davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
O.pheum

Slim. graceful. aIluring dancers.
Are Patsy Shelly and Grayce Blair.
who appear single and together in
The Spirit OF Mardi Gras' on the
current Orpheum bill. Then there
is L0rette DeNou. blonde and pretty
who wins high favor in her vocal
selections of "Kismet." Lonesome
and other new and popular hits. And
the Mardi Gras sextettc, Offering
music with a dash and swing I'm keep
ing with the carnival spirit, all add
% the attractiveness of this fine act
which tops the new vaudeville bill
opening this afternoon. The Ellis
Rowland troupe, merry monarchs Of
the sawdust arena amaze and amuse
with their feats Of skill and fun.
Marie Gaspar, a singing coincidence
of more than ordinary ability has
the able assistance Of her own COM
pauy. and her exclusive songs stand
out as high spots of the musical
season. Weber and Elliott, harmon
ious funsters offer a real originality,
while Kahn and Boone. melody duo
C.. artain and the Olms, watch wiz
ards myStlty.
Harry Hayden lately featured with
a dramatic company presenting
The Boone rang" where he had
the role Of the love-sick young sutton
is featured the last half of the Or
pheum's week starting Thursday in
THE Love Game" where he IS skill
fully aided by three other talented
roo,,ro N-ov+ IN favor ara Ann Put-
Ter and Hal Parker. duo of cleser
entertainers who call their latest
comedy skit Don't Make Ne
/ Laugh" The Royal Gascoignes,
featuring their double-sOmersaul
| dog. Bobby Gilbert and Earl Saul,
musicians extraordinary Villa and
Harold Browne making artistic rag
creations on the canvas and one
other pleasing act completes the
/ bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

lar male star of the screen. comes
Monday and Tuesday in The From
tier Of the Stars" "a great and APP
peaEng picture i'm which Meighan
takes the role Of a gangster pursued
10y a detective and saved by the de-
tective's sister, (F'eire Binney) be-
cause she has fallen in love with
him. This photoplay is having ire
mendous success everywhere. Later
i'm the week Neighan Will again be
shown. that time in the cine YER
sion of Leonard Nerrick's great
novel. Conrad in Quest Of His
Youth" a picture full Of pulsing hui
manitv in which Margaret LOOMS
and Kathlyn Williams are assigned
great roles.
Roscoe (Ftty) Arbuckle takes up
n deftly handled travesty on the
heroic movies of a few years ago
when he poses in the center OF
"Brewster's Millions" the photoplay
adaptation of George Barr McCutch-
cons famous novel Arbuckle even
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
"THE BIRD OF PARADISE"

No season is complete without a
visit from that love and lava drama.
"The Bird Of Paradise" which re-
turns To- the oliver theater on
Thursday. March 81. for it's annual
engagement u is already i'm it's
10th season of Joyous travels and
the interest I'm its survival is una
bated.
In its several years of travel "The
Bird of Paradise" has accumulated
a huge fortune for it's producer and
author. Richard Walton Tully. it
s. still one Of the anomalies Of the
theatrical business in that IL proves
that the Tully story of the Hawaiian
Islands has the indefnabIe thing
called appeal which gives the
play it's vogue. Besides il holds a
unique place in the history of the
American stage.
Tt is the story of a beautiful
Hawaiian princess, who i'm her
blind passion of love for a young
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
Blackstone

The great Hindu seer, ALA. Axiom.
the wonderful man of mystery, mas
ter mind reader and crystal gazer.
opens his engagement today at the
Blackstone theater. Ala Axiom. the
wonderful man Of mystery pro-
claimed the eighth wonder of The
age Will answer an questions that
are asked. ALA Axiom calls the
names of those i'm the audience, and
viii answer questions with perfect
ease. He will demonstrate that the
power of concentration will ac-
complish almost anything. This is
the same man who mystified the
city Of Chicago for the last five
months.
This is without doubt one Of the
best feature attractions that ever
were brought to South Bend.
The management announces there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

will be a special women's matinee
next Friday morning between the
hours Of II and l o'clock. There
viii be no advance in prices for this
added attraction.
Katherine Mcdonald in her latest
success The Curtain" will also be
shown commencing sunday for three
days. Wednesday and Thursday.
Jack Pickford in George AIDES great
success Just out Of College" viii
be shown. Friday and Saturday
Goldwyn's feature attraction Of the
season. a Voice in the DARK" will
be offered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
A IN us @mn@mtS

American physician. married him.
After that comes tragedy and SCR
row. ending with the sclf-sacrince
Of Luana as an atonement for hav-
ing transgrcssed the religion OF her
own people by marrying a Chris
tian. 10 is the final scene. where
The unhappy princess casts herself
into the burning crater of Kilauea.
that the sensational climax Is reach
ed and the audience Is treated 20
spectacular stage effect. Tho
staging OF this scene this season Is
said 90 De a most thrilling finale.
Florence Rockwell. who enacted
The role Of Luana on its last visit
VIII again essay the title part.
"The Ed Wynn Carnival" (hrsi
odition). described as risky. jazzy
and Joyous musical delight will have
its first local appearance az the oil
yer theater on April IS. where II
Is booked for a two days engage
meut.
Ed Wynn. "the perfect fool" is
responsible for the book. lyrics and
music. while New Wayburn Che Of
Zlegfeld "Follies" fame). carried
out Eds ideas in staging.
For many seasons the iHimitable
Wynn has been one of the stages
clcverest entertainers. In addition
90 having been a bright luminary
with some Of the big attractions,
namely. THE Ziegfeld Follies' and
Winter Garden shows. Wynn fire.
quently contributed to the book,
music and lyrics Of the several en-
tertainments in which he appeared.
Now that is all past for he has come
into stardom at the head OF his own
company and fin the future he will
contribute material exclusively 10
his own Carnival editions.
An especially augmented orches-
ira under the direction OF Antonio
Bafunno. a well known composer
OF many musical successes. will take
care of the musical Instrumentation
OF the Carnival"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Show" which is the seventh 20 come
from the famous Winter Garden. is
I'm two acts and Is colossal scenes
a huge whirling extravaganza Of
monumental proportions IL is q
laughing show, too, for there are
many comedy scenes with bright
lines galore.
Among the moro important mem
bers Of the cast will be: Roy Cum
mings, Will Philbrlck. Klein Broth
ers. Edward Basse. Edward Cutler,
Helen Darlington. Vivian Spencer.
Dolores Suarez, Billie Shaw. Peggy
Brown, Florence Cummings, Clara
Lind. Thelma Seymour, Bobbie
Roles, Victor Bozart and Jack and
Frank Hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
OLiUer



husband Insults her go she leave
him and goes to her mistress for an
entire week. on until The wcsterner
accepts the deal Tie falls madly in
love with hc-. The husband turns
crook and enters The house OF the
oil kigg 90 steal the jewels and
while leaving is apurehcudcd by
Rogers Later the husband IL killed
and the heroine is now free 20 ac-
cert the westerner's proposal Fea-
tured in the cast are such well
known players as Agnes Ayres
Kathlyn williams. Forrest Stanley
Clarence Burton. Theodore Roberts
Theodore Kosiof and Julia Faye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
ORGANIZE is POPULAR.

Organdie predominates in girlsf
summertime dresses that are ap-
pearing IN New York. Froces of
dotted swiss and gingham and COM
binahons OF these fabrics also ap-
pear. Lace is used to- great extent
IN embellishments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
nIRFCToTRFs BoosIFn

NEW YORK-Although French
nodistes have shown little fncnna-
ton 20 exploit the direotoire gown.
those on this side Of the water who
guide the fashions have made con-
siderable progress with p opularizing
tho mode.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
srFERAGE SPREADS.

The little republic Of Aberbaijan.
between Persia and the Caspian
sea. has granted its women full SUI
fraee. The republic is largey of
Aohammedan belief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

surpasses the great and successful
Life Of the Party" in this new pic
ture and proves beyond All doubt
that well handled buriesque 81 Ms
best bet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

As soon as a man has succeeded
in inducing his wife 10 give up her
lipstick, make over her clothes, and
act "sensibly." he begins to wonder
what it was about her that he found
so fascinating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Special Matinee for ladies only;
Friday Morning from II to |
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07
Notice

in the Probate Court for the lnnoko precinct, Fourth judicial division. Territory of Alaska Estate Of William Christie.
 Evan L. Jones, administrator, having applied for permission to sell the real property of said estate, all persons in- terested in said estate are notified to appear in ny office, st 0phir, Alaska, Saturday, SeptembenJ0, 1921, at p. ,ll.. to show cause why such permission should not be given.
 Witness nv hand and official seal this 50th day of I0lv.> 1921.
 |, 5. B. SMITH, GU. S. Commissioner, Acting as pro-
 bate judge, lnnOlIo precinct
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07
Women and Children
 Help Booze Runners

Everett " Women and children are now engaged by an organized gang of booze runners to bring wet goods over the ltue, according to police officials The smugglers fear the authorities Of the towns of Bellingham and Everett, but fout the Seattle officers with im- punity. The runners are go well know they must seek new methods. What is more innocent.appearing than light coupe containing woman and child2 Nothing, you will say, but in the bot tom of the car are. several cases of bonded goods.
 There are twenty-seven roads cross ing the boundary from. Vancouver and it is difficult to watch all of them, say the deputies.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07
Won't Pay Poll Tax;
 Women Responsible

Great Falls, Mont t.-Decaring that women were responsible for his not being married, in their refasals of his ,woolng in the past William Atzinger, aged 8, d member of the board of di- rectors of the Montana State Fair, no tilted the assessor that he would not pay the poll tax of s levied by the last Legislature upon b&cifelors.
 "Tax tae spinsters of the same age and 1 will gladly pay, but otherwise it is class legislation, and 1 stand on my rights. Furthermore, I refuse to marry to escape jail, and l refuse to pay ,a bachelor tax to escape jail.'
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07

 DISG0RGE:
Los Angeles Limited Train Held Up By
 Bandits.


 Salt Lake City, Sept. 1.-The Los Angeles Limited train of the Union Pacific system was held up by several bandits this afternoon, the 'holdup taking place just a few minutes after leaving eClear6eld. All male passengers were. made to hand their money over to the hooded 'brigands, some of the passengers losing heavily. Nbe bandits were aided in escaping by accomplices in automobiles.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07
Probate Notice.

Tn the Probate Court for Mount Me Kinley precinct, Fourth Division. Territory of Alaska.
 Before w F. Green, United States Commissioner and ex-ofIieio pro-
 bate judge.
 n the matter Of the-eetate Of ,Miehae Sullivan, deceased
 Notice is hereby given that the judge of the above entitled court hav- ing appointed James Foley as eX ecutor of the estate of Michael Sul- Iivan, deceased, all persons having claims against the estate Of said Michael Sullivan, deceased, are re quired to present them, with proper vouchers, within siXzmonths from the date Of this notice, to said James Foley executor of said estate. at the office Of ". F. Green, MeGrath, A laska.
 .JAMES F'0I BY,
 Administrator of the Estate ot
 Michael Sullivan, deceased. Dated at McGrath Alaska, August 2, 1921. 6
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07
Notice

In the Probate Court for lnnoko Pre- cinct Fourth Division, Territory Of A asha.
 Before E. E. Smith. United States Con- missioner aud ex-officio probate judge. In the matter of the Estate of Robert Evans, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the judge of the above entitled court hay ing appointed Evan l.. Jones and Daniel Nicholson executors of the estate of Robert Evans. deceased, all persons having claims against the estate of said Robert Evans, deceased, are required to present them, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to said Evan l.. Jones and Daniel Nicholson, executors of said estate, at the office of B. B. Smith, st Ophir, 3nnoko precinct, Alaska
 EVAN l.. JONES,
 DANIEL NICHOLSON,
 Administrators of the Estate Of
 Robert Evans, deceased. Dated at Ophir, Alaska, Jnly 90, 1921.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07

to go back to work, but he replied by stating that he stood by the original cut which leaves the wages higher than other mining camps of Alaska.
 John Ord, prospector' of the old school, who has been 8 resident of Stewart for many years, died m that camp recently, death being caused by general break down. He was born in Devonshire, England, So years ago. He spent his entire life searching fot min- erals, and was the discoverer Of the Nickel Plate at Hedley, for years the most prominent gold mine in Canada.
 Charles Fothergill, a well known pio- neer quartz miner of Indian river, had 8 narrow escape frem death recently while working in the l00-foot shaft he and his partner are sinking on their conglomerate properties. Fothergill was down in the shaft cleaning out the rock after firing charge. He thought there might be gas, and in order to get rid of it had lowered fire into the shaft. When he descended he became dizzy and started for the ladder, first placing sling about his body and tell ing his partner to wind up Near the top he became dizzy and collapsed. His partner held him with the windlass until he recovered and climbed out.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07
News Notes From
 All artsOf Alaska


 opening of the city series.
 Fire for tiRne, threatened the entire town of Whitehorse, badly damaging the Whitehorse Hotel before the flames were under control.
 Hyder's first ship launching will take place soon. Dr. Hawes' cruiser was built.up in the woods handy to the timber and hauled to the waterfront by tractor power.
 The grand jury at Ketchikan brought in "a trne bill against James Bud" Fisher on d charge of murder in the first degree. Fisher killed a man over d card game about a month ago.
 Between 300 and 400 men are em- pl0Ve this summer in constructing a tram from the beach to the Premier mine at HYder. It will take about five months 1o complete the work.
 To experiment with the ruby sand at Albu}d d odJ, 1 Cl0" ol oCh HUI III biiC employ of the Treadwell company left Juneau on the Amy recently. The party will be gone about SIX weeks.
 Under a three years contract with the Cerro de Pasco Copper Company Of New York, John Bendel of Juneau has left to take d position as mechanical engineer for the company at their property h. Peru.
 Robert Gochrane, known as tJew Bob" was arrested as Anchorage re gently for complic-ty in the late bank robbery. but was released immediately when lt was found he had nothing to do With the affair.
 Casey Moran, formerly a well known ne wspaper man, of Dawson and Fair banks. a resident of Juneau prior to going to the Klondike, is in Tampieo, Mexico. Moran is the man who used to tow ice bergs into Juneau so he could have ice in his cocktails.
 A big grizzly was killed by Jay forester, and Billy Brown, engineer, of the Ranger ", while the Ranger was doing survey work at the mouth of the Taku river. It took eleven shots to stop the animal, by one of the best shots in Juneau.
 J. T. Burns, who arrived in Wran- gell recently, is enthusiastic over the Mackenzie river country. He spent last year n the region of the Macken- Zie river, and is much impressed With the mineral resources of the country, it's beauties and andeveloped possibili- ties.
 Tom Kellogg, d prospector living in d cabin about~four miles from Hadley, had his leg broken by a tree he was falnug He crawled two miles to hls cabin, and after constructing pair of rude crutches and binding his leg In a splint he made his way to town.
 Owing to attempts being made to secure men in Ketchikan to work at the Premier mine, near Hyder, d com mittee of strikers telegraphed the Alaska Labor Union warning them of conditions there. The committee said the strike is still on, that there are many Idle men at Hyder, and that no work exists save for strikebreakers.
 By vote of l2l to g, taken at Q meeting held recently by the men who are out on strike from the Premier mine and tram line, they decided to re- main out. A proposition had been made to General Manager Pitt for 8
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07

Douglas Meade arrived here Monday from Editarod, leaving immediately for the Nixon mine.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-07
EXPOSURE OF Ku KLuN
sIsN MAY LEAD .
DOORS OF UNION eATERS
R..IArRENCE rom


Federated Press STAFF Correspondent
Washington n ,isiou by Attorney
General Dausherty % begin 3 nation.
w!la Investigation oi the la0less acts
Of Tie M kax Khan IS kaN#3 -
sats FACTION IN the capital heih be.
cause the growth o. the terrorist ~
wauizafIan has been emaa5ga #s5ns -
MANY politicians having Catholic.
Jewish fAbaF or eolo.c8 ea- IL #.#s
ana Because I is realized that lie dis.
L IN : the Khan VII h an
rsesaven.eni for which anyone NJ s.
member of the order can easily claim
credit
Pm On second thought the iutaH.
rpnf naalIeal bosses are net gul
sure that naugherty Is aeilng MI
his usnal caution. He seems J. have
given William J Burns, his chief ot
ihe secret service. fun power II 81
tha evidence against the ku hluN. Il
ham rs that Burns went - GeaTstat
fsofao years age. 90 gather evidence
20 proye that Leo Frank Vas innocent
of the murder of which he had been
convicted. Burns gave eut IN inter
view IA which he asserted Franhs in
noeonee aud promised IL name the
ge4.s man. lie was caught BY mob
hear Atlanta. according 10 reports al
the time. and was roughly handled be
fore he was finally rescued and spir.
'.ea nj ef thu region Burns has not
FORGOTTEN his personal experience Of
Elarly ehivalry and 'oaedienoe - the
constitution His day has come and
he may be expected 20 display IS ct
feetve = zeal as he did IA the Oregon
laad fraud cases and in the municipal
gr ii scandal in san Francisco.
Labor officials are Interested IN
Burns investigation because they an.
ticipate that IL will show thai HE "a.
ganizers for this huge fraud have
PLAYED upon the selfish passions Of
business men. police officers and pro.
fessional men for warfare against lie
organized labor movement am al rad
ical groups. They believe that the
trail will lead the Department 81 3ue.
tee 10 the doors OF most Of TIA infln.
entail examinations of gua@ea 81
upion -baiters In the south. the middle
west and the east Khan organizers
appear 10 have been looking for easy
money in the form of membership
fees. and hence they were antiunion
in Georgia and Texas, anti.Nonpartis.
an League in Wisconsin and Iowa.
anti Socialist In other sections, and
antiJewish or anu.Catholie where
that special prejudice was the safest
tool for their work.
Whether the facts disclosed To the
Department OF Justice by Burns men
in the next few weeks Will ever be
made public ia not certain. The in,
curry may turn n disconcertlng spot
light upon too many 100 per cent anti
union employers, officials of CONNER.
cial bodies and prominent citizens
generally. Until the recent publicity
drive inspired by the murder of a
Catholic priest In Birmingham and by
the arrogant claims of the chief pro.
moters of the terror. the Khan seemed
TO afford TO eowardly employers an
excellent cover behind which TO strike
at progressive mon and measures.
Many of thege towards are nov trap
, ped. They will move heaven and earth
to avoid exposure at the hands OF the
United States secret service.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-07
PRINCIPLES OF ORGANIZED
LABOR WORTH WORKING
AND FIGHTING FOR

After all the labor movement Is a
wonderful thing II Is something TO
be proud of II is something that lives
all the time. Ii has soul and spirit,
| and because of that IL can never die
II is a movement that is fired with
| the grandest ideals of the race, de.
manding for millions of men and wo-
men and children the right of eeonom
is and political independence a lofty
citizenship and a higher civilization.
IL is a movement that is as broad
as humanity itself, because ii makes
for a more yirtuous and intelligent
manhood and womanhood. And what
is best about it is the fact that Ii
takes the humblest worker from his
toll and stands him before the world
the equal of every man.
Powerfulenemies, backed by the
money power and by social and polit.
ical influences, have assailed II IN
the past But II has stood firm in oy.
cry assault made against IL. And be
sure that. although II be attacked over
aud over again, 1t will continue 10
stand erect and foursquare against
every. enemy seheming to bring about
its downfall.
IL is impossible to Kill the labor
movement, because It Is a religion
that is deep rooted in every life of
man on this planet. And oven were
it rent into pieces and scattered
broadcast, il would still continue TO
gather force and go on down the cor.
ridor of time, lighting the trail that
the worlds masses may follow IN its
/ wake.
II is true that the labor movement
has had its set backs. But every
movement having for its purpose the
advancement of the cause of human
ity is halted now and again. And
temporary defeats are not always
without their compensations, since
they enable us TO better realize our
short eomings and set about correct
ing them.
For we know that, however much
our enemies may assail the labor
movement, however much It's traitors
may try to stab it in the back. II wilt
continue TO function for the good OF
humanity, because il Is a living
spirit, and as such can never die.-Ex.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-07
NUB BIN S.

Landlords continue to raise rents
just as though they had never read a
line of all that deflation news that
has been appearing in the financial
pages of the daily press.
There are men in this town who pay
$40 for an airplane ride who kick
against paying an additional nickel to
educate the children of the city,
Years ago our daily papers said
nice things in their editorial columns
about the men and women who toll
and who march on Labor day This
year the editorials were about boars,
sows, etc, which make up county
fairs. The times change and so do
the minds of editors.
Unionism has done more TO elevate
the standard of living among the la
boring classes than all other organ
izations known to mankind.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-07
Hat and Can Makers Win.

New York-The United Cloth Hat
and Cap Makers union in its strike
against small non-union shops won a
complete victory, according to Max
Zaritsky, president of the union. One
hundred shops of the l12 shops affect
ed by the strike have settled. Nearly
900 workers were involved and those
in the settled shops have Joined the
union and obtained increases ayerag-
ing SIS and SO per week. A joint
strike Is being conducted in the New
York straw hat trade by the Cap
Makers union and the United Hatters
of North America, to resist attempts
to cut wages rs per cent and more,
said Zaritsky.