y maternal? N6ase por
d6nde la modista colabora inconscien-
temente en- la propagation de la espe-
Gle. Hermosea Ia mujer la mujer
tienta al ,hombre.... etc..
-. .,
w Manuel BUENO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-12

a. fnHais a~s.ma, s-ses aias
mas .sessa as aun.a ia laialan ~
fasali.aa.a t.arfF tt lHssHis.na st.a
lnio gar la Ifls.ah nnslrslidsa sssssi
afiNuss b l.s iss gno la ia,fsutisa
.io lH EIrHgn ,tsin nnt tA Allt, tss. -
%. .ssnsa aaf ia na.eal - itliasa.sa.
sehn. la rafAaa iu-iHse ss-.ss
o.. an,fr tI iaio ,.. ia is-lsa sssasu
a ftala. l.. im.esse. ia gHf ia. ilsu
l.HsV nHfosnnua Isu rHima a. -
.a alanania slr faaa rflfan aistf
81 oH uisiual'rs's. rn r3i9sn. ,a iae.
feslfhn sf nuas raaaiigas. ssiras
NrH,..iauie. ~ lsnhs mahumtganas
lHs usasss iiudisia. NJ iuls8ta ii
Nsniaaoia ndigian ~. ,a.fas iraglles q
'iraniaasrms criaturas. glie unas ~.
,se 49, rl>i'n de patagnas y oiras -
,aminnaS. fta~c cun que dumas hi3a
la PrVieudido i,v'ir quc alicrlan la
ins~la le las .allas aiailalas por aha
o y DE- la husas ahullauada> iror
artila. no - Ia religidn que ~ prca-
cupa del plus ultra . que - resa,.lve
"a prcccS. ayunoS mortiicaciones
T. Ia religion de- los trapos. 81 amor
Intense y perdurahlc a iOdo 10 que
significa pompa visible y ornate exte-
iior.
- puede hacer In misma ohserva-
ci6n en- Ia Carrera de San Jcrinimo
que en- la rue de la fiiX Y en- Refent's
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-12
|IOS RECALOS
DEL america

Con una concurrencia nHmerosa Sc
llev6 Il efecto en- este Teatro el cllar-
to "Jueves de Gala. que result6 es-
pl6ndido. FL regalo que la Empresa
tenfa dispuesto para su pGblico favo-
rito. consistente en- un Juego Cubier-
tos de Plata, correspondi6 al ST. Luis
n. Court, asiduo concurrente al ex-
presado Cine.
Para cl n'arfes 10. la Empresa alnn-
ella el Beneficio del "Duetto Yara1
con progiama de yariedades compile.
tamente attractive, a 80 centavos la
entrada, y iegalara esa noche un AU-
To de asientos marca Mitchell va
dorado en- 500 d6lares. siendc este Ell
primer regalo de esa fndole que hace
una Empresa Teatrel en- Puerto Rico.
I'll microbes 1G, Ell beneficio dc 1es-
pedida de los Modernisfas" v en- fun
ci0n extraordinaria, 6stos artistas ha-
ran 20 regalos diferentes a la concu-
rrencia. y el jueves IL Quinto de Ca
"a, el ptblico sera obsequiado, con la
lyitrola que ha sido va anunciada des.
de hace dfas. ~
No hay, duda que Ell Teatro- ;Am6ri.
ca' corresponds los fayores del pd-
lblic capitaleho, de manefa cort6s y
con desprendimiento que merece toda
clase de elogios.