davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
III III BFTT., =

~ aeNHAAAA NHfAAt"s
/ couldn't say enough in praise OF
iona Gales book. IL IL the only
realistic thoroughly truthful novel
/ have read in many "a week. You
have an known 1IiEs Lulu Bett. the
tired. overworked auuue OK house
hold. who never needs a vacation.
who never needs any new clothes.
who spends AN q her time working
for others. and who gets IN return
the worst Of it.
such was Miss Lulu Bett And
she had grown plain. and thin from
struggling ln the pcacOn's house
hold. There emerged from the
fringe of things where she perpet-
ualiy lowered AIrs De1cons older
sister. Lulu Bett. who was making
her home with US. and that was pre-
cisely the case. They were not maxi
ing her a home. goodness knows.
Lulu was the family beast Of bur
den"
Mr. Deacon was the kind Of man
who saw himself as the light of Eis
home. bringer of brightness. tighten
er Of dull hours To was "a pretty
roe. lie insisted upon IT," But %
Lulu he was n thorn. and his arti-
ficialitv pricked ncr. Yet what could
Lulu do. over her was held the
thought that she could not work.
that is any place but in the Deacon
home
Her only hope lay in "a dissatsfac-
tion that grew and grew and which
finally found am outlet when Mr..
Deacon's brother Ninian came for "a
visit lie sympathized with her. and
after "a few weeks they were mar
ried. Lulu soon found that mar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
Many and Lively New Dances

Make Believe and Some Little
Bird medley fox trots, appear on A
new Victor Record for May by Paul
Whiteman and His Orchestra. There
IS nothing Irake-beheve about either Of
them The little bird for the &C
casiou IS Miss Margaret Mckee, trllling
away at intervals through the whole
number There IS a strain Of Listen
20 the Mocking Bird. and the mock
inr-bird itself could not rival Miss
NcKee's limitations. but toward the end
q wild saxophone, suddenly inspired,
tries 20 initiate a bird on its own
hook-whethcr a barn-owl or a phllle-
lew-bird rs not clear.
Two more medley fox trots by the
same talented orchestra deserve men
ton here, although the Victor Record
was issued as a special during April:
Not only dancers. but musicians as well
praise My Nanny a brilliant dance
with new and gorgeous effects. Hum
ming" flows along IN sheer beauty
punctuated here and there with unex-
pected and wonderful sounds which
can't be explained except by the mu-
siciars who make them.
In "Mazie-Fox Trot.' played By the
All Star Trio with their orchestra, a
surprise comes when the enersete
dance is drowned under a chorus OF
Ioves;ck human walls for Marie. These
are echoed BY the trombone and saxo-
phone IN one Of the funniest passages
ever put into a dance record. Answer
a medley fox trot IN an ANYTHING but
serious vein, has "Umh-HuuT' coming
IN every 50 often-for that's all she
would answer.
A medley fox trot as smooth as OIL
is "Why Don't You-Marimba. be
All Star Trio assisted by Their Or
chestra bring IN curious tones Of the
xylophone, coruet and sa1ophone.
Siren OF Southern Sea" has some
how inherited the sweetness OF the
siren, but the southern sea atmosphere
adds al altogether human note OF
yearning. IL is a love-danee with
touch OF the eannibal feast
Joseph c. Smiths Orchestra has q
new waltz record filed 20 the brim
with that dreamy spirit 40 welcome on
= warm evening kiss a Miss" sug-
qests something always pleasant.
whether done 20 music or not. Ro-
nance" 10 what folloWs-in this case
the other side Of the record. dance
10 delight the neWest as well as the
most accomplished wsltzers-
The accordion Of Pietro opens an
other vein Of precious old memory with
"Turkey in the Straw" stin as Jolly
dance as cves Russian Rag IS
more modern, but no less energetic.
Vietrola owners need not be told
What a splendid list of the worlds best
music IS sefe described. Others who
are interested will find any Victor
dealer clad 20 play these new May
E,Ssrda az any tina Without obligation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
Chopin Valse Glorified by
Rachmaninoffs Playing

Rachmanincff's Victor Record for
May will be welcomed By music lovers
Of every class. from the musician os
high attainment TO the casual listener
who knows only what he likes. 'Valse
an + Flat Major by Chopin IS the
work 10 which he adds the consumma-
ton of his genius Through all the
swift running rhythm and whirling
chords it moves IN glory to a beautiful.
jewelled hnale-the creation OF one
tone-poet exalted by another.
A breath of memory from the days
when life was young and love was new,
IS waited out of the past by Edward
Johnson IN Just That One Hour"
Few are the lives which cannot recall
some hour that CLEANS like a marsh
flame through tie night of years" and
even 10 these the noted tenor sings
with inspired power. while IN the inter
walls a violin IS heard against the silver
mesh Of harp-tones
The aria 20 Mic Fernando" from
ga Favorita" while called a soprano
role is more truly mezzo-soprano, and
Gabrielle Besanzoni stirs the tragic
depths OF Leonora's Remuneration with
her rich cOntraltO tones.
Werrenrath has long been asked 10
sing The Story Of a Rose" and his
response on a new Victor Record will
L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

voices Of birds and night-prowling
beasts arc sSilfully woven into the
any human.
Tschaikowsl,y's "Canzonetta," PLAYED
BY Heifetz with his wonderful tone and
technique, Is a reflective. almost sad
melody. truly Russian IN spirit Ii
moves like a slow dance. then like a
high, sweet. lonely song.
One Of the greatest living tenors,
Beniamino Gigli sings another delight
ful Victor Record ecOudita Armon-
Ia" from la Tosca- IN the opera
Mario, painting the figure OF a Ma
of his beloved Iosca. lie sings in
prolonged high sweet phrases thrilled
with the exaltation of love.
The naturaluess and simplicity of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
South Bends
Musical World

Opportunity to hear beautiful
voice long missed in South Bend
recitals will be granted local music
lovers the evening OF May 81. when
Mrs. Julia y Rode. soprano. will
render "a program in the Rotary
room of the Oliver hotel. with Mrs
Rode will appear Miss Valera Bon
Duran; as accompanies and Louis
Elbel. pianist "a assisting artist.
To those who have heard Mrs
ROde's sweet. ringing soprano no ac-
clamation is necessary, for her voice
is endowed with such a purity Of
timbre and range. such a brilliance
and feasibility OF tone that il has
not passed unreralded in her home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

angels Obey Call Them Mothers
Down Here" is one Of those songs
by which Henry Burr teaches thousands
how 10 feel. Ii is tribute 20 mother
hood sing with great sympathy and
tenderness. Like Il, Over the Hill"
a sons lament that those who grow old
must go over the hill 70 the poor
house" appeals TO the sentiments with
singular force, although not at all sad.
Charles Hart is the singer.
He and Elliott Shaw on another
Victor Record offer Wyoming (Lul-
laby).' The title alone will endear Il
20 western ears, but the rest of the
world will love IL too for its sweet
music. Blue Jeans" by the Peerless
Quartet tells Of inconsistencies for the
East
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
Makes appeal For
Justice 10 Veterans

CONTINUED FROM PAGE I'D
that is fair and decent cut that red
tape and cut it Immediately,
I know that our government is
heavily burdened with war debts and
that our president and congress are
faced with the most perpIexing prob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

d'Annunzio, the Italian poet. wrote the
words The music is modern, odd and
imaginative.
One OF the best living harpists. Ada
Sassoli. offers a double record OF her
skill with this elusive and difhcult in
strument. Few persons IN the course OF
a generation thoroughly master the
harp In the two dehcately and yet
brilliantly beautiful numbers "Arabes-
QUE and "Chansou de Pccheur (Fish-
ermsn's Song she exhibits the won
derful technical and emotional posi-
bilities Of the harp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

faces are the faces Of white people
who had attained a high degree of
culture and who believed in one
God"
Tussing believes the migration
may have come across the Bering
Straits-if there We're any straits i'm
those days-or even from the east.
across Greenland and down the Ca
madam east coast.
The work of opening up the thou
sands Of mounds that exist i'm both
Ohio and Michigan is going ahead
slowly. as there has as yet been no
organized effort 10 carry out the
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

Aaah - ahA-A4 y
Passed By Your
Window" FIRST inn
press the hcarcr
OF her Victor
Record like n
bit Of an old bal
lad. Alover twice
visits the window
of his sweetheart.
The first tune he
sings BY way of
Good morning, the
second time, Good
Night and God
Bless You"
The Ia Scala
Orchestra play S
a suite taken from
q musical drama
Of which Gabrielle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
MUSICAL NEWS OF MAY

Lucy Isabelle Marsh. Both are popular
music Of the finest and highest order.
William Robyn appears on the Victor
list this month with The Rose ! Call
Ny Sweetheart" and Mother Of
Pearl songs Of tender sentiment, but
vigorous expression.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
ERNEST THOMPSON
SETON TELLS
FAMOUS STORY
Many Celebrated Artists Star In
Musical Roles

RNEsr THolfFsoN
SETON. the distin-
guished natural
ist, puts all the
poetry OF the lone
North woods into
I hree Sioux
Scouts, his new
Victor Record for
May, the first he
has offered to
Victor audiences.
Every manly boy
and every man
who has had a
boyhood will feel
the call Of the
forest in this
striking tale The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

ItdCN I u { dIItC-
tions Of all who
want a deservedly
popular N art
song" from one of
the great inter
prefers of this
generation. 7 h c
deep. strong. rich,
masculine tender
ness Is as hne,'
perhaps, as any
thing IN recent
music. Ii IS easy
TO forget that art
enters into the
Singing-S natu-
raj IS IL. and so
perfectly welded
with true human
emotion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

town.
For the last two years Mrs Rode
has been devoting all her efforts mu-
sically TO the further perfection Of
her voice and IN the study Of technic
with Herbert Witherspoon of New
York. She has been fortunate 10 Sc
cure an accomplished instructor who
has doubtless prepared his pupil for
her forthcoming recital I'm a manner
that will present her at her best.
South Bend Will be glad 10 hear
again Mrs Rode.
Miss Naleria BonDurant accom-
PIANIST, is also a South Bend must
clan. having at one time been a fac
ulty member of the South Bend Con-
servatory. Miss BonDurant is at
present associated with the Bush
Conservatory of Music, Chicago. Her
sympathy and technical skill ft her
admirably for the role Of accom-
PIANIST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

fusion. as a real noise of the world
except as we see II. But her quar-
rel with Roger. whom many may
pick up as their hero instead Of
Anne's takes her 10 the solitude Of
high mountains and she at last
learns how calm and happiness can
be found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

viii be of value especially where IL f.
used for patriotic gatherings or
school purposes.
The graduating exercises of the
Epworth Training school viii be fea-
tured this year with a program re-
plete with musical mum hers which
viii be presented by Miss Hazel Har-
ris. soprano: Miss Theophna Markell
ska, pianist. and Miss Helen Roth.
reader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08


emotional expires
sions but with
richness suited 20
the soft, scented
nights Of early
summer.
one Of the
ioveliest Victor
r e C ds Olive
Kline has made is
" Pick aninn ny
Rose" IL has a
lit that IS pure
American, but
nothing like rag
time or Jazz The
srcirain Is Slngu
Iarly beautiful.
|, having no words
.H - krrN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
THE NOISE or THE WORLD -
BY AdFiana Spadol:,.

BY Adriana Spadoli
Miss Spadonts first novel. The
Swing OF the Pendulum won for
her immediate and widespread rec
ignition as one OF the few distin-
Euishcd American novelists. Her
new novel Is essentially the story OF
the struggle for adjustment between
a wife and her husband. each with
rather fine ideals. Anne sees things
from the personal and more charac-
teristicai-y feminine angle; Roger
from a universal one.
In most novels OF married life.
separation comes from two dissimi-
lar characters struggling for adjust
mcrl; out Miss Spadoni paints a
fresh picture In the emotional and
intellectual inter-rcactions OF two
idcalists
Anne. The attrac.ively lovely prod
net Of a middle class environment.
seeks permanent and unchanging
beauty She rebels against the ma
torial confusion OF her mothers
housekeeping. and the intellectual
confusion she finds i'm the world OF
ideas opened up 10 her by her mar
riage. Anne does not understand
that there is no such thing as con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

servatory recital hall under the di-
rection Of Frederick Ingersou.
Resumption Of the popular SUNDAY
afternoon concerts by the South
Bend Symphony orchestra. will take
place in the early fan il was an
nounced this week. Negotiations
viii he made for procuring a larger
auditorium.
Predictions for brilliant opera
/ season for Chicago next year seem
well founded when one reads Of the
/ success Mary Garden. new inn
presario Of the Chicago Opera Co.
has reached in securing adequate
/ financial and artistic support.
Popular records won special ia
vor from Brunswick patrons last week.
'Toddle," Some Little Bird. IVY
oming." Don't Leave NE. Mother
/ Mine" Make Believe" and do You
Every Think of Ne We'd for first
place as best sellers.
Okeh record dealers reported large
4 StleS OF W oInlnE. 'C1lna Moon, -
and "Toodle" by the Paul Beise trio.
Favorite Emerson records included
/ My Nanny" and Some Little
/ Bird"
II Found a Rose i'm the Devils
/ Garden" a vocal solo produced by
\ the Columbia Photograph Co. was
T a splendid seller reDOrted q w
/ Copp.
Two hymns by Homer Rodeheaver
We're liked by Victor patrons. and
were Tell Me the Story of Jesus
and Garry Your Cross With a
! Smile" SaXOphone records captured
/ first place among popular Victor
records and were. "Saxophobia" and
Erica"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

Much interest has been evinced by
professional and lay musicians in the
Sherwood method of teaching music
which has been recently adopted by
the South Bend conservatory. A
short resume OF the course may eX-
plain briefly the methods employed:
The Sherwood school was founded in
Chicago in 1895 by Prof. Sherwood,
at that time one Of Americas
premier pianists Since Its inception
the school has grown from an insti-
tuition local TO Chicago to an organ
ization international in its scope.
with branch schools in practically all
sections where the interest warrants.
The course is not of a correspond
ence nature. A competent teacher
must oversee and instruct in this
method OF teaching music as sim
ilarly as must a teacher i'm the pub
lie schools. The course is adapted
for any pupil, beginning or advanced
and tends to standardize music.
With the Sherwood method of in
struction the pupil receives not only
oral instruction from his teacher but
practical exercises and text book as
siCnmcnts II is the ambition of the
school to place the study Of music
on plane as practical as that of
any other educational pursuit. Its
ambition is TO graduate musicians,
not merely performers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

South Bend is proud TO claim Mr..
Elbel as its own for his talent in a
rare one. Mr.. Elbels playing is al
ways marked by an intuitive appre-
citation. due to some extent perhaps
because he is a composer himself.
His performances display more than
ability even genius.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
Books O the Week
By Elsie Clay Rogers

I riagc was not an escape from any
thing but only added 90 her difficult
I ties. especially as her husband was
already married Then poor Lulu
/ had 90 drag back 20 the Deacon's.
The story OF how She finally ex-
treated herself from the impossible
household is simply but artistically
told. simply from the fact that she
married again; artistically. in that
the second time enc was successful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

a winding. weaving melody All the love
Tsnsrkabls sonG sBUttsraE' a. saaz bx
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

Lovers OF martial music will be
glad to hear that the march king
John Philip Sousa. has completed a
new composition of spirited temper.
His latest work bears the title.
keeping Step With the Union" As
Mr.. Sousa himself describes it:
when first conceived this march 7
seemed 20 hear a splendid military
band in full swing coming down the
street"
The publication Of this new char
acteristic march will arouse much
enthusiasm i'm musical circles. The
piano solo arrangement Of this num-
Der will he found upon the music
pages of the Etude.
Just as the stirring moments Of
the Spanish American war inspired
his well-known march, 1.-The Stars
and Stripes Foreverl" so have pres
ent-day events brought about this
new typical Sousa march. Keeping
Step With the Union There is a
patriotic message in this march as
it depicts in tone the spirit of keep
ing in step with the union. lieut.
Com. John Philip Sousa. L. s. y. r.
T.. brings this thought strongly 20
the front i'm "a strong. virile march.
Ii is American TO the core full Of
the swing. dash. pep and tunefulness
of Sousa at his best.
In order TO accommodate those
who desire TO make use Of it under
various conditions the publishers. in
addition 10 the original piano solo
and band arrangement, will issue it
for one piano. four hands; one piano,
six hand. two pianos. eight hands,
and also for orchestra.
Mr.. Sousa has written appropriate
verses which may be sung 20 the
melodies of this march. This feature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

Plans are progressing for a stu
dents orchestra concert 10 be given
this month in the South Bend con-
servatory recital hall under the di-
rection OF Frederick Ingersou.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

Tray Full of Trouble" and --latest News.
Evening journal., 1921-09-27

tihed she was dressed in yellow
pajanas, and appeared "lit up" or
sabout half drunk" when he first
saw her. He denied hearing any
screams from the room where Miss
Rappe afterward was found in dis
tress-
The defense drew from Sem
nacher the admission he might have
misunderstood Arbuckle's language
regarding the ice incident which he
said Arbuckle had described TO him
and others. But later he told the
prosecution that he did not mistake
Arbuckle's meaning.
I only met Mrs. belmont three
times in four years before this trip
to san Francisco" the witness said.
But you. called her Maude," ask
ed Dominguez.
I might have" answered Sem
nacher.
Dominguez questioned him closely
about his actions the night before
the party when he. Mrs. belmont
and Miss Rappe stayed at the same
hotel. Semnacher testified that the
door between. his room and that oc-
cupied by the two women was un-
locked most Of the time, but that he
entered their apartment only when
the trio met in the morning to go "a
breakfast.
Evening journal., 1921-09-27
BLACKMAIL in
MOVIE crime
Arbucklc's Counsel Says
Greed Inspired Prosecu-
ton of Star
INSIST MISS RAPPE
DIED OF VIOLENCE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27,--An
assertion in court yesterday by Ros-
coe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle's counsel.
Frank Dominguez. that he believed
blackmail had been contemplated
against the flm comedian and that
this motive figured in the defend
ants arrest on a murder charge.
was ordered put before the grand
jury by Distrct-A Attorney Matthew A.
Brady.
Brady issued subpoenas for Do
minguez and his associate counsel,
Charles II. Brennan. of san Fran
cisco. and Milton NJ. Cohen. OF Los
Angeles. TO appear before the grand
jury session and repeat their
charges. --1 -.;
The action was taken. Brady said,
on the request OF Alfred Semnacher.
who was accused by Domingues to-
day OF having conspired with Mrs.
Bambina belmont, the complaining
witness against Arbuckle. to take
torn parts Of the clothing OF Miss
Virginia Rape. TO Los Angeles for
the purpose. Dominguez said. Of
extorting money from the defendant.
who is charged with the murder Of
Miss Rape.
Alfred Semnacher, witness for the
prosecution, on being arraigned, be-
fore the grand jury, denied that he
had conspired in any way to extort
money from the defendant.
The grand jury then adjourned
without taking actiou.
Semnacher's testimony took up
most Of the afternoon session in the
police court. In the morning Or. Ar
thur Beardslee. who treated Miss
Rappe after the revel In Arbuckle's
hotel suite, testified he discovered
evidence Of a ruptured bladder early
the morning after the party and that
he advised her removal TO the hos
pital.
The defense was unable to make
him admit that she could have been
suffering from anything else DR..
Beardsloe reiterated his diagnosis,
and said he found her writhing in
pain so great he had to administer
sedatives three times.
Evidences Of alcoholism were
overshadowea by Miss Rappe's suf-
fering from the rupture. Doctor
Beardslee said. lie testified that
Mrs belmont. who attended the in
jured girl, showed no signs of being
under the influence of alcohol or
drugs. Ar tI
The defen9 pursued its question:
ing OF Semnacher with great vigor,
causing him 10 announce that he
must have been misduoted II he had
said he was Miss Rappe's manager.
His acquaintance with both her and
Mrs. Deimont was more or less
casual until shortly before theirtril
to san Francisco, where they at
tended Arhuckle party. he said.
Asked about Mrs, Delmont's con
dition at the party Semnacher tes
Evening journal., 1921-09-27
A NEW ADVENTURE

The Fairy queen looked up from
"a letter she was reading. as Twinkle
Pen, her secretary. came close TO
her throne and bumped his head
three times on the golden steps at
her feet.
How now. Penny?" she asked.
what is IL? Luncheon ready, a
new set of wings that my chief wing
maker wishes me to try on. or Wis
itors7"
Visitors" answered Twinkle Pen.
"Twinsl Nancy and Nick"
Twinkle Pen never wasted words
The Fairy Queen smild delighted
ly How very fortuntei" she cried
i've just been wondering whether
they received my letter. Show them
in at once for have matters OF
great importance to talk over"
Evening journal., 1921-09-27

Twinkle Pen bowed himself out
and in an instant bowed himself in
again, this time followed by our lit
tie friends in their magical Green
Shoes.
The Fairy Queen got up and held
out her hand. Welcome, children"
she said warmly. you always
come at precisely the right time.
Sprinkle-Blow telephoned to me that
he didn't know what he would ever
have done without your help. And
now / have just received a letter
from Captain Pennywinkle. my traf-
nc policeman in the Land OF the
Wigglehns, saying that even with
the help of his good sea-horse, Curly,
he can't keep order and that he
needs help. All my fairies are either
heads over thei rears with work, or