davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-03
"UNCHARTED SEAS! AT THE
REX THEATER SUNDAY

, Seven Alaskan canine huskies, vet
Grams of polar expeditions and numer-
Gus winters in the land of the mid
night sun, were introduced into Hol-
lywood's film colony as players in
Metros special production of "Un-
charted Seas" which will be on the
screen of the Rex theater Sunday.
Alice, Lake, who is playing the
stellar role in the production, made
friends with the supposedly vicious
malemutes, and learned to drive them
in spite of their aversion to feminine
authority. -" ....
J.. H. Scott, himself a we'll known
student of Alaskan woodcraft, took
the dogs from their frozen home in
the North and acted as their guar
dian during the Six months trip to
Southern California. One Of the ami
mails was with Steffanson on ahis
Arctic expeditions. < Z
Under the guiding hand Of the
patient Miss Lake, the animals be-
came acclimated and promised to
become the least temperamental Of
Of actors.
"Uncharted Seas" is a Munsey
magazine story from the pen Of John
Fleming Wilson.
For; her supporting cast, Miss Lake
has such notable persons as Carl Ger
ard, Rudolph Valentino, who played
in 1.-THE Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse"; Fred Turner, Charles Males
and Rhea Haines. Wesley Ruggles
directed. Photography is by John b.
Seitz and art direction by John Hol-
den. The scenario was written by
George Elwood jerks.
:. AS enthralling picture as has
been seen in a long time is "Unchart-
ed Seas" the Metro special which
comes to the Rex theater on Sunday
for run Of three days. 4. ..> o..
Alice Lake, known wherever pic
lures are enjoyed, has the leading
role, and gives a dramatic interpre-
tation uneXceMed for beauty and
force, according to reports from
critics who have seen this picture
elsewhere! B.
1t Is "enthralling" because OF it's
unusual plot and the method OF
working out the situations Is con-
Bummated. Briefly, the story deals
with Lucretia Eastman, whose hus
band Is a moral derelict, addicted to
opium and loose women. Lucretia's
cup Of disgust brims over at last,
but Toms father entreats her to give
him one last chance. The test Is find
ing of deserted steamer, loaded
with ten millions OF Klondyke gold.
Tom Is given a seaworthy craft. and
q rotting vessel. manned with DIES
perados, Is foisted on Frank. Under
wood, who loves Lucretia and Is
loved by her. The cowardice OF one,
ami the courage OF the other. as they
go through Behring straits leads to
the eart-clutching climax.
The splendid direction Is due to
Wesley Ruggles. The supporting cast
includinE Rudolph Valentino. who
acted In 'The Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse; Carl Gerard. Fred Tur-
ner, Charles Males and Rhea Haines.
George Elwood jerks adapted, the
story, John d.. Seitz photographed,
and John Holden designed and exc
cuted the art interiors.
The picture was adapted from
John Fleming Wilson'S story which
appeared in Munsey's Magazine. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-03
Murderer Held Accountable.

The commandment '"Thou shalt not
kill" has an application not generally
recognized, 1t is this, that moral re-
sponsibility forbids one to kill time
Boston Transcript. So ~ Ass ~ .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-03
~-~-~-----~-----
Little Coal on Atlantic Coast.

: Withathe exception of the small de.
posits Of anthracite in Rhode Island.
the only coal deposits on the, Atlantic
seaboard Of this continent are those
in the maritime provinces Of Canada.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q-What difficulty was enooun-
tered IN Aiming the latest production
o. The Little Minister"
A.-To ind a Scotch loom IN use
about the year 1880 and then 20 get
come one TO run f. A loom was
nnally found in the home OF an
old Scotch family in Los Angeles.
and man was found who under
stood rs mechanism and was able
10 keep Il spinning on while the
camera snapped Betty Compson. the
star OF the picture.
Q.-Who is Mrs. Charles Eyton?
A.-Kathleen Williams. Her nus
band is general manager OF Para
mounts west-coast studios.
Q.-What two pictures will be
shown soon With Po1a Negri as the
star?
A-'The Last Payment" and
The Red Peacock" with Pola Negri
as the star. will be released this win
ter the first IN December and the
latter In February. In The Last
Payment" Miss Negri has a modern
dramatic role that is in contrast tc
the specta cular ones IN which she
has appeared before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
OLIVER

In it, screen form. THE Sheik' one
az the seasons best sellers. has won
widespread popularity on account OF
i-s beautiful love story its colOrful
arabian atmosphere and its daring
theme The love interest never
e.ackens and the action moves at a
lightning clip from start 10 finish
The picture SiU close its engage
ment at the oliver theater tomor-
row night There is enough combat
stuff hair breath escapes and gal
Ilut rescues to pleaese the most ar
dent lover OF thrills. and the time
j. discovery that the hero isn't af-
Ter all a genuine Arab, but the son
Of a Spanish mother and English
father who met their death on the
desert removes any racial prejudice
which might otherwise develop
against the heroine crossing the coll
or line.
Rudolph Valentino carries off the
dramatic h0nors by his dashing i'm
personation OF the Sheik. Agnes Ay-
res makes a beautiful and altogeth-
or acceptable heroine The former
viii be remembered at Julio i'm The
Four Horsemen"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
BLACKSTONE

The Overture 1872" which was
played yesterday by the Blackstone
Symrhony orchestra. augmented
with the world famous "Kiltie"
band. was ono OF the greatest musi-
cal treats that has even been Of
fered 20 music lovers OF this city.
This was in addition TO the regular
"Kiltie" program and was under
the personal direction OF Angelo
Vitae. THE Kilties" end their en-
gagement at the Blackstone Satur-
day night. The Overture 1912"
will be played again today and to-
morrow and n you are one OF
those who really enjoy good music.
do not fail 70 hear this wonderful
number. The "Kilties" also have
an entire change Of program for
the last half OF the week.
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" which
opened a three-day engagement yes
terday, was directed by Reginald
Barker. The character drawing in
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" is won
derfully done. The photography
and setting Of the play also make
a deep impression.
No one player Is starred in the
picture, but all OF those who take
part have established enviable rec
ords and are well known. Beatrice
Joy. one Of the most attractive girls
i'm pictures. plays "Bunty," and Rus
sell Simpson. who Will be remem-
bered for his wonderful dramatic
ability in Goddess Men" plays the
part Of Tam" the father.
The latest International News,
showing latest topics Of the day, Is
also TO be seen on the same pro-
gram.
ShHfully worked ur situations
and excellent acting distinguish
THE Invisible Divorce" which is
scheduled for one day showing
on Sunday The story is one OF
tangled lives and misunderstood
motives. The first part is romance
in all It's rOseate freshness; then
follow the parts Of trouble despair.
and finally the awakening Of real
ization and the appearance Of true
love. clearly visiOned. stripped Of
misleading illusions
blind Wives" Fox super
special production, which was taken
from the stage play Of MY Lady's
Dress" is scheduled to open a three
DAYS engagement on Monday. which
viii be followed on Thursday by
Johnny Hines in Burn I'm Up
Barnes" a sensational auto race
story
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Screen
AUDITORIUM

The observation OF that wise old
chap. King Solomon that even a
king without love was a beggar In
purple. supplied Andrew Southar.
tie noted author with the inspir-
alton Of his novel. Il Beggar In
Purple. which f. shown az the Au-
dltorium theater today an dtomor-
row.
Leonard G. Subway enacts the
title role and e given the splen-
did support % Ruth King. Betty
Erice and Charles Airing. Edgar
Lewis. the master producer. Is re-
s3oneible for the adoption and direc-
ton OF the picture. both OF which he
has done IN the thorough and artis-
tic manner that e. synonymous with
the name Edgar Lewis.
Charles Hutchinson in new chap
ter OF the Pathe Censor proof
chapter-play. Hurricane Hutch
and a very FUNNY Lloyd comedy and
Pathe News FIJI the remainder Of
the bill
Coming Sunday for one day. IS
Tov Stewart in film adoption OF
Willard Mack's famous novel. "Sher-
irf Jim" a thrilling story OF adven-
ture on the Mexican border
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
STAGE
ORPHEUM

Featuring Marionne and Stones.
four novelty boys. with Ysobel Gray,
tho Orpheum the latter half OF the
week presents an attractive bill. d.
versihed. entertaining and bit un-
usual
The novelty boys with Miss Gray
compose a lively sextet. with synco-
pated music. average dancing and
catchy songs. Saxophone. banjo. vi
olin and piano are used 10 bring out
, the zenith in the rage for jazz, and
tho offering IS we'll received.
James Carlisle and Isabelle lanai
share equal honors with the head
line act. Theirs is a snappy skit with
plenty OF wit and humor, and Miss
styled original nut, lives up 20 his
own booking, and his pep and per
sonality project him we'll over the
fOotlights. He has a novel method
Of closing his act, and the audience
at the first performance Thursday
evening thought well Of his efforts
The Three Victors in Smiles do
a lively acrobatic novelty. closing
the bill. The humor is "A bit broad
at times. but even so, the slapstick
variety in vaudeville If properly han
died is certain to please. Mae Fol
lis and Nat Leroy in a singing and
dancing number dance better than
they sing, but they work hard, and
the very enthusiasm OF the two per
formers puts" the audience with
them. They were well applauded
Willie Hale and Brother open the
entertainment with a Juggling num-
Der and it scores in that they use
every sort of paraphernalia TO ac-
cOmplish their aim A balancing
stunt on a huge ball provides plenty
Of laughs. T. n. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
OLIVER

City Health Commissioner DR..
Freyermuth. Rev. DR.. Beck and a
score Of other prominent welfare
workers Of South Bend have a un-
animously endorsed the motion pic
ture. Some Wild oats" which is
coming TO the oliver theater for five
days starting Sunday. The picture
~ now showing in Chicago and Mil
waukee where Il IS breaking all rec
Ords for attendance. On account OF
the delicate subject and scenes, men
and women will not be admitted to-
cether Special shows and reels will
be held for women only. and special
shows and reels for men only. on
sunday and Tuesday all Performance
es will be for men as well as those
on Thursday evening. on Monday
and Wednesday and on Thursday at
ternoon. all performances will be
given for women only
Some Wild oats" is considered
the greatest motion picture sensa-
tion produced I'm years. Not alone is
20 educational and instructive. but
Il Is highly entertaining. containing
a wonderful dramatic story. Some
Wild oats has TO do with the af-
fairs OF a young man from the
country who comes 10 New York to
take his last fling by sowing his
wild oats" before entering the Ma
W. What happens 10 him gives the
audience one Of the heartlest laughs
OF their lifetime. Ii is undoubtedly
one OF the most sensational photo
plays ever produced. To is also a very
frank and full OF thrills.
some Wild oats has been en-
5orsed 10y the city officials OF Chi
caeo. New York. Milwaukee Buffa-
lo. 81. Louis Kansas CITY Omaha.
cleveland and scores OF other cities
where 10 has been shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
LASALLE

The Girl From Gods Country"
che amazing meIodrama which is
laying its last times at the IaSalle
today offers in lthe stellar part the
girl who wrote the story and CO.
directed the feature. Nell Shipman
one of the most interesting char
acters IN FINLAND and the dare
devil" of an feminine stars Into
The script she has written hair
breadth escapes for herself in situ-
ations ranging all the way from the
ror.h woods animal adventures 20
fires In san Francisco and airplane
battles over the sea. A drama OF
different nature comes tomorrow
whom Conway Tearle. Martha Mans
field Betty Howe and other noted
u'arf viii be seen i'm The Man
~ Stone" new Selznick special.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
A nj u S E nj E N 7 S

As Capt. Deering. the man who
seeks Arabia. the devil drink. and
forgetfulness after his sweetheart
(AfLss Mansfield) has thrown him
over. only 20 find high adventure
and solace in LAila Getty Howe) .
a dancing girl OF the desert. Tearle
has his strongest and most roman
tic role. When finally the two
heroines are brought together and
Tearle is forced 20 choose between
them. he Will have the sympathy
Of every male in the audience, the
choice will be 90 difficult.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

O.-Is Gladys Hulette stm on the
sCreen2
A-Yes. Gladys IS still active i1
the pictures. She is now playing
the leading feminine role in Barth-
mess first independent production.
"Torable David"
Q.-How many scenes are there
IN Douglas Fairbanks picture, The
Three Musketeers
A-'The Three NTuszetee-s" ha,
S94 scenes
Has a screen version of the
entries Scriptures ever been
filmed? You will be interested
IN the answer which viii appear
in this department tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
CASTLE

Florence Reed Norman Trevor,
Tyrone Power, Mile. Dazzle. Henry
Stephenson and the other famous
stage players in the Ziegfeld photo
play spectacle. THE Black Pan
theirs Cub" will make their final
appearances on the South Bend
screen today at the Castle, where
the sensational picture OF life in
Paris and England il now being
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
DECREE OF PoCAHoNrAs.

Regular meeting Friday evening
at O'Clock prompt. After the
meeting a box social. W. O. ". hall.
y. Jefferson blvd 3S6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Bring the glory OF flowers into
your home. Have flowers on the
table Call Williams. Main 7f9
S31-ts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Xmas Tree Outfits $3.50 at
Moran's. 123 y. Mich. ST. S34-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Ch.ldreu's sh0es-s1- 95-The Ir-
rly store. $50 s. Mich So 8c2-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

% percent reduction sale. Yer
mons. 334tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

shown. Tomorrow's feature will be
Nell Shipman in her own absorb
ing thriller. "The Girl From Gods
Country"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

% percent reduction sale, Yer
mons. 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Xmas Tree Bulbs. all colors. 2 for
Csc, at Moran's, 1872 y. Mich. st.
394-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Above is Wee Jamie" Clark. Of
the Kiltie band, famous for his
Scotch and Irish dancing, with his
equally famous bagpipes. ''Wee
Jamie" halls from Dundee, Scotland
and has no equal in this country on
this historic instrument. The Kilties
close their engagement at the Black
stone theater tomorrow evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-07
BuriaIs in "the Abbey"

Westminster Gazette: How many
more burials will there be in West
minister abbey? Within its walls lie
the remains of close on three thou
sand people, and so numerous are the
monuments and memorials that it is
impossible to prevent them jOstling
each other without the slightest pre-
tentions to artistic arrangement. Both
Westminster abbey and st. Pauls' are
excepted from the general prohibition
of intramural interments. but the
time has almost arrived when, from
sheer want of space. no further burials
will be possible in the abbey. 1t has
been suggested that a national maui
soleum should be provided by utilizing
the old "undercroft'' to the east of the
Great ClOisters, part of which is the
Chapel of the Pyx and part of the
gymnasium of Westminster school.
Though this is outside the abbey itself,
it is in the abbey precincts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-07
Old EnqIand's Twelfth NIGHT.

Twelfth night is a e-honOred fes-
tival in England, the chief feature Of
the evening being the cutting of a
cake containing various small articles
of special meaning. The incompar-
able Pepys rarely fails to make spe-
cial reference to the date in his diary.
He has been to see Twelfth Night
and finds it but silly play, not re-
lating at all to the name or day." At
another time his wife and her COM
pany stay up all night to celebrate,
but he merely chooses his piece of
cake and goes to bed. Again he at
tends great dinner on twelfth night,
and as his piece of the cake contains
a Glove, "the mark of the knave," he
Slyly manages to stuff it into the slice
taken by another man. A year or SO
later he celebrates the date with a
simply gorgeous time at his own
house, his guests staying all day and
until midnight. He says: 'In the
evening l did bring out my cake-a
noble cake-and there cut it into
pieces with wine and good drink.
And so we were mighty merry
till it was midnight; and, being moon
shine and fine frost, they went home
l lending some of them my coach to
help to carry them"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-07
CRADLE OF THE HUMAN RACE
Seems to Be Ample Proof That Mid
Asian Plateau Was the Original
Emigration Point.

Somewhere on the lofty mid-Asian
plateau, scholars tell US, was the re-
gion whence the human race dis
persed and was distributed. If the
theory seems to cynics a little like a
sentimental engraving, we have to
Trust the authorities. At any rate, in
that now thinly populated district are
the relics Of early civilizations, earlier
than any now known to history. 1t is
significant that the most ancient civ
ilized countries that we know, Baby
lonia, Chaldea and their successors
and rivals, the peoples of the far-off
foretimes in Asia Minor, Egypt, India,
China are the frontiers or extensions
of this central area, whence wave
after wave of invasion has flowed i'm
memOrially Man in the hunting
stage has to follow the game for his
food and his clothes. Therefore it is
probable that Central Asia was the
old home whence emigrated mammals
whose descendants now live in other
regions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-07
RYAN'S GLADE

Although springtime was preva-
lent for several days, King Winter
descended upon us a few days ago
and threatened with his deadly arm
to do much damage to the early bud
ding fruit of the varieties that had
shown signs Of putting forth.
The Sunday school at this place has
been successfully reorganized for the
coming year and the people in gen.
eral are jubilant over the wise choice
for the superintendency of the school
in the person of Mr.. ]. w. Steyer.
He is very capable and through the
cooperation of all the officers, teach
ers and scholars of the school, we
shall endeavor to make it the most
successful of all the years in the
history of the organization. Our
great aim is the salvation of souls and
We extend a cordial invitation to all
to attend and participate in the bless
ings derived from the study of these
practical lessons.
Next Sabbath, our pastor, the Rev.
j. NJ. Sutton, will again bring to us a
message in his earnest, impressive
way. All come and hear and YOU will
be greatly benefited.
Miss Ella Harvey, who has spent
the past week at Bayard visiting rel
atives, returned home a day or two
ago.
Miss Hazel Shockey was spending
the weekend at the home of Mrs.
Hester Harvey.
Mr.. irwin Neville, of Bayard, was
calling at the home of Mr.. Scott Har-
vey on Sunday evening.
Misses Edna and Anna Harvey, of
the Oakland High School, were here
visiting their home on Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Alma Harvey was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Steyer last
Sunday.
Mr.. Riley Paugh has purchased
new Ford car
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-07
Anxious to Help Brother.

A young ~Oman in Denver had
sought the advice of woman friend
with reference to the ACCESSIBILITY of
obtaining a divorce.
"Of course" said the friend, after
a lengthy recital of the others trou-
bles had been communicated to her.
you've had your marital difficulties,
just like the rest Of us; but really,
from what you have said, l shouldn't
think you would be justified in TAX
ing this step. You have no other
ground for seeking divorce, have
youY
'"To be perfectly frank" said the
young woman, Tin addition to all that
I have told you, have a brother who
is lawyer, and l am very anxious to
give him something to do"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-07
CHADDERTON

The farmers of this community are
busily engaged with their spring
work.
The song of the bird and the hum of
the bee tells US that spring is really
with US again.
Messrs. Carleton and Thomas Lohr
were callers at w. S. Cormany's on
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Tasker spent the week
end with relatives and friends in the
Armistead section.
Messrs. Frank and Haven Dewitt
spent Monday at the county seat.
The following guests were enter
tanned at W. S. Cormany's on Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Groves
and family; Mr.. Frank Clary and
family; Mr., H. H. Calderwood and
son Paul; Mr.. Jesse Diehl and Miss
Ellen Flanagan.
Mr.. William Fitzwater and Mr..
Scott Tasker attened the sale at J. w.
Haney's near Ferndale on Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Dewitt and family and
Mr.. Keith Steiding We're guests of
Mr. Fred. Holtschneider at Broad
ford Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. Alex Will
/ son.
Among those who have been EN-
ployed at Treusdell Heights by the
new management in getting out the
timber and in other work are Messrs.
E. W. Helbig, of Oakland, manager;
Messrs. Dewey and Emory Mills,
Adolph Filsinger and Ray Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-07
TRAVEL AT TERRIFIC SPEED
Elections Can Be Sent Through the
Air at the Fate of $1,000
Miles a Second.

An airplane doing 200 miles an hour
is considered to be fairly speedy OBJ
ject, but its flight is cumbersome COM
pared to another form of movement,
form that has been measured, and
one that man can make at will. The
200 miles an hour becomes pale when
1t is known that man sends certain
things at the rate of 10000 miles a
second, or more than twice around the
world while a watch ticks. This is
about One-third as fast as light travels,
and if the objects mentioned could be
directed they would reach the moon
in four seconds.
The units thus created are electrons,
and they have been sent at the terrific
rate of speed mentioned in glass tubes
from which a certain amount of air
has been pumped. They are what
CroOkes called the fourth state of mat
ter solid, liquid and gas, having long
been familiar to every one. There is
theory now held by some scientists
that these electrons are the. basic mat
ter of everything in, on or under the
earth, the substance of which mole
cules and atoms are made, and that
they are in themselves force or move
ment, that every one of them has been
on or in the earth since the origin OF
time millions of years ago, and they
always will be in some form or other
perhaps a diamond, perhaps a human
being, perhaps a childs toy or part
of mountain or sea.