davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
CASTLE

Charles Ray in The Hired Man.
-todays show at the CastIe-brings
that popular screen star TO the
South Bend silver sheet in one Of
the most appealing romances he ever
made. It is a Thomas II. Ince pic
ture, made for Paramount a guar
antee Of quality and a sign that it
is one Of Rays best. Tomorrow the
Castle viii offer a tale of adventure.
love and business in Albert PaysOn
Terhune's The Fighter" in which
Conway Tearle is starred and Win
fired Westover is featured. May Al
lison in Big Game" IS one or the
important screen attractions OF the
week, while towards the close a
treat will be offered In The Pas
sionate Pilgrim" a Paramount YER
sion Of Samuel Merwin's stories OF
Henry Calverly. Matt Moore and
Rubye de Remer head the cast The
highlight Of the week, however, will
he Ince's Mother O. Mine" IN
which Betty Blythe, Joseph kilgour.
Lloyd Hughes. Claire Mcdowell
and Betty Ross Clark are starred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

ing John Cumberland in The Scarlet
Man"
Claude King. the English actor. is
to play an important part in Blue
boards Eighth Wife"
The remodeleG Oliver IL TO open
the season next Saturday, when a IL
day engagement Of an 11-reel movie
The Four HOrsemen OF the Apo
calypso" Will be started The picture
has long been at the LaSalle in Chi
cago "Aphrodite" is booked for the
oliver Friday and Saturday. Sept
1911. This attraction was an
nounced last spring. but its tour was
brought TO a sudden end at the con-
clusiOn Of the Chicago Auditorium
engagement. II was TO have come 10
South Bend from Chicago. The Oil
yer will look like new theater when
it is opened to the public a week
hence.
Sherman Lewis has been appoint
ed director OF publicity for the Chi
cago opera association, of which
Mary Garden is general director and
George VI. Spangler business man
ager. Miss Garden Is now in Europe.
engaging talent and making other
arrangements for the Chicago sea
son. scheduled TO start in November.
Mr.. Spangler has just reached Chi
cago from European capitals. The
biggest year OF the Chicago Opera
association is in prospect. Although
subscriptions will not close for two
months. they already equal those of
last season.
Next Wednesday night Marjorie
Rambeau is to be seen in New York
in Zoe Atkins play, Daddy Goes-a-
Hunting" Miss Atkins has come
into real fame as a playwright, follow
ing the success Of Ethel Barrymor
in her "Declassee." Emily Stevens is
% act in her st. Ursula" and Elsie
Ferguson is TO star in her Varying
Shores"
follower successes in New York
include The Bat" The First Year"
George Arliss in The Green God
dess." "Lilliom," Sally" and Just
Married"
\ few days ago Lincoln ]. Carter,
former author and producer Of melo-
dramas who resides at Goshen. sold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

upon the modern star OF motion
pictures.
In a Midnight Bell" which open
ed a four day engagement today,
featuring Charles Ray. the phen-
onenal young star. Ray displays sur
prising athletic ability and strength.
He had been surprised 10 a quar-
tette OF crooks while in an old
church, from which they are tun-
nelling TO the basement OF a bank.
After a battle royal ae is gagged
and bound securely 20 a chair. In
trying TO reach the bell rope he
falls over. AS impossible as IL may
seem. it - a matter of film record
that Ray works his way toward the
wall, and by using his head as a
lever. manages 10 upright the chair.
although his hands are tied so tight
ly that he can not move them more
than an inch or two.
Before he can manage to reach
the rope he falls again. and 1t does
not take a close observer 10 note
that he falls on his ear with ter
rife force He endeavored 20 take
the fall on his shoulder. but only
succeeded in skinning IT badly.
The force Of the impact fell on his
ear, although he has been pretty bad
~ bumped, and there is considerable
danger on more than one occasion,
this is the nearest he has ever been
10 a knockout; and he admits him
self that one star can see many.
It was fortunate that the photoplay
finally was filmed. for It took him a
day or two TO pull himself around to
| get his ear down TO normal size
once more.
Ray finally manages to catch hold
] of a rope with his fingers, throwing
/ himself forward, he catches his
shoulder against it, and by fitting
the chair back and forth rings the
bell and summons aid. This is just
one of the many interesting scenes
in this production, which Is without
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

the movie rights for the old thriller
The Fast Mall" TO the Fox corpora
ton for $4,000. Somebody on a Los
Angeles newspaper wrote a etory on
the passing OF the gallery god and
got things mixed up by referring to
Lincoln J. Carter as having crossed
the great divide. In concluding his
remarks he said: IF Lincoln j. Car
ter were alive today he'd be working
for the Keystone" The article
dwelt largely on the movies having
supplanted the kind Of thrillers that
Mr.. Carter used 10 provide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

question OF doubt the best picture
ever made OF this popular young
star.
Other pictures 20 be seen on the
same program include a Clyde Cook
comedy entitled The Jockey" the
latest international News. showing
the latest topics OF the day.
Angelo WHALE. musical director OF
the Blackstone Symphony OrChes-
ira, has arranged special musical
settings for The Midnight Bell"
The overture selection ''Reve An
gelius" viii be played at 2:45. $50.
500 and 9:45. This is one OF the
best overture selections played by
the Blackstone Symphony Orchestra
and should meet with the approval
Of music lovers Of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
THE BIG TOWN ROUND -UP"
WILLIAM FOX. TROOUCTIOh -
At tho Auditorium Monday and Tuesday.

main stock in trade Of motion pic
ture stars of the male variety, and
he would object strenuously If the
director called upon him to do any
thing which would rumpIe his rair
or threaten the creases Of his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
OLIVER

"Aphrodite," the sensation OF Pa
ris and New York and a glorious
spectacle OF pagan love in old Alex
andria. will be brought TO South Bend
by +. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest,
who have completed arrangements
for it's presentation at the Oliver
Theater Thursday. Sept. Is, for four
performances. playing Thursday and
Friday nights. with matinees on Fri
day and Saturday. There will be no
performance Of "Aphrodite" on Sat
urday evening
With a cast Of 900 people and a
wonderfully gorgeous production.
which marks the very pinnacle in
OF Pierre Louys' celebrated novel Of
the same name will be staged in
South Bend. exactly as during its SEN
satiOnal run last winter at the Cen
fury theater.
"Aphrodite" tells the story OF De-
METROS, the sculptor. and Chrysis.
the Galilean courtesan, who exacts
as proof OF his love the theft Of the
Rhodopis Mirror, once owned by
- PAAOs NAAt AhOA NOAllO VI NSu1NAl W
tocris. the theft Of which requires the
murder OF Touni, the high priestess,
and the stealing Of the seven strings
OF sacred pearls which decorate his
own statue OF the Goddess of Love
of the Temple of Aphrodite.
in the original French. Aphrodite
was the work of Pierre Frondaie. and
in its adoption for the American
stage by George G. Hazleton repre-
sents nothing so much as living tap
estry, rich beyond description. For
during it's performance the stage
burns with color and seethes with
excitement. as one lovely picture
melts into another. Aphrodite on her
pedestal, Chrysis on her ambulent
couch, the glittering professions. the
moOnlit grove of Aphrodite the daz-
zling feast IN the glowing House of
Bacchys, the thrilling assault on the
beacon OF A1exandria-these are pic
lures such as the eye has rarely seen
and the mind can never forget.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
Among the Stars i'm the
World of the Theater
By VII v. Fink

Last night "Lghtnin' was acted
for the 1.2sIst time al the Gaiety
thcater. New York City. the perform
anee marking the end Of the longest
engagement ln the history OF the
American stage This play was seen
az The Gaiety for 1873 consecutive
weeks. Tomorrow night it viii be
succeeded by "The Wheel a John
Golden production. Frank Bacon
and ILghtn.n move from the
Galety TO tho Blackstone theater.
Chicago
swords" with Clara Games and
Jose Ruben in the east. viii be pro-
duced bv Brock Pembe-ton az the
National theater. New York. tomog-
row night In support Of William
Favcrsham fin "The Prince and the
Pauper' and in MARY Queen OF
Scots. Miss Games proved --rself
an actress Of first rank.
THE Bat viii tomorrow night
start It's 54th week i'm New York
Alfred Lunt who was the saxo-
phone player in the New York east
~ Clarence" is 20 Doe i'm Daniel. ="
taking the role given up 10y Claude
King English actor. who was lead
ing man with Ethel Barrymore in
"peclassee."
Jane Cowl viii start the season en-
tour in "Smilin Through" but ex-
poets 90 have a new play before the
holidays.
Bessie BarriscaIe opened in The
Skirt AT Allentown. Pa.
A road company viii tour I'm
sally while Marilynn Miller and
Leon Enrol remain in New York.
when Frances Starr revives The
Easiest Way two members OF her
original supporting company - Jo-
Reph KilSour and Laura Nelson Hall
will be in the cast.
It is rumored sam Bernard and
William Collier viii appear in a re-
vue.
In Back Pay" Helen McKeller is
said TO have the best emotional OPP
portunity Of her career and she takes
fun advantage OF all Of them.
Fife shannon, who. a long. Ions
time ago. with Herbert Kelley. now
deceased. appeared in The Moth and
the Flame" at the Auditorium and
who later came here in other plays,
Is in "The Detour." current in New
York.
Julia sanderson. always liked in
South Bend. is successful in 'Tanger-
inc" now TO be seen at the New York
Casino.
Having left the Potash and Perl
mutter series. Barney Bernard is ap-
pearing in 1.-TWO Blocks Away"
The cast Of sonny" includes EN-
ma Dunn. Ernest Glendinning. Mabel
Withee and Carl Randall.
Lynn oIltnle u very SutteoSl u
IN "Dulcy" in New York Alexander
Woollcott I'm the New York Tribune
says the role of Dulcy is so elastic
that Grace George. Ethel Barrymore
or Frances Starr could act It. Mr.
Woollcott would like 70 see Miss
Fontaune I'm Galsworthys The Silver
Box" He IN 1ks she may hold a
place similar 10 that now filed by
Mrs Fiske.
Olive May and William Morris
wei seasoned players. are support
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

trousers.
But times have changed. No
longer can the matinee idol merely
pose in front Of the camera. Any
Charles Ray production, for exam
pie viii illustrate the demand made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
BLACKSTONE

In the days OF yore curly hair and
4 bland expression comprised the
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
FULLER-WHITMARSH.

Last night at o'clock, Luther Full fer and Miss Ada Whitmarsh, were united in marriage at the home of Rev. Theo Hall in the presence of few friends This marriage came as a surprise to the many friends of both young people.
 Miss Whitmarsh is one of our very efficient telephone operators and has been for three years. She will con tinue ut her old post and give the peo pie the same kind, courteous service she has always rendered.
 MT. Fuller is filler at the Ozan mil and has been citizen of our town fol two yeaH.
 We wish them happiness and sue cess and may their journey througf life be strewn with many roses.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
SATURDAY NIGHT BOOK.

Mir. and Mrs. Judson Neighbors en- tertained the Saturday Mig Int Rock Club Saturday evening at the Houston home on Main street, where they have rooms. Three tables were arranged for the players, baskets of golden can mas adding to the attractiveness of the room, and a series of pleasant games was followed by lovely ice course served by the hostess assisted by Miss Hattie Mum Club members pres ent were Mir. and Mrs. H. l.. Houston, Miss Hattie Mum, Mir. Chester Mum, and Mir and Mrs. NJ. C. Butler and other guests were Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Ray.-Arkadelph Daily News.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
ARKANS.iN HEADS FLEETS

Fort Smi,f June 19.--Rear AdC!ral E. W. Sberle, who has been assigned to comIaanl tl", Pacific fleet with the rank of admiral. is native of For' Smith. I'c was born in 1864, and was appointed to the Naval Academy from here in 1881.
 Eberle saw action on the U. s. $. Oregon during the Spanish Amer can war, and during the World war le "as superintendent fthe Naval Academy at Annapolis. Admiral Eberle was the Inventor of the smoke screen used so effectively by American ships during the war. For several years he was superintendent of the NavalAcadcmy at Annapolis. Recently he was second in command of the Atlantic fleet Ad miral Eberle is brother of pr. Eberle of this city and an uncle of Mrs. Willis w. Johnson of Little Rock.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
HAMS SCHOOL HOUSE

Back to my post again, glad of this opportunity to write the dear old Pic ayune and let the readers know that the writer and his little family of five boys and four girls and his better half have been visiting today, and all got square meal and the evidence Of that means another week of toll.
 Several of our young folks attended the all day singing at Shiloh Baptist church near Stamps. All reported good singing and plenty of eats. The writer did not attend for the same back reason. not being properly clad, but all singers have had their day, and guess I have had mine so I'll try not to worry
 The death angel called our good and noble friend Joe May. on June 9tf, to his resting place, where trials and trou- hles are no more He leaves wife and eight children, four boys and four girls, and his evidence that he iS rest inc in the arms of Jesus. Weep not dear ones, but live in this life tO meet him where there will be no sad parting or goodbyes, and all will be sun<h ne and gladness.
 Fer the past week our good farmers have been losing no time tustling with general green. Crops in this section are looking fine and boil weevh plen- tiful By their noble help and using no fertilizer. we hope to knock the speculator outof some of his profit
 Say, Uncle Buck, can you give us remedy by which we can keep bro' Lem from fox hunting? He has lost so much sleep that he will have to wear classes to see his way. But poo" Alex he is in tn elast stage and glasses will d ono good.-(Get Lem married, that will stop it.-Ed.)
 Say, Uncle Buck, you and the all over Arkansas man, come down and help us eat Jack fish and peaches. so we can set back in the shade, loosen up our shirts and be cool, and lot tho panic drift with the breeze. Good night.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
\ BLINKING PARTY.

A host of young people assembled al the home of Mrs McKelvey to enjoy a bunking party, given in honor or Miss Lillian Hillard of Wynne. They spent a most enjoyable evening and af- ter several games were played and de- licious refres hments were served the boys bid them good night and the girls remained for an all night bunk with pillow fights and other amuse ments to entertain them.
 Those present were, Misses Margaret Jones, Jamie Mae Woodul, Lillsan Hillard (Wynne, Ark.) ), Dorothy Jones, Josephine Hardy, Larada Boswell and Gertrude McKelvey and Messrs. Her yey Bemis, Arlis White, Earnest Hes terly, Phil Burns, Allen Gee, Leon Car rington and Horace Mckenzie.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
NEW HOPE NO. l

Hello dear old readers of the Pic ayune. After a few weeks of hard work, I will try and write few more lines.
 There was singing at the church this afternoon and every one reported they enjoyed themselves.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Barlow spent Saturday night at Sayre, with Mrs. Barlow's parents, MT. and Mrs. Jay Benton. Mir. Charley Buford and Miss Blanch Willfiord, and Mir. Howard Robinson and Miss Beckie Cummings motored to Prescott today. Look out Charley you might get in the mud again.
 Alex, I would like to know where you are staying these days, although I guess you are lost in that meadow of yours.
 Relatives of MT Wynn and Mrs. Genie Cummings are here spending a few days.
 Mrs. Mollie Benton of Shreveport, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. B. c. Purifoy.
 MT. Ed Cottingham IS nthe sick list. but we all think he will be better soon.
 MT. Bud Wood of Prescott, spent Sunday at MT Lewis Dewoody's.
 Well, I guess I had better close for this time Good luck to all and Uncle Buck too.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
WILD WOMAN ARRESTED

Meril,nn, Ms June 10.-A oman os myste, .. ariested in the woods south Q fhere leing detained ny the police pending .he result of inquiries D ru- pelo aai u.inI Mississippi towns where her relatives are said to live. The ar- rest followed reports brought to Meri dian Inv negro farm workers that q "wild nomau' was roaming the hills.
 Mrs. Aaude Ice is the name given by tL, weu.an. and she Is said by the police to Le n, rmal in most respects She is alleged to have made vigorous resistance nen taken into cuscay. Some weeks Igo man giving the name of Lee was here seeking his wife, who had iisappcai ed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
VOCATIONAL WORK
 FUND OF Sl30.OOO

At meeting of the State Board of Education yesterday in the office ot l. l. Bond, state superintendent of pub lie instruction. it was decided to con tinue the policy of restricting state and vocational educational funds to
 The fund for the next scholastic year the rural communities.
 vii lamount to $130000, of which S65,- GOO is the federal allotment and 61,00O is state funds. The money is used for the advancement of agricultural train ing in the public school system as an auxiliary to the state agricultural schools. The board several years ago adopted the policy of placing the money in the schools serving rural communi- ties. Beyond the decision of the board to continue this policy, nothing came mp except routine matters.
 Members attending the meeting were Mir. Bond, David A Braham of Warren, w. R. Toreyson of Conway, J. C. Flu trall of Fayetteville. president of the University of Arkansas. and Jack Bernhardt of Pine Bluff.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
MAY BE BODY OF
 OKLAHOMA GIRL
Iawton Man Asks For Information of Corpse Found in River.

That the body of the unidentified white girl found floating in the Arkan- sas river near Beaver Dam, 8 miles upstream, several weeks ago, believ- ed to have been a Pueblo (Col.) flood victim, may be an Oklahoma girl, was the belief of c. T. Robinson of Lamar, Okla, who wrote the Gazette letter yesterday, asking for a description of the girl
 "I noticed an account in your pa per of the finding of girl up the riv, CT from Little Rock. There was girl drowned here in the South Canadian river Saturday afternoon, June 1. This girl was about 12 years old, had brown hair, and had on only some undercloth- ing when drowned. Would appreciate any information you can give of the body found near Little Rock"
 Dr. W. A. Lamb, Pulaski county coroner, whose verdict was that the child came to her death by drowning believe the girl Pueblo victim, as the Pueblo waters were due to reach here the day the body was discovered. He said owing to the bad state of decom- position, the body was buried on Bea- yer Dam, after the best description available was taken.
 The description on the inquest pa pers tallies somewhat with the descrip- tion of the girl drowned in Oklahoma except that the body was nude when found. It is possible, however, that the undergarment could have slipped off, Dr. Lamb said.
 A complete description was mailed to MT Robinson.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN T.. tue Of an order and decree of ths ,yh Chancery Court made at it's Juna inc, NeN the undersigned will. on the 5th a.n ,'1i tsl 1921, offer for sale at public onts,- VI su highest bidder. at the North door as House in Prescott, Arkansas. uro. o. 'ae Va of three months. the following descr;h., ~ erty, to-wit: pfq
 Five 80-saw Pratt Gins Glass .c,, :. System with Class "C" feeders f,ns u1unl press together with all belts. nnIls,. ayusu tings connected herewith; ana
 Also part of block 103 in Brad s,,., dition to the town of Prescott. Nev.S" ty. Arkansas, described as follows. p.N N at point 20 feet southwest from tbs rsua ner of said block and run Southwest .i.s. .i.s. line of East Second Street 13o foa. S I Northwest 300 feet thence Nortbesst sa . thence Northwest to the line of .s,s |, on East First Street thence North.s.. ll said East First Street for 30 fss. al Southeast to place of beginning. i.s 100 horsepower Stanwood and Gamhrsn S S.s and one 65 horsepower engine of N. make. together with all the fittino, II pipings, etc., belonging thereto.
 TERMS OF SALE.
 Said sale will be on a credit of thr.e n, and the purchaser will be required to si.. r with approved personal security for th. \. chase money bearing eight per cent i,. from date until paid, but the purch,sss be permitted to pay cash if he so desir~ thus save the payment of interest.
 Witness my hand this the llth day # 1921.
 t.ee'l A. s. Tcouu, b-lo zt Comminina
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
ELECTRICAL STORM

Yesterday afternoon windows and doors were closed fast and people hur- riedly sought shelter from what was almost a second Blevins storm. The wind blew with great force and tor rents of rain fell both of which did some damage uprooting trees and beat ing and twisting the gardens. There were great clashes of lightning which you could almost feel had struck something or som cone. But so far we have only learned of only one being struck and that was Wylie Burke of DeAnn.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
GETS CHECK FOR S63,O0O.

One of the biggest lump payments of federal aid which has been made by the United States Bureau of Good Roads for Arkansas was received yes terday by the Highway Department in check for s63 ,0OO, to be applied on approved districts.
 Payments will be made on projects which already had received the ap- proval of the governments had been made by the government It is esti- mated that about s100000 on recently approved projects is still outstanding and payments are expected daily.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23

Frank T. Grayson, popular city car rier on the East Side, returned yester- day from Terepin Neck, where he has been spending a few days fishing He stated he had very good luck fishing and that his collection of red bugs was wonderful. E. R. Colbert accompanied him on the trip, and the pair came up minus of a watch, flashlight and a fountain pen. No insinuatons how ever,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
WILLIE BURKE HIT
 BY LIGHTNING

During the electrical storm yester- day afternoon between four and five o'clock Wylie Burke of DeAnn, was struck and instantly killed by lightn- ing.
 Mir. Burke and his wife were gath crng beans when the storm came up and immediately they started to the house. when Il clap of thunder and flashes of lightning came which killed MT. Burke. Mrs. Burke was in ad- vance of Mir. Burke and was not hit. Mir. Burke was about 65 years old.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
MRS. DILL ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. J. W. Dill entertained the Jul a,ior Missionary Society Wednesday afternoon In the park. The children enjoyed interesting games and story telling, after which they were served dlicious ice cream and cake at the Ice Plant Misses Brown of Bridgeport. Texas. guests of the hostess, and Miss Mildred Bush assited in entertaining Ehe children.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23

LOST-Two black barrow hogs, mark ed end of right ear cut off, marked in left ear weight about 150 pounds each Also one red dehorned COW branded "L" on right hip. Liberal reward. No tify Cloud and Phillips market, Pres colt, Arkansas. 89 If
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
A. J. WEST DEAD.

A ], West, age 70, who lives two miles west of Emmet, was stricken last night about o'clock with paralysis He died at 5 30 this morning. He is survived by five sons and one brother