davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

q. Who are the two latest movie
actresses 10 announce their engage
ments?
a. Young Dan Cupid is having an
unusually busy year in the movies
Betty Ross Clarke has just announ-
ced her engagement 20 Lieut.. Arthur
Collins, an English aviation nero.
They met at a dance in Los Angeles.
and she announced the engagement
two weeks later. Cupid movie toll
also includes Irene Hunt who is TO
marry Walter Weyman. a business
man Of California.
Q. What nine movie actresses are
famous for their dimples7
A. Here they are all nine OF them:
Dorothy Dalton Laura LaP.ante.
Wanda Hawley. Louise Lorraine.
Priscilla Dean. Gladys Leslie. Mar
guerite Armstrong. Lillian Walker
and Seena Owen.
Q. What Is J. Warren Kerrigan's
first name?
A The ]. stands for Jack. He
lives at 1i43 Cahanga ave. Holly
wood, Cal.
Q. How long was Buster Keaton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
THeateTS
BLACKSTONE

That it pays TO be kind to cripples
is graphically demonstrated in The
Turning Point, the photoplay from
Robert W. Chambers novel Of the
same name. starring Kathryn Nc
Donald, the American beauty Of the
screen. which opened a three-day
enga cement yesterday at the Black
stone theater. Diana Tenant, play
ed by Miss Mcdonald, and her sister,
Sylveu would have been homeless
had It not been for the kindness to
the crippled son of a janitor. who
takes them into his apartments. In
that apartment love and opportunity
come. An all star cast supports
Miss Mcdonald in this production.
among whom are Pat Moore, Mary
Mcdonald and William Clifford.
A two reel Century comedy en-
titled Pals. featuring the world
famed dog. Brownie, who is claimed
TO be the smartest animal appearing
in the silent drama, and latest In
ternational News are shown on this
program.
His Brothers Keeper" with a
genuine all star cast is scheduled for
two-days' showing at the Black
stone, commencing Wednesday. This
is a remarkable drama OF love. in
trigue and psychology.
Vitagraph's newest star. Alice
Calhoun, will be SHOWN in her lat
est attraction Behind Closed Doors
and will have a pre-release showing
next Friday.
House Peters. who is we'll known
10 the movie fans OF South Bend,
will be seen once more in one Of the
best pictures he has yet appeared in.
which is The Great Redeemer." In
this production House Peters does
the most marvellous work of his
screen career, which will impress all
who see IL as one Of the greatest at
fractions in which this phenomenal
star has yet appeared The Great
Redeemer' is scheduled for a three
day showing. commencing next Sun
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
ELABORATE ON PLAN
FOR BENEFIT PICNIC
Travellers Protective Associa-
ton Plans Public Stunt
for Park.

A meeting OF The Shelter house
committee OF the Travellers Protec-
tive associations for the completion
o. plans and program for a three
day picnic al Pottawatomie July 2,
9 and 4 was held in the oliver hotel
Saturday night The proceeds OF the
concessions which viii be open at
the park during the picnic viii be
added 90 the association fund for the
erection Of a shelter house at the
park The amount already raised
totals more than SI2 900. and IL Is
expected that 80 viii surpass $4,000
d. July =.
Besides the many concessions
there has been added 20 the pro-
gram sport events. Prizes VIII be
awarded the winners.
Col c. S. Bullock and assistants
win be IN charge Of all activities i.
A Eddy. president Of the Civic fed
Grafton Of South Bend. has been APP
pointed as marshal Of the day.
An unusual part Of the program
for July viii be the presentation
of educational diplomas 90 more
than 1000 OF foreign parentage Who
now reside In the city and have
been granted first naturalization pa
pers by the government. The di-
plomas are also issued by the gov
eminent and are the first 20 be
given since 1914.
Another important event for the
Fourth is the presentation of three
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
ORPHEUNI.

The End of the Road" which is
to be shown all this week at the
Orpheum, is a picture that was pro-
duced for the purpose OF educating
people upon a side of life which
most of us discuss today with re-
luctance and dread. Nearly everyone
is bound by the same foolish ignor-
ance and traditions as their fore
fathers were. Most people hesitate
to look the facts Of life in the face.
Ignorance, convention, false modesty
have been sending millions Of people
TO premature death through the
countless centuries. Taking and
quakery reap rich harvests at all
times. To the ordinary mind what
is conventional, customary and ira
ditiOnal is right. In living and
learning nearly everyone has ac-
CURED a great many truths Of life
that are not so. Many hug their
illusions, their prejudices, their mis-
conceptions. The object Of THE
End of the Road" is TO shatter some
OF these letters. to let in light where
darkness has been before and TO edu-
cate a new generation 10 sordid evils
and dangers which beset 1t. The
picture brings TO mind forcibly the
necessity of clean living. One of
the chara cters comes 10 womanhood
fully instructed, while the other is
met and overcome by temptations,
having never been counselled as 10
the life of misery and woe that
awaits those who transgress. The
great cost in misery, suffering and
social ostra cism is pictured in a tell
ing manner. There will be a mat
inee each day and two performances
each night. In accordance with
ruling made, no children will be
admitted unless accompanied by
their parent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
The ObtiniSt
RY RERTON BRALEY.


While there's a window to look
through and a world outside to
see
Life will hold fact and fancy and
color 10 interest me,
And though I'm bound 10 an invalid's
chair. 7 do not whine or sigh
But only sit at the window sill and
watch the world go by;
For high adventure goes swinging
past with eyes that burn and
glow,
And young love whispers and young
hearts leap and young feet saun-
ter slow,
And life is a panorama brave that
never will weary me
While there's a window TO look
through, and a world outside to
see.
Beauty shall stir and thrill me and
power shall move in pride,
And misery shamble past me and
splendor and wealth shall ride,
And in ten thousand faces it shall be
mine to read
Goodness and JOY and sorrow, evil
and lust and greed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
AUDITORIUNI.

One Of the strongest human in
terest pictures he has made is VIII
Rogers "Jes Call Me jim" from the
story Seven oaks" by ]. G. Holland
now showing at the Auditorium.
Will Rogers in the quaint role of
Jim FentOn, a backwoOds trader,
he suddenly finds himself confronted
with a grim tragedy when his pal.
Paul Benedict goes insane and is
sent up the river 20 misera BILE
poorhouse. At this particular time
Jim Fenton thinks it is time TO act
and act he does. Pretty Irene Rich,
little Jimmy Rogers and Raymond
Hatton contribute much to the pict-
ure's greatness. Tho Janitors' is
the title of the Sunshine comedy and
Town Topics are also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

Ia and 100 records as second, and a
$3.50 diamond ring 10 the third.
A band concert will be given at
the park all day Sunday, July 3 and
three additional bands have been Sc
cured for the celebration on Mon
day.
a reply IS being awaited by the
committee from an aviator who may
be engaged TO give exhibition flights
on the three days.
Four members of the local organ
ization Of the T. p. A. will attend
the national convention TO be held
in Louisville. June 10. IA and IS.
The delegates are J. w. Shirk, Ell
mer Macdonald. A. E. Peltz and
Louis Glass.
The next meeting will be held at
Pottowatomie park on July 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
IACAIJE

Alice Brady in her new film. THE
Land OF Hope" a departure from
her we'll known society plays. starts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

I cannot join the caravan that end
lessly moves along
But I can share IN It's hopes and
dreams, and out OF the swiriing
thrOng
I sense the SAVIOR Of True Romance
and this shall ever be
While there's a window 90 look
through or a world outside 10
see,
(Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

A man just loves 10 have his heart
broken: but the modern girl is too
wise 20 try 20 break il, she is con-
tent 10 chip a little piece of IL. for a
souvenir.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

This is the dangerous time Of year,
when a bachelor begins humming
The Love Nest" at his bath-and
a married man catches himself soft
ly whistling "A Young Mans Fancy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
CASTLE

Elaine Hammerstein in The Girl
From Nowhere" a picture received
yesterday with tremendous enthu-
siasm, is now being shown at the
Castle and is rated one of the sea
sons greatest successes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

IN making love, most men try to
compress a gallon Of thought into a
spoonful of words-and then expect
a woman TO swallow 1t with her eyes
shut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

prizes 20 queens Of the day. While
the complete list is still matter Of
discussion IL is expected that a piano
viii he given as first honor a Victro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

The way OF a man with a maid
is one thing-and the way Of the
sam eman with widow is quite an
other.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10

Laurel, Neb.. are here visiting relatives:
Rev. T. J. Hermann and Gus Kuesel
; Of this city were in St: Paul the first
ference of the German Evangelical
| church.
Mrs. F. c. Eldredge returned to Orr.
y; D. after a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Miss Ella Schuster. chief operator at
the local telephone exchange, was call
ed to st. Cloud Saturday by the death
Mr.: ana Mrs. John Fueser Of Hast
ings, were here the first of the week
visiting Mr.. Fueger's brother. A. A.
Miss Marion Lambert has returned
home from Long Prairie. where she
taught school.
Miss Elizabeth Niche has returned
Mrs. P: A. 1.angvand of Minneapolis
was IN the city Friday, enroute home
enfe M ana % MSs Snf Gsess nef
Mrs. A. A. Barton returned home
Thursday evening of last week from
minneapolis sa;pe1i where she spent several
Mrs Sol: Schapiro went to St. Paul
Friday. called there by the illness Of
her father. Frank Chernikowski.
Miss Margaret Bergheim has returned
home from Duluth normal:
:. Russell Baker, who has been attend
ing the high school here. left Friday
for his home in Osakis to spend the
summer.
The Misses Vera vonDomarus and
Ruth Lake have returned from Staples.
where they taught school.
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Cornwell Of Rock
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Q. Bergquist
Of st. Cloud motored to Little Falls
Thursday evening for the Bon Ton
dance. Mrs. Cornwell spent the week.
end with friends here. the guest at the
Mrs. A. &. Barritt went to Gladstone.
Mich, Friday, for a visit with relatives
and friends.
H. c. johnson and family have gone
to Cloquet for visit with relatives
and friends. From there, they go to
Wisconsin, where they will reside.
Mrs. Peter Luberts and children have
gone to Long Prairie, where they will
reside.
MI. and Mrs. Owen A. Koncha1 and
city Friday. for visit with relatives.
Mr.. konchal returned home the first of
the week but Mrs. Konchal and son re-
NAMED to spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Resler of Mime
a,polis We're guests at the A. F. Koslos-
Ky home Sunday.
Mrs: c. H. Lambert and daughter
left Tuesday for Minneapolis to visit
relatives and friends for week.
Mrs. Otto Hagberg of st. Cloud Is
visiting her father. JOS. Faust.
Miss Katherine Tholen went to St.
Paul Tuesday to visit her sister.
Mrs. r. B. Willard left Sunday eve
ming for Dubuque, Ia. called by the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10
The high school girls glee club then

The high school girls glee club then
sang.
Miss Louise Fueger. salutatorian of
the class. gave very good talk well
coming the citizens to the exercises and
urging her classmates then about to
step into life. to start the journey right.
Mrs N. D. Woodwork and Mrs. Chas.
Jensen sang a duet which was most
pleasing. The accompaniment was
played by Miss Elvira Anderson.
A. H. Fulton, superintendent Of the
state training school at Red Wing, de-
livered the commencement address,
which was full of good. sound advice
to the graduates and certainly imbued
them with the right spirit. which he
said was the only result he desired
from his talk. Quoting from a writing
by Milton, he said that the graduates
had in their completed high school ed
ucation 1.-The golden key that opens the
gate of opportunity" Mr. Fulton did
not give his hearers a lot of select ora
tory but on the contrary. gave a plain
talk on what constitutes success and
how it may be attained. First OF al.
he pointed out the fundamental pro-
position in connection with education is
that we must give due regard to the
moral precepts. Success in life must
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10
Come and Gone

Mr. and Mrs. O.: r. Carlson left Sun
day evening for Chicago. where they
the Swedish Lutheran church as dele
gates and visit relatives for two weeks.
Otto Crossf1eld, who is employed in
ents, Mr.: and Mrs. J: w. Crossfeld.
John Anderson returned Sunday eve
ming TO-. Chicago, after having his
ho use goods shipped there:
and Lloyd Of this city left Sunday eve
ming for Chicago, where they will re-
side.
Mrs. E. J. Carlson and son Howard
returned home Sunday evening from
Alexandria,, where they visited Mrs.
Carlson's parents for two weeks.
turned to Minneapolis the first Of the
week, after visit with Mrs LaGrave's
parents; Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon LaFond.
so The - Misses Mst1o sgrid and Maybel Carl
tied at the homes. Of Franz and Alton
Larson here the latter part of last
Mr.: and Mrs. Ed. NJ. LaFond and
daughter Rose. motored to Minneapo-
lis Saturday for a visit with friends.
MISS taFond Fond went to Northfield from
line Sutliff have returned home from
Hlllman: where they taught school.
Miss Frances simonet has returned
Bert Hamblet of Minneapolis Visited
friends here for short time Satur-
day, enroute to Ward Springs. for an
outing at the Hamb1et cottage.
Miss Vielela McDaniels, who taught
school at Randall. has returned to her
home here.
Martin Jackson. who has been at
Stout Institute, Menominee. Wis. is
here visiting his parents for a few
weeks.
Miss. Bessie Bastien. who has been
attending St. Benedict's Academy, ST.
Joseph; has returned home for the
summer vacation.
Eugene Anton has returned from
university -: -, :, =,
Leo Haywood. who attended the local
nigh school the last term, went to Osa-
ks Saturday for visit with his par
will be employed. - 49,
Mr.: and Mrs. J. P. Gagnon went to
Northfie!d Saturday for en- extended
Mr.: and Mrs: Herman Pantzke and
son John and Jacob Kiewel and Mr..
ana Mrs. 3. McGivern. motored toll
Wahkon Sunday, where they visited
relatives. John Pantzke remained there
to spend the summer I.Ia.- - q 800
Mrs. JOS schmitt and children oil
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10

Hesch of buchanan were In this city
Sunday. the last named going to Min
neapolis for q visit.
Mrs. Isaac Helseth Of Thief River
Falls arrived Sunday for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Gendron:
Stewart Sims arrived here Sunday
lege He is a guest at the home OF his
sister, Mrs. Gordon Wands:
Mrs Leo Thompson and daughter re-
turned home Monday from visit with
relatives in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grzeca motoreo
to Long Prairie Sunday and ATTENDED
the motorcycle races there.
Mrs. Kate Wright and son Louis re-
turned Sunday from the twin cues.
where they spent a few days VlSltan>
relatives and friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10

E. l. and s. R. fFortier and George For
tier spent Sunday at Mile Laos lake
fishing. They brought home thirty nice
pike.
Chester Amy, who graduated from
the local high school last week, left
Monday n for his home at canastota' S.
Mrs. Phil. Thompson and daughter
NOZZLE returned to Minneapolis Sunday.
after a visit with relatives and friends
here.
from st. Joseph, where she attended st.
Benedict academy. She graduated last
week.
Louis Gendron is here visiting his
parents this week. Mr.. Gendron is now
salesman for Chicago concern.
The Misses Anna. Rose and Clara
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10

critical illness of her sister-in-law.
Mrs. J. w. Miller.
Mrs. Geo. King and children returned
to st. Paul Sunday evening. after a Wis
it with relatives here.
Miss Mabel Bracke went to Merrif1eld
Monday to visit friends for a few days.
Miss Clara Lucken of Detroit was
here Sunday visiting her sister. Sr.
Mary Frances. at st. Gabriers hospital.
Miss Edna Coleman. member of the
high school faculty, left Monday for
her home at Cedar Bluffs. Neb.
Miss Madeline Manner has returned
home from Park Rapids, where she
taught school.
Mrs. Mary Larkin returned to Anoka
the first of the week, after spending a
few days at the home of her nephew,
DR.. E. w. Kaliher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10

be founded on religious principles and
the essential thing after all is the spir-
material side of life. In Little Falls
as well as everywhere. he said. the
! spiritual and mental riches of the city
sought to impress upon his hearers that
heart qualities and the mind qualities
are the most essential thing after all
the young man and the young woman
Mr. Fulton took rap at the person
who has set no goal in life and who
account. He said that he had no re-
spect for the boy who hangs around the
pool hall with his idea Of gaining a
spect for the young woman who paints
like l. wax doll.
In his his ta NJ and moth
ers of this splendid class saying that
the boys and girls thus gathered would
not have been there had it not been f for
thing that stands in the way Of the
success OF. these graduates The fact
5to hs sgo Rave tbs fhe4 aug
and idII physicaiiy qualified for the battle
of life, and being young and full OF
ambition and vision they should sue
coed in life.
Following Mr.. Fulton's address, TIE
girls glee club sang again. after which
Ashur Christensen gave the valedlct9ryt
splendidly prepared talk on What
that goal. He said that the most , es-
sential qualification for success IN NE
is having ideals that are worth STRIVING
for, and added that the old idea tnat
dreamers were not doors has been dis
proved, pointing to all the great men:
all through history as dreamers. Ley
us not stand and stare up the steps OF
opportunity, but rather step up the
stairs" he said.
supt. Bergquist with a few well
chosen words presented the class to the
board of education for 'approval ana
Mrs. L. D. Brown. president OF the
board, presented the diplomas after
yates to make good use of their edu-
cation. She likened them unto the
servants named in the bible. who were
given certain talents to administer ana
used them wisely. She asked the grad
yates not tQ bury. the many taients
which their school career had given
them, but to use and multiply these
talents. ,o,,
by the high school orchestra. after
which the members Of the board. tacul,
ty, parents and friends congratulated
the graduates.
The class day exercises Tha 1fsaa
ed and were very good. in spite OF the
fact that a misunderstanding the. same
afternoon resulted in the upsettinS OF
the entire program for same and neces-
MAY WEATHER REPORT
Following is the official report OF
the weather here in May, as recorded
by VIM. Batters, government observer:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10
CLASS OF FIFTY
FOUR GRADUATE
FROM LOCAL, HIGH SCHOOI-AD-
DRESS BY A. H. FULTON
OF RED WING

Fifty-four seniors last Friday eve
ming received their diplomas at the
commencement exercises which mark
ed the close of high school commence
ment week The auditorium was packed
to the doors, all standing room even
being taken up.
The r enbers of the class, members
of the board of education, superintend-
ent and speakers marched into the au-
dito,,lm and took their places on the
stage while the high school orchestra
played. Rev. A. Goodger of the Church
of Our Saviour gave the invocation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10

Arthur Schultz of Ironton visited
his mother here Saturday, enroute to
the twin cities with large truck be-
longing to the transportation company
Of which he is a member: The truck
was badly damaged on Thursday Of
last week while hauling a load of fur
niture, when it tipped over into the
ditch on a road between Brainerd and
Crosby,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10

A large class of children Of the
Church Of Our Lady Of Lourdes partook
Of the first holy communion Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10

Cash for Wool. We also make Blank
cts, Sweaters, Underwear, Yarn, etc., to
order from your Wool. Cost Of making
and price of Wool, Hides, etc., free.
Write us. Fergus Falls Hide & Fur Co.,
Dept. p, Fergus Falls, Minnesota. 14-15
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10

Joe Krause Of this city, who has
been employed at International Falls,
has returned to this city and has opened
a produce and fur buying shop in the
Trebiatowski building On Third street
southwest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10

Rev. A. Goodger and H. A. Rider Of
this city were in Duluth Tuesday and
Wednesday attending the annual con-
ference of this diocese Of the Episcopal
church. From there they went to St.
Paul, where they attended conference
Of church workers yesterday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10
NAV WEATHER REPORT

Following is the official report OF
the weather here in May, as recorded
by VIM. Batters, government observer:
praci-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-17

the commander OF the local post OF
the American Legion, | heard OF
your trouble only an hosr ago, and
] have sent word 10 round up all
the boys, and we'll begin st once
q systematic search for your child.
with our army experience 10 back
Us, And now ! want 10 know just
how ! best can serve you, person.
ally. Please consider me just q
sort OF errand boy"
His winning smile, his earnest eyes
were things 20 remember ielt
heaftened in the tiniest degree.
braeed Tor the terrible hours CT wait
ing saw before me.
is there any one you want me
10 send iori" he asked.
! brought my bewilderei brain
10 focus on hrs question, Fe. whom
could | sendi Lillian. always my
rock oi refuge. was so III that 10
word OF my tragedy mus, be allowed
10 reach her. Mrs. Tieer hed met
Robert Ssvafin upon his retp,n from
the hospital with the whispered
news, and at my request, relayed q
him, he had kept Marion in her
room, away from any chance OF the
tidings reaching her. My father ane
Allen Drake were travelling. and ]
did not know their address, although
wire > headquarters would even
,ually reach them.
| iosni r,yseli thinking ct two