davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
THRILLS IN
GREAT REDEEMER'
AT BLACKSTONE
Deep Impression is Made by
Maurice TOurneur Picture
at Initial Showing.

| 1t is seldom that motion picture
tgoers are afforded so rich and rare
treat as was given the audiences
that yesterday filled the Blackstone
| theatcr to see The Great Redeem
/ err" the impressive Maurice Tour
ncur super production which began
a run Of three days. All who attend
/ cd the showing of this picture came
away after having been held spell
I bound by a powerful and intensely
human narrative.
For THE Great Redecmer" is no
ordinary photoplay. There is no
trace OF mediocrity in IT, The whole
thing is superb. The story has TO do
with the career Of Dan Malloy, a
western desperate and "stick-up
man, who is regenerated after
chance encounter with a beautiful
young mountain girl. The circum-
stances OF their meeting in a way
suggest THE Girl Of the Golden
West" Dan Mauoy following a
foray in which he lOots a mail train
/ seeks shelter from a pursuing posse
in the girls cabin. The latter,
D
wounds Dan with bullet from her
/ 80. Then in compassion she binds
his wound and hides him from the
sheriff
From this meeting love develops.
/ Dan. inspired by the girls noble ex-
ample is on the point of renouncing
\ his outlaw ways, when an old "paT'
/ appears on the scene and prevails
! upon Dan 10 give one more venture
as a knight OF the mask and six
shooter. They are surrounded by the
sheriff's men. Dan is captured and
his pal shot dead. Dan Is sentenced
( TO prison
I II is while Dan is in the peniten-
tiary that the strange event which
completely alters the course of his
life takes place. This happening in
/ the nature of latter-day miracle, is
so startling and withal so deeply en-
/ crossing that TO tell 1t now in detail
would mar the complete pleasure Of
/ persons who intend seeing this SUI
Iperb cinematic production.
Suffice TO say that II is impressive
\ TO the last degree, and registered
deeply with yesterdays audience at
I the Blackstone theater.
/ An all-star cast enacts The Great
Redeemer." Principal honors go to
House Peters. who is rugged. manly
+ and appealing as Dan Malloy. This
actor so much at home in western
roles. imparts a new touch TO his
work as Dan Malloy. He gained and
held the sympathy Of the audience
Throughout his appearance on the
screen. The girl is played by the
beautiful young Marjorie Daw. Oth-
f ers in the excellent cast are Jack
Macdonald and Joseph Singleton.
The Great Redeemer' was written
by II. II. Van Loan, author Of The
Virgin Of StaRnbOul." "Nive Ia
France" and innumerable other CT
nematic successes. His original story
was scenavioized by Jules Furtman
and Jack Gilbert and the picture
was directed by Clarence Brown un-
der the personal supervision Of Maui
rice Tourneur. Metro distributes the
production
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
CENSOR-PROOF SERIAL
COMING TO AUDITORIUM

! Those who love a scientific prob
,em. viii find food for thought in
J, he invention OF a searchlight that
pan throw a ray so hot that il burns
wood. stone. or even steel: or. when
its intensiher adds distance to the
s hy, makes II possible 10 signal TO
yiars. Then there is the aeroplane
'of DR.. Santro, so swift that a trip
from New York 20 Asia is accom-
Plished in a few hours.
(nose who love romance will revel
IN the charm of the love story of the
3young millionaire who was told by
j gypsy fortune teller that he would
eee a beautiful girl. fall in love with
her. and after that very strange
lihinEs would happen 20 him. He
'met the girl! he fell In love with
her! lie followed her-and strange
things did happen!
Those who love thrilling adventure
Will ind II IN the kidnapping by
aeroplane: the plunge from the plane
into a tree; the path OF fire caused
By the searchlight's heat rays; the
elevator descending 10 crush the
hero and heroine; the fight on the
roof OF a skyscraper; the rain OF
flaming torches; the burning aero
plane. and many other moments Of
tense excitement are shown In THE
Sky Ranger" the Censor Proof
serial story which opens next Fri
day at the Auditorium for fifteen
weeks. with beautiful June Caprice
and George b. Seitz in the leading
roles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
JOHN EMERSON AND ANITA
IyOOS NEW PHOTOPIAY.

John Emerson and Anita LoOs
'.. -nr. oleted the synopsis OF their
new original photoplay. Good for
>....Ir fur Constance Talmadge,
and are working on the continuity.
70 .s announced AR. Emerson and
Miss LOos VIII have the scenerlo
ready In about a fortnight when IL
will be produced under the direction
of Victor Fleming for release by
Associated First National.
The story deals with a small town
girl who runs away 10 New York,
and instead OF experiencing the
proverbial bitter struggle, has the
time OF her life.
Scouts are now touring New York
state in an effort 10 find a town
which approximates the Main
street" Of current fiction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
ZANE GREY STORY
NOW PLAYING AT
The AUDITORIUM
Human Qualities of Love and
vSupreme Sacrifice Brought
Out in Photoplay.

A love story Of surprising sweet
ness built on the old tried and true
| triangle combination IL the founda-
ton OF Benjamin u. Hamptons great
Iphotoplay. The u. +. Trail" taken
from the story by Zane Grey. and
7howing at the Auditorium theater
oday and tomorrow.
The man IN the case IS young
Warren Neale." handsome gallant,
Adashing and accomplished. played In
y thoroughly htting manner BY Roy
Stewart. Kathlyn Williams Is seen
in the most powerful role OF her
brilliant career as beautiful heart
breaker. proprletress OF a huge pal
4 ace % Joy whose heart and soul fan
tyictim 20 Cupid at last. Beautiful
Marguerite De La Motto gives an
Their OF her charming ingenue char
cterizations IN the role OF little
Allie Lee"
other we'll known actors IN the
ast are Robert McKim. ]. J. BOWL
ng and George j. Murphy. The
J :. p. Trail has about it the human
i qualities OF love and supreme sacri-
ace. The characters are all played
ith such virility that there is no
ch thing as neutral feeling. THE
KID Pals" Is the title OF very
lever Century comedy which fea-
lures Brownie the wonder dog, and
Nown Topics conclude the program.
NSimple Souls" Blanche Sweets
atest starring vehicle. was based
Yupon the novel OF the same name,
by John Hastings Turner. the cele-
brated English author. simple
Souls is the Offering for Wednes-
day and Thursday, Charles Meredith.
who has the maScuiine lead oppos-
lite Miss Sweet was very well known
10 matinee idols in oliver Morosco's
legitimate production. Others ia the
cast are Mayme KelsO, Herbert
Standing and Kate Lester.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
EARLE WILLIAMS COMPLETES
NEW PICTURES.

Earle Williams. having completed
The Silver car" said 20 be one OF
~ best pictures in his notable
<Screen career. is enjoying the Won
ders or Colorado scenery from his
automobile while the continuity is
being prepared and the cast selected
Tor his next production IL is ex-
pected that David Smith will direct
NJ Williams IN his next picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

Raymond Hitchcock will make a
screen version Of his stage comedy,
The Beauty shop"
Rex Ingram receives degree of B.
F. A, from Yale for his direction Of
The Four Horsemen Of the Apoca-
lypse."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
Chatter Of The Block
D.. IT, OI
By The Observer

Considerable excitement was Gre
alter recently at "Old 81. Joe" when
the waters Of Lake Michigan were
seen TO rise rapidly early in the
morning. Owners of property along
the beach sought higher ground for
safety and a careful Investigation
was started by the Lake Guards
which resulted in them finding that
the plump Mr. Ward OF the Ward &
Lewis store was merely taking his
morning plunge Little damage was
done by the high water.
DR.. G.. c. Paul. the optician. was
seen enjoying the hot weather IN a
classy Palm Beach suit which Gre
ated no little clamor in the block.
81 Bray and his high-powered
Essex are keeping the country roads
smoking these warm evenings.
Lester Hurwich, manager Of the
w. L. Douglas shoe store. reports
that he is all set for his big vaca-
ton in the east.
@. E. Brockett. manager Of the
Blackstone Shop, slipped on his rub
Der heels last week and ATTEMPTED
TO do a little sleuthing. 1t was all
caused by C. E. coming to work one
morning and finding that the glass
in the south window Of the big
store was broken.
When it comes TO comfort Gus
Berkson Of the Blackstone theater
has the market cornered. Gus was
found in his cool office enjoying the
showing of a feature picture as Il
flashed on the miniature screen. If
the picture meets with Gus pleas
ure the theatergoers will no doubt
see the feature on the big screen in
the Blackstone.
It was rumored that owing 10 the
hot weather Angelo Viltale, OF mu-
steal fame at the Blackstone, was
going to get his hair cut. This
rumor proved false, however, as
Berkson was obliged to provide An
cello with a special fan to prevent
the little musician from seeking a
position in one Of the prominent
theaters in Alaska during the sum-
mer months.
Harry Easton Of the Auditorium
theater reports that his family de-
serted their big summer home at
Eagle Point long enough to see the
big circus parade last week.
AS the wheels Of the big Mt press
start moving word is received that
Herbert Wolff, manager Of the
Auditorium theater, is making
splendid progress with his work of
painting the fence that surrounds
his farm.
Gus Berkson and his Studebaker
coupe are creating considerable tur-
moil in the block. To show his big
neighborly spirit last week, Gus at
tempted to pay a friendly call to c.
B. Steed Of the Vernon clothing
store. and only after causing Mr..
Steed to have an attack of heart
failure was Gus able 10 stop the car,
one inch from the big plate glass
window.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

Receiving a hot" tip that one OF
the most prominent of motion pic
ture actresses would pass through
South Bend enroute to Lima, o., the
Observer spent considerable time
lettering about the New York Cen
trail depot and secured the following
interview for the movie fans OF this
city:
Who are you and why7
Miss Vampem IS my name. had
nothing to say about the why of it.
State age and residence.
Between one and one hundred.
live in a house.
Why?
Because I prefer to live there.
Very good. Now Miss VamI EN-,
will you please state the amount Of
your salary?
Certainly. I get all my contract
calls for.
To be sure. OF course. Where
employed?
The shootem Up Film corpora
ton.
Is this a fireworks corporation?
I said FILM corporation.
How foolish Of me. What do you
do there?
Act, of course.
Do you like IL?
I'm crazy about my work.
Is ii work?
It is-hard work.
Well. well. Why don't you quiz
and learn TO play the ukulele In
Charley Davis jazz band?
You are impertinent, sir.
No offense, l assure you. Wha'
salary-Beg pardon-but which one
of your pictures do you like best?
Handle with Care"
Sounds like glassware, or some
thing fragile. Who made it?
The Shootem Up Film corpora
ton.
Were you in It?
or course. Why ask such idiotiC
questions?
You think you're smart, don't
your
And you're not smart enough to
think, are you?
Ouch! You talk like a married
woman.
Well, I'm not.
Bet it's your own fault. What do
you know about the law Of rela-
tivity?
Nothing.
So do I. Does your sister work in
the pictures?
haven't any sister.
Well, If you did have one. do you
think she'd work in the movies?
You keep getting worse all the
time.
It's a sign of the times. Do you
believe in censorship?
No, but I believe IN Justifiable
homicide.
In that case. good day!
It is expected that the boys from
the w. L. Douglas shoe store will
oLen a branch office at Barron Lake
in the very near future. One can
find Dave Bray and the rest Of his
playmates at the big summer resort
most any evening romping about the
placid waters of the dandy Michigan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
Weekly Ne10S Letter

Little Mary Phili0in is being sur
rounded by a capable cast in her
first feature, THE IIarbor Road" in
which she is directed by ROlin Stur-
geon. James Morrison and Jack
Mower play opposite her. and other
parts are played by George Bunny,
George 3. Williams. Jane Starr.
Minna Ferry Redman, Emily RAFT
and Helene Caverly. The story is
from the novel by Sara Fare Bas-
sett.
Erich Won stroheim IS ready 70
film the final scene OF Foolish
Wives" his million dollar photo
play, but is waiting for the return
from New York of Irving G.. Thai
berg before shooting the scene.
Some months ago Thalberg made the
remark that he would be very
happy when he saw the camera
click for the last time on Foolish
Wives" and Won Stroheim does not
want to let the young executive miss
the long anticipated pleasure.
Hoot Gibson is nothing if not YER
satile. When Jack Ford, who is di-
recting him in THE MascOtte of the
Three STAR" became i'll and was
away from the studio for a day.
Hoot directed himself in several
scenes and on the day following
submitted them to g. director. Ford
violated all sirectorial precedent by
admitting that the scenes were eX-
cellent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

Fools Paradise" is the title Sc
lected by Cecil deMile for his pic
ture suggested by Leonard Merrick' =
The Laurels and the Lady" Conrad
81 eel and Theodore Koslom in the
cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

Lucien Hubbard. scenario editor,
has just taken a postgraduate
course in baby culture. He has been
on Harry Carey's ranch in the San
Francisquito Canyon to collaboratc
with the star in preparing Part
ners," which will be Carey's next
feature. Il spent half the time try
ing 20 write the continuity and the
rest Of the time admiring Harry's
new baby" he said. He sure y
some boy-red like a lobster. clever
like his father and pretty like his
mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

Although Marie Provost has fore
sworn the mermaid stuff and not
long ago burned her bathing suits
Kellermans and Venus photographs
in a reformation ceremony at Coney
Island. she mas promised Harry
Carey TO make on exception in the
near future Carey Is building a
large open air swimming pool on
his ranch at the san FrancisquitO
Canyon. He expects TO have 1t ready
in June and VIII invite all the Uni
versal stars for the first splash. On
this occasion Miss Provost has
promised TO don the old nautical
costume once more and make the
first dive in the pool.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
IITIiITTiIIIIi

Gcorre IsarEin Is 20 De starred
with josephine Hzu In "The Ven
geance Trail"
Dustin Farnum hereafter VIII -
featured ty TEX. who also features
his brothef Bill 4asAAMIEE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

Try NelCs-TimeS Want Ids.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

Lester Hurwich, manager Of the
w. L. Douglas shoe store. reports
that he is all set for his big vaca-
ton in the east.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

g. E. Brockett. manager OF the
Blackstone Shop. slipped on his rub
Der heels last week and ATTEMPTED
to do a little sleuthing. 1t was all
caused by G. E coming to work one
morning and finding that the glass
in the south window Of the big
store was broken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

81 Bray and his high-powered
Essex are keeping the country roads
smoking these warm evenings.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16

If you really want your Christmas 10 be a
happy one for yourself and all other concerned
you will shop early.
You will begin right now to select not only
your gifts, but your good things for Christmas
and the holiday season. OF course, il is not TO
be expected that you will plan every meal this
far ahead, but there are certain things in the
food line which every one has at Christmas, and
It is great deal easier to get these before the
general rush sets in than TO wait until every
one else is trying to get them.
OF course, the good old standbys like plum
pudding fruit cake and mince meat should be
got ready right away. In addition to these are
many things which can be bought now and
which will keep perfectly.
by following this plan of real preparedness
for the holiday season, we housewives not only
can count upon having a good time ourselves.
but even more-giving every one around us a
good time. And to have a good time at Christ
mas is a very necessary thing in life
Not only the plum pudding fruit cake and
mlncemeat can be made in advance, but the
cranberry jelly can be made at any time and
put into jelly glasses, china or glass bowl Cow
er and put into cold place until Christmas then
remove from mold. II may be served in mold
shape, or if put in jelly glasses remove and
cut into rounds or dice and pile in a glass or
individual dishes.
If there are no home canned vegetables or
fruit on hand, lay in extra canned goods. vege-
tables and trults-peas, corn asparagus, toma-
toes, peaches, pears, cherries, apricots. evap-
GRATED milk, two or three cans of good brand
OF soup of choice; but the different kinds of
sugar which will be needed in baking icing and
home made candy. There is graduated brown,
powdered maple and cut Put in jars on
supply shelf until needed
Baking chocolate or extra cocoa is a Christ
mas essential for cakes, cookies, icings, candy
and sauce for ice cream. See that there are
enough spices on hand, salad oil land salad
dressing for mayonnaise), vinegar, table sauce
and poultry seasoning, nuts of choice or mixed
nuts, raisins, dates and figs or mix with fresh
fruit or to serve separately as a dessert, an ex-
ira bag of flour and extra baking powder. Do
not forget to have extra bag of salt on hand. So
often the small, everyday essentials are over
looked
Be sure the pie plates, cake tins, measuring
cups, cookie cutter and other utensils are in
good condition. Perhaps new egg beater is
needed. Get whatever is needed; do not wait
until you are ready to use it and then worry
because it was forgotten.
Look over all kitchen utensils at once make
a note of what is needed, and the first shop
ping trip you make let these be the first things
bought. If you will follow the above instruc-
tons in regard to staples and utensils, you will
find that it will make your Christmas prepare
tons very much easier than ever before.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16

/ cup seeded rssins n cup English wanuts or pea
nuts, tablespoons lemon orange juice, \. teaspoon
salt Wash and dry the raisins put the raisins and
nuts through the food chopper add salt and orange
lemon juice and mix well; this should make smooth
paste, but II il is too dry add little fruit juice
Spread between thiny sliced whole wheat or white
bread cut finger shapes with small cookie cutter
Cheese and Red Jelly Sandwich.
Mix cheese with Just enough milk or
cream 10 make a smooth paste; add pinch Of salt.
Spread thin slice Of bread with butter and the
rant jelly the other slice with the cheese and press
together. Cut the bread into trianges
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16
WARM MILK BISCUIT.

2 cups HOUR
teaspoons baking powder.
! level teaspoon salt
teaspoons shortening.
Milk to make soft dough.
Sft the flour, salt and baking powder together into
bowl; rub in shortening lightly with tips Of fingers;
add just enough milk to make soft dough. Roll out
dough inch thick board floured with straight flour
cut with biscuit cutter; brush tops of biscuits with milk
and bake in hot until nicely Drowned, but do not
bake too dry Serve at This amount makes six
teen medium-sized biscuits.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16
RECIPES FOR HOLIDAY COOKERY.

Biscuit making is one of the fine arts of good
cookery. If you want to get close to mems
hearts cook and serve them good hot biscuit
The Christmas dinner would be better with fire.
quent serving of dainty biscuit Try this recipe
for warm milk biscuit:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16
Peanut Butter and Apple Sandwiches.

I loaf whole-wheat bread, day old, mellow
apples y glass peanut butter pinch saf Cut the bread
into thin slices and with plain cookie biscuit cutter
cut into rounds. Spread with peanut butter. Wash,
pare and the apples cut in this rounds the
size Of bread possible Put slice Of apple between
the bread sprinkle few grains Of salt the apple
and press together No butter used with these sand
witches.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16

One cup scaded milk, u up sugar, cakes
pressed yeast y teaspoon salt, cup water, egg,
flour for sponge grated lemon rnd Is cup melted
butter Flour Mix together the yeast, sottened in
water, the sponge and the milk; when light other in
gradients, with flour for stiff batter Beat thoroughly
when light again, spread in dripping pan and let rise
Brush with beaten egg, dust with cinnamon and sugar
and bake.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16
Cream Cheese and Peanut Butter Paste.

| cream cheese \ teaspoon salt, teaspoon chopped
parsley "a cup peanut butter dash white pepper, dash
paprika. Mix all ingredients and add milk enough 20
il will spread easily. Spread thin slice Of bran
bread and press together spread with just peanut
butter. Most persons are fond Of peanuts peanut
butter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16
CANDIES.

Christmas without candy would seem almost
as strange as Christmas without Santa Claus,
so interviewer with each other are thoughts Of
the holiday season and the sweets that give it
a festa touch.
All the candies for which recipes are here
given will keep well throughout the holidays
if carefully packed in boxes and put away in a
cool, dry place.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16

Cream togethcr one cupful Of sugar and cupful
Of shortening. Add two tabIespoonfuls Of molasses,
teaspoonfu Of ginger and whole egg well beaten.
Stir two Tablespoonful Of soda in half cupfu Of boil
ing water Sift in teaspoonfu of baking powder with
enough flour 10 make a soft dough. Roll and bake
far apart they will not together,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16

Chop fine or put through food chopper equal guam
titles of figs, dates and meats With little tart
Jelly, like grape work this into thick paste
Stir into the well beaten whites Of two or more eggs
and spread long salted waters II the jelly does not
seem to stifen the whites little puverized sugar
also.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16
Honey mt Sandwich

Honey chopped English black wanuts, day Old
wheat bread bran bread. Cut the bread thin and
even; butter lightly and spread with honey quite
TO the edge; then sprinkle with chopped nut meats
(any nut be used When pressing together the
honey will 20 edge These sandwiches take the
place of cake. Cut into fancy shapes
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16
{ Cranberry Jelly.

Pick over and wash / quart cranberres and put
them, with cup water quick fire and cook about
minutes, until the berries burst. Press through
sieve add / pound sugar stir until sugar is
dissolved, and pour into small glasses mods TO cool
DO not allow TO boil after sugar is added
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16
Grandma's Cookies.

One and one-hah cups Of sugar. one-half cup Of but
ter and one-haf cup Of lard substitute, cup Of
sour milk, one teaspoonful Of soda dissolved in hot
water nutmeg flavor. When these cookies mixed
and ready TO lay in the pan they should be sprinked
with coarse graduated sugar.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16
Oyster StuGing.

Mix or cups stale bread crumbs with y cup
melted butter teaspoon onion juice, salt and pepper
and pint wel-ceaned oysters. Moisten if necessary
with little turkey liquor.