davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
TAKE IT FROM ME"

Coming with the reputation OF hav-
ing captivated New York for over a
year, Chicago for five months and
Boston and Philadelphia for four
months each, Joseph NJ. Gates viii
present the seasons gayest musical
show. "Ttake It From Me-" at the
Oliver for three performances, sun
day night, Dec. %, and matinee and
night, the Monday holiday. Dec. 26-
Heralded as a red hot hit, with
girls and spice and everything nice.
Take 1t From Me" will present a
laugh provoking east and a parade
Of lovely Kiss Me" girls most pleas
ing 70 the eye. The book and lyrics
are by VIII r. tombstone while the
many lifting melodies are by VIII r.
Anderson. Catchy music. good fast
comedy, pretty girls and stunning
clothes are all contributory reasons
why Take It From Me" is the great
success that It is.
The story Of "Ttake II From Me" 8
that Of a youth who must conduct
a department store for one year and
show a profit before coming into an
inheritance left him by his uncle.
The adventures resulting from his
lack of experience ana consequently
sensational methods i'm trade, are
amusing 10 say the least. He starts
out to wreck the business but the
right girl convinces him Just before
It is too late that he must save his
fortune.
Mr.. Gates has furnished q cast
OF farceurs. singers and dancers that
fit their respective roles wit ha glove
like nicely, anon gthem being Alice
Hills. Marjorie Sweet, Airline and
Helen Gardiner. John Hennings. Ed
gar Gardiner, Charles Meakins.
Charles Welsh Homers, Herbert SAL
niger, Harry Burnham. Roscoe
Patch, George Sydenham, Yvonne
Berkeley. George Mortimer and the
large chorus of stunning girls.
Among the many song hits viii be
found Tip Toe" 1.-THE Tanglefoot. %
Tomorrow" It's Different Now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Nick COgiey. who plays the old ne
gro butle~ in the McLain home in
Don't Neglect Your Wife, which
has final showings at the Blackstone
tomorrow night. ia such an excel
LEM portrayor of cOlOred roles that
ne - frequently mistaken for a col
Ored man when seen ia his makeup.
During the filming of the New
Years reception scene fra this pic
ture. there happened 20 be a South
ern born gentIewOmen in the studio,
who watched COgley with much en-
Joyment. At the close Of the scene
she said 20 the director: Its really
treat 20 see a genuine jarl<y again!
lie IS regular old southern butler,
isn't he2"
Cosley IS beginning 10 be dubious
about continuing - play cOlored
roles. He says each time ne plays
such a part he looks more like the
real thing, and that as a main think
eth In his heart. so he is.
An all star cast, including Julian
Scott Lewis s. stone and Charles
Clearly. give an excellent interpre-
tstion OF this remarkable story
A special Ralph Ince production
entitled "Out Of the SHOWS" which is
said 20 be a virile. soul stirring dra-
ma containing all the alluriug atmOs-
phere Of the far north. has been Sc
Iected as the Xmas day attraction.
The story is said 20 center around
Ruth Hardy a founding strayed I'm
The vast depths Of the rugged north.
The girl does not know from whence
she came. nor 10 whom She reall.
belonged. But she is bctrothed 20
Robert Holiday Of the Royal Mount
ed Police While i'm his company
she learns that her father was kill
ei by her fiance in a scrimmage
with tvs Canadian Mounted Police.
How Holiday finally breaks the
chain Of circumstances that condemn
him makes tho story In the trend of
its unfolding. powerful. intense and
repiete with dramatic situations.
Mary Piclford n Thorough the
Back Door" which is scheduled TO
open a four day engagement on Mon
day. comes recommended as the
best vehicle IN which this charming
star has yet made her appearance
The picture was directed by her
brother. Jack PiCkford and she is
supported by an all star cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
CHAUNCEY OLCOTT

Chauncey Olcott, that excellent
Irish comedian and tenor, begins a
two days engagement at the oliver
theater starting Friday, Dec. 30, in
his greatest success. Ragged
Robin" written by Rida Johnson
Young and Rita Olcott (the actors
wife, fran Irish legends and fairy
stories told TO the latter by her
Irish father.
The action of the play takes place
in the beautiful valley Of the Ban
don, at a place called Innishannon,
in the year 1880. Ragged Robin
(played by Mr.. Olcott) is a lovable.
gay-hearted wanderer. a son Of an
Irish nobleman, but has been ban
ished from home after being ac-
cused by a foster brother of a
crime which he did not commit.
The role affords Mr.. Olcott full
scope for his great ability as an
actor, and many opportunities to
sing those delightful songs Of heart
and humor, without which no OIL
colt play would be complete.
The fairies, the good little peo-
pie" in Ragged Robin" must
have put the come hither" on the
entire country, judging from the ex.
cellent reports that have reached
US. OF course. the fact that Chaun-
cey OlcOtt is the star, has much to
do with this. for he is a great actor
and wonderful entertainer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
LASALLE

Packing all the thrills Of melO-
drama and vet retaining it's right
90 be termed the most realistic
cinema creation about wage slaves
and other so-calIed middle class
people. The Ten Dollar Raise" in
deed proved 90 be one OF the sea-
sons screen treats. as predicted by
all the reviewers who gained q pre-
llminary glimpse az IL. The feature
was shown yesterday az the L1S3lle
and Is being repeated today. Briefly
the tale concerns head book
keeper. disappointed year after
year IN his hopes for a raise so that
he can marry the stenographer. who
IS rapidly growing into an old maid,
and swindlcd in n land deal by the
rascally son Of his hurly boss. Then
there is another romance between
the daughter OF the other member
OF the figm and a Young man be-
fsIcndcd 5g che sCoj-hear;ed book
keeper. Chop -Suey restaurants and
OH the backgrounds for American
good times" are shown ia realistic
fashion IN this amusing aud yet
deeply touching slice OF life.
Tomorrow the LaSaIe will show
Pauline Frederick n her intensely
powerful Gale Of n woman driven 20
rebellion. Tine Sling OF the Lash. %
on sunday comes ALICE Lake in
"The Hole On the wall" and on
Monday. Constance B!nney IN The
Case OF Becky" While utterly UNI
Ike. both these last-named features
revolve around the mysterious
realms ~ mind control and it5 ef-
feet on human actions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
OLIVER

The cruelty OF parents. loneliness.
the lure Of the big city. shattered
r0mances and small-town scandals.
are some OF the reasons why Girls
Leave Home. according 10 Anna
Nilsson. who PLAYS the leading role
iu this appealing domestic drama.
AS tho star she has the part Of a
normal American E-rI N humble cir
cumstances. whose longing for free
dom and an opportunity 20 enjoy life
not reckless'y. but according 90 the
hest standards Of her social set. leads
her from the parental roCS TO make
her own way under happier condi-
tons Pretty Maurine Powers as
the rich and pampered girl who
leaves home because Of too much in
diligence. offers a contrast that is
unusual and dramatic.
why Girls Leave Home VIII be
shown a. the oliver today and to-
morrow. concluding its engagement
with the Christmas eve performance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
BY RUTH AGNES ABELNG.

Sketches by Frank Wing)
VyASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Rene
w Viviani is singing the prima
dona role OF the French COM
mission 70 the arms conference.
The big gray-haired Frenchman
rushes about the halls OF the Hotel
Willard. round felt hat, perched atop
his round head, giving the delega-
ton all OF its tone and temperament.
While his wife. his little, dainty
Madame Viyiani, Yields a gently and
humorous.y understanding baton.
Where il my coati Where IS my
coat" Viviani was making 1t down
the hall on a dog tro1. sticking his
head into open doors, and peering
under couches
My coat is gone, my coat Is
goue!" The afternoon full OF off,
cial enga gements stretched before
the coatless Viviani He gestured.
He fled up and down the hall and
then suddenly vanished. His en-
gagements were untitled. Telephone
calls were sent about for him He
was nowhere 70 be found. The secret
service man delegated to guard him
stood about with nothing TO do
Even Madame herself couldn't find
Viviani.
At length-it was toward evening
"a member of the delegation stroll
ing through a public sitting room
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

o.-what process is IN tho course
81 invention which will make the
objects on the screen have the som o.
blance o. thickness instead Of being
fat7
A tereoscoplc process IS said
% have been devised that gives the
Impression Of strong relief 90 objects
on the screen. so that tho head OF
some movie stars can az last be
given the serlblance OF n thickness
instead OF appearing fat. However,
tho chief feature r. that the specta-
tor mus have n special pair OF eye
glasses. with one lens differing in
ooior from the other through which
different color reaction on the screen
are emphasized 20 give the impress
stou OF depth OF distance.
Q-What two film stars are
known ss the two most eligible
bachelor IN pictures?
A-Harold Lloyd and Antonio
Moreno.
o.-HOw tail arc the following
Rudolph Valentino. Jack
Pickford. joan Bowers and Richard
Dix
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

on the first floor Of the hotel spied
the former premier hunched IN a
chair behind a huge palm-alone.
The elderly Frenchman is always
in a hurry.
Hurry up! Hurry up! Hurry
up" He falls back TO Madame vi
viani And diminutive Madame
quickens her pace 10 a hoppy little
run.
Ambassador Jusserand telephoned
the hotel and made an appointment
for Aristide BRAND TO meet Rene
Viviani at the French legation. Fivi-
AMI was the first 70 arrive at he le-
CATION Somehow the men missed
each other.
Back at the hotel again. One ele-
vator carried BRAND up 20 the floor
occupied by the French while an
other just around the corner brought
Viviani up.
what am 1 that 1 run around af-
ter people so-a hall boy2" Viviani
was sputtering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

and then 10 go home and dream
about q. and it is safe TO say that
many q good nights rest has been
spoiled and many a door never be-
fore boltsd, unconsclOusly locked
and today il you ask any Of those
in attendance who The Bat" IS you
won't find out IL Chicago audiences
likes those in other cities are OBJ
serving the request of the pro-
ducers that this be kept a secret in
order to make the show enjoyable to
the others who want TO see il. It is
beyond. all question the biggest hit
Of the local theatrical season"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
CASTLE

The Face OF the World" an ex-
ceUent film version OF the famous
novel by Johan Bojer. IS having its
final showines in South Bend today
a he Castle. Barbara Bedford.
T1Irueur discovery. and Edward
liearn are the leading players. To
morrow Peter .. Kynes appealing
story. The Ten Dollar Raise" Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

PoRTSlIOTTH. E0glar1. Dec. =
The two theaters and three music
halls 90 Portsmouth are closed. be-
cause OF a dispute between proprie-
tors and o-chestras The men have
refused a eat 10 pay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

.he featured offering, on Sunday
Charles Ray viii be shown in his
famous Ince-Paramount production,
and on Monday Alice Lake in The
Hole in the WalT will be booked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

Take IL From Me" Il Like 20 Lin
ser i'm the Lingerie" The Tangle-
foot Trot." THE Call Of the Coy
Little Home" The Kiss" 'To Have
and to Hold" and "Camouflage."
Remember this is the original and
only company OF "Ttake II From Me-
and take it fro mus you cannot at
ford 10 miss the musical cemody SEN
sation Of the season, Take II From
Ne"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

Finest selection Of ported plants in
the city. a. J. Meyer. Florist. 1902
Portage av., Lincoln 6233. 35S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

IIippocrates. n Greek, born in 46O
3. O.. is known as the father Of
medicine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

Rails of standard railway and
street car tracks are feet So IN
ches apart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

Bankers Trust Company building
in New York covers land that cost
$S25 a square foot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

Finest selection % ported plants On
the city A. = Never. Florist. 1902
Portage av.. Lincoln foce SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

Charles Carroll Of CarroIlton, Nd.
was the last surviving signer Of the
Declaration Of Independence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

Bandanna handkerchief was thu
emblem Of the democratic party en-
the campaiEn Of 1858.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

Shed blood and men believe. Shed
tears they doubt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

The wise web a wink, the fool
with a kick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
ViOidni the Farley "Prima DOnna"

Where the mind inclines. the feet
lead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

Pepper and Cherries in great va
riety. South Bend Floral Co. 122
X Mich. ST 3S1-tf
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-24
THE OLD.TfME PRINTER

From the Christian Science Monitor.
Now that a printer and publisher
has been elected president of the
United States, and another printer
and publisher was an aspirant for the
same honor, the country has natural
ly been awakened to a keener inter
est in the "art preservative," and has
focused attention on a craft which
has provided big men for every posi-
tion in life. That two men of the
same vocation should at the same
time be the political center of the
whole country, emphasizes the fact
that the school of printers to which
they belong is not so hourishipg as
it was.
Where is the oldfashiOned print
cr? With his disappearance, the
world loses a type of worker, who
from Ben Franklin on, has furnish
ed the country with men who have
made their influence felt, not . ly
as master printers and master jour-
nalists. but who, through the liberal
education and ideals acquired in their
training, have swelled the ranks of
the learned professions ant. b"toae
actors, ministers, authors, humorists,
and leaders in various lines.
The term tramp printer" has be-
come OF deep reproach. and justly
so. The low grade tramp printer
has always existed since printing
began Nobody disdains him more
than the legitimate followers OF Cax-
ton, ct al, and there will be no lament
when the las tramp printer is heard
of no more. T.
But there is "A tendency to desig-
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-24
A DEFINITION OF OsTEOPATHY

Osteopathy is complete and indie
pendent method of treating diseases
by scientific manipulations, the pur
pose and intent of each manipula-
lation being either to correct some
arrangement in the position of the
tissues or to increase or decrease the
activity of some organ. 1t is not q
remedy or method which may be
applied to some particular disease or
group of symptoms, but is co-exten-
sive with the art and science of heal
ing and successfully treats all cur
able mons surgical. acute and chronic
diseases.
Osteopathy teaches that the hu-
man body is capable of producing
within itself all substances necessary
for the building and repairing of hu-
man tissues, provided there is no me-
chanical interference with the circu-
latory or nervous system When every
party of the body is adjusted and in
perfect harmony, health will hold do
minion over the human organism by
laws as na,ural and immutable as
the law of gravitation.
Any osteopathic physician will
gladly explain the principles and
logic of OsteOpathy to those seeking
more information.
DR.. G.. A. BRADFUTE,
Osteopath,
tharsyiIla Mo
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-24
Caruthersville, Mo

We didn't intend to mention this
warfare between Henry Ford and the
Jewish race, but it just occurs to us
that somebody out TO get Henry out
of the trenches before Christmas.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-24
FOR SALE

Spring gifts bred to half brother
to Grand Champion National Swine
Show, 1919. Will take bankable
note due Nov. l, 1921. Price $50 up.
Sycamore Duroc Farm, Hayti, Mo.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-24

Don't worry over the ill will of
your enemies. They are thinking of
you, and that is more than other
people are doing.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-24

Seek relaxation of mind where il
is to be found You can buy garden
hoe or buck saw at any hardware
store.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-24

Again we sound warning TO work
and save. An astronomer has PIE
dicted that 1921 Will be u good year
for triplets.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-24

A young dog may be taught new
tricks. An old one wants to be the
teacher.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-24

printer was generally IAN amoosing.
cuss,' as Artemus Ward would say.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-24
FOR SALE

Mahogany reading lamp with silk
shade. Price reasonable, Call Mrs
W. P. Russell, Hayti, Mo 1920
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01
TO DEMOCRATIC
VOTERS OF RICHMOND

| have done all | could to see
each voter personally. but have
been very busy with other mat
tei15 and there are q number that
l have not been able to see.
therefore, make this. my last APP
peal to you for your support and
influence in my race for Chief of
Police of Richmond, Ky. in the
primary election, to be held Sat
urday, August 9Th, 1921.
If you elect me 7 will use every
effort in my power to see that all
ordinances and laws governing
the city of Richmond areeenfnrc-
ed. | believe in order to have a
clean city we mus and should
elect clean men to office
I have had considerable expcr-
ience as Police officer and that
experience will greatly help me
in enforcing the law. SO that all
violators of the law will know
that they cannot break, the law
with impunity, for if they do,
punishment will surely follow /:
and | appeal to the women voters
for their help. for | know that
they are most vitally interested
in the moral cleanliness of our
city We have laws sufficient to
keep peace and good order in the
city. and if l am elected you will
have a better and cleaner city
and one that vou VIII be proud of.
Thanking you fo" anything you
may do for me, | am
Yours most truly.
JAMES POTTS
1O1 -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01
Story of the Killing
lBy Associated Press)


Welch, w. Va. August 1.-The
killing of Sid Hatfield. former
chief of police of Matewan. here
today was coincident with the
killing Of Ed Chambers. a police
man at Mate"an. Both were
shot in gun fight in the court
house yard shortly before noon.
I. {. Lively. private detective,
and four other persons were ar
rested in connection with the
shooting Hatfield was arrested
last week i'll conn ction with the
shooting up of the town of Mo-
hawk. in West Virginia about a
year ago and brought to Welch
where he was placed in jail He
was released on bail and with
Chambers was to appear in court
today in connection with the
anne case. Today Hatfield and
Chambers became involved iii a
quarrel with ] lively and some of
his friends and the shooting fol-
bowed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01
CljPID'S CAPERS
Marriage Licenses

Herbert Perkins, II, of Valley
1Nicw, son OF Eliza Perkins, and
Edna Flanncry, IS, Valley View.
daughter Of Sanders Flannery; to
have been married July 23.
Wm. Stapp, p, of Columbia,
son OF J. S. Stapp, and Reese Nc
Pherson, "a, OF Mt. Verion. To
have been married July %.
Lawrence Cole, "a, of Oberlin,
O.. son of w. H. Cole, and Emily
Silberman. To have been married
July 2S.
James VanWinkle. 90, Of Mad
ison county, son of Sid VanWin-
kle, and May Alexander, 40,
of Madison county, daughter OF
Peter Moberly. To have been
married July 29
George Lyttle, 25, of Garrard
county, son of Dan Lyttle, and
Suzanna Baker, 10, Of Garrard,.
daughter Of John Baker. To have
been married July u.
Clinton Berge, 20, of Berea, son
OF JONES Berge, and Ida Scarben,
%, Of Dreyf,is, daughter of Dan
Woods To have been married
July IS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01
WANT GANFIELD TO
STAY THIS YEAR
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, August DIR. w.
\. Garfield, president of Centre
College, here today refused to
discuss the report that he would
resign at meeting of the execu-
tive committee CT the college to
be held this afternoon in the di-
rector's room of the Louisville
Trust Company. Previous to the
it was said the commit
tee intended to ask Dr. Garfield
to remain as head of Centre until
next year, 1t IS understood Gan
field would ask that his resigna-
nation be made effective October
1st. next DR.. Garfield has been
the presidency of Carroll
College. Waukesha, Wisconsin.
where he was professor of his
tory and political science for II
years previous to assuming his
duties as president of Centre.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01
D0BR0WSKY SELLS
TO H. ROUTENBERG

A landmark of Richmond is
preparing to leave. A. Dobrow-
sky. well known local merchant,
of First street, has sold his store
to II. Routenberg. of Mckinney.
Lincoln county, and will probably
move to Cincinnati to make his
home. His wife and daughters
have been there for some time.
Mr.. Dobrowsky came to Rich
mond about Is years ago and he
has amassed fortune here. 1t
is estimated he IS worth 10000
or $4,000. He is native OF
Russia, but has long been a ma
turalized American citizen, loyal
and liked by ALL
Mr.. Routenberg is related to
the Pushin Brothers. Danville' S
hustling merchants and success
iul business men. He has made
a success of a small store at Nc
Kinney by strict attention to
business, energy and integrity
He comes here with splendid
reputation, and will undoubtedly
do we'll here. He will remodel
the store and make formal an
nouncement of his place in the
advertising columns Of the Daily
Register in short time