davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-08

the old Algonquin. Chzrgosagomauns
uEagogchebunnygungacans. Its
meaning has been much discussed.
but may authorities have decided on
the translation .-la-ge-water-whcre-
many -blackbirds make their chatter"
Q. How did biscuits come to be
called by that nameeiS- D. C.
A. This word Is a compound Of the
French word bis meaning twice
and cult" meaning baked Originally.
h bread for use on s~hipboard, made
in thin nat cakes as now was baked
twice. in order 10 ecure h requisite
hardness and dryncss-
@. How many different kinds Of
mosquitoes are there.-U. b. 3.
A. There Ire more than 500 differ
emit kinds OF mosquitoes known to
science; OF these over so species &C.
cur in the United States. about six
OF these are common. N only th-ee
are known to carry malaria and one
yellow fever.
q. When were cabin cables first
usod--P. L. r..
A Cabin cables were first employed
on shipboard in ISL The first vcs
sci to use them vas the Penelope. i
West India ship. They were invented
and patented in 1sos by a navy sur
geon named Slater.
O. What division received the most
battle cinspsf-A. ID.
A The war department says that
tho First. Second and Forty-second al.
visions received the largest number
Of battle clasps 70 be worn in con-
nection with the Victory medal. These
divisions r each entitled to the six
battle clasps -Four other divisions
, 1921-05-08

gingerbread. A beverage madc frora
the fruit Is used in fevers-
, 1921-05-08

the Third. Twenty sixth. and Thirty
second r entitled to ! v battle
clasps
O. How much land did Thomas Fair
fax have In vfrEinia.-S. r.
A. Lord Fairfax acquired 5000 900
acres of land in Virginia This was
Il counties o. one-fourfh OF the en-
tire colony OF Virginia
, 1921-05-08

Q. How did biscuits como to be
called BY that uamee-S. ID q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
OLIVER.

In the annals of rural and racing
plays no equine star of the American
stage was ever quite so beloved as
Cold Molasses, who carried Neil
Burgess and his play, Tho County
Fair" through years of recurring
triumphs upon the stage. Now
Maurice Tourneur has transferred
the Iiece to the screen. The story
is a familiar one of a typical New
England farm community full of
plain people living their simple lives
and pouring out, for its big climax,
to the county fair. This familiar
American institution is reproduced
in interesting detail The high
spots are where Wesley Barry, the
famous freckled-face boy of the
screen. chases a creased pig. climbs
the slippery pole and does other
stunts dear to Juvenile hearts OF
America on any sunny day at the
county fair. The climax is the great
race in which Cold Molasses strug-
giles against crooks and schemers to
win the big purse and save the farm
for honest Aunt Abigail and her wor-
thy associates who have striven to
bring about this deserved and happy
termination. The County Fair Is
the attraction at the Oliver all this
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
To Delay Action on Knox
Resolution, MondeH Says

By international News Service:
WASHINGTON. May 9.-Action on
the Knox resolution declaring the
state Of war with Germany at an
end will be delayed by the house
until conditions in Europe are more
settled, Rep. Mondell, stated today
after a conference with Pres't
Harding.
Mondell made il clear that he was
stating his own opinion and not in
structions given him by the presi-
dent. He said that he believed that a
majority Of the members of the
house felt that passage OF me Knox
resolution at this time would add
to the completely of the European
situation.
Mondell discussed the general leg
islative situation with the president,
he said, but would not discuss the
conference in detail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10

do. even after it's done. but they
throw a musical NJ and introduce all
sorts Of Glowing. burlesQue and
bufoonery and make the audience
howl with laughter.
-Four years ago they were players
in a theatrical orchestra and evil
IDENTIFY sizing up some OF the acts
they had TO play for decided they
could get by. also. And they IN
doubtedly have.
When seen back stage before
Mondays matinee. Johnson CHATS
the hght-haired one who worries
the baby grand) had just had a wis
dom tooth pulled and looked as
much like a comedian as the aver
age patient does when he gets out OF
la dentists chair.
Tell me a funny story" ] sug-
gested. as he held his face in his
handkerchief and looked at me with
a pair OF Swedish blue eyes that in
dicated disaster for the quesdoner.
chic doesn't feel very good this
afternoon" said his partner. Olson.
Maybe / can help you out with some
sort OF a story. We haven't been in
the show business so very long and
we got this act together when We
were playing in an orchestra. I'm
from Peru. Ind. and many's the hour
I've hung around the winter quar-
ters of the old Ben Wallace circus
Maybe that's where I got my first
fever for the show business And
Johnson. he helped Fay his way
through college by pounding a piano
at night in a Chicago cabaret"
Johnson nodded a silent approval
and began changing his clothes fol-
the matinee.
I'VE haven't made any history and
never had much happen to us that:
worth telling-never Jumped off OF
any bridges or rescued anybody from
a burning building-or nothin' Xix,
that"
mo heiress waiting for you at the
stage door with limousines?"
Johnson shook his head sadly.
Nav. The only person we've
had waiting for us was in Terrt
Haute last week She was a nice
! = d9 -AAeAAA GU OAu idhy Will q tOupA'
kids. She asked for us when she go
/ back stage and said she always
/ brought her nephews to the Satur-
day matinee and when they was an
/ imals on the bill she got permission
| from the manager 10 bring thu
youngsters back TO see the monks, OF
the seals. or whatever IL was anC
bein as there was no animals OF
4 that bill she'd thought maybe they'c
like TO see US and get balloon oil
/ something"
And then they rushed upstairs anC
into their act and Johnson forgot the
missing tooth and made more nois'
+ than his partner. What do they do
Nothing, and they do It well, Is oui
/ answer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
AUDITORIUM.

Doraldina's feature production.
THE Woman Untamed," will close
it's engagement at the Auditorium
Wednesday. Doraldina portrays
the role OF a child of nature in
The Woman Unframed" which also
contains the maddening dances by
this well known artist whose per-
formances have obtained for her a
unique distinction. An excellent
cast, splendid photography, and the
superb acting of Doraldina-makes
this picture one that will not soon
be forgotten. The story was writ
ten by herself, and pictures a white
girl wrecked on a cannibal island
and worshipped by the natives as
their goddess. Jay Merely is
prominent member OF the cast. and
Is convincing in the role Of the
shipwrecked hunter. Mile. GapSka.
one of the foremost dancers of the
country. is here in person to inter
pref the dances did by Doraldina,
and it will be difficult for the audi
ence to decide whether Doraldina's
dancing in the film of the Miles
dance in person is the better. Pos
sesed of q personality of rare charm
Mile. Gapska has always pleased
and received the most enthusiastic
criticisms of those cities which she
has played. She doe two different
dances during the showing of the
picture and one att he close, which
is her own original creation, which
she has called THE Egyptian Jazz. ="
an esthetic dance with dangerous
movements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
ORPHEUM.

Entertainment OF the llveliest
sort Imaginable is provided Orphe-
UNI patrons from start TO finish OF
the present vaudeville bill. ole
Olson and Chic Johnson, two YER
satile pieces OF vitality. bring forth
much applause with their antics,
their songs and their patter. The
general actions of this duo are
laugh producers all the way
through. and their act is altogether
amusing and delightful. Their act
is fnterspersed with the comedy
Gamers OF several other featured
actors on the bill. who after they
have finished their own uncommon
Ia GOOD acts. drop in on ole and
Chic and add some more ZIP. me
BLACK and White Revue" is mod
ern minstrel creation. with its cir
Gle comprised OF four dainty girls
two funny end-men and a clever
interlocutor. Alma Nelson, the girl
on her toes. is prominently featur-
ed. Goslar and Lusby, Offering ar
iistic bits OF vaudeville, Jack tili-
ford. a comedian Of unusual talents
who i cIeverly assisted BY 'F1d
johnson, a cabaret entertainer from
the coast: Frear. Baggett and Frear
in q combination OF juggling ana
hat throwing. and Ferguson and
S,,dar1and. dancers. who also sing.
are other acts.
The outstanding feature OF the
Black and White Revue IS the cIeV-
or work OF Joseph Warden as IN
terlocutor and Maura Nelson as a
soloist and toe dancer, which is a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
TWO LIVELY LADS
ON ORPHEUM BILL
IN THE PREss AGENT.

Two likeable young chaps Ole
Olson and chic johnson, are fea-
tured on the current Orpheum bill
and are considered good enough to
be retained the entire week by the
MANAGEMENT This honor has only
been accorded one other attraction
AT the Orpheum this season when
Helen Keller stayed the entire week.
What kind Of an act do they doY
Oh. Just playin' and singin'. Which
recalls a joke in Fred Stones show
this season, Zip Top" When one
Of the clever little Duncan sisters
makes that same reply to a query
from the famous Broadway COM
edian. he reminds her that she for
got her g's. Then she replies: Gee.
we've been singin' an gee, we've
been playin'."
An of which has nothing to do
with the act now at the Orpheum
except that their act Is "tir' top" and
gee. but they do rattle the worries
and tear off popular song bits. They
need no make up TO be funny and
they use no props other than piano
and a violin.
It's hard to describe what they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10

looked for in Norma Talmadge pro-
ductions
"The song OF the Soul" which
opens "A three day engagement
Thursday. presents Vivian Martin
in the most ambitious role Of her
screen career. The part Of Bar
bara Seaport. the little blind hero
Inc OF the picture. calls for sinceri-
~ and intelligence far beyond the
reouirements OF the average con-
ventional performance. Miss Mar
tin endows the part with a pathos
that grips. The tragedy OF the al
alcted ia written on her face-a
face made only By suffering. She
i4 sweet but Il is the sweetness
Of strength. and not the treacle Of
sentimentality. The picture takes
place in the backwater section OF
Florida, a region hitherto unknown
10 the screen. The wierd, dream
like quality OF these fantastic
swamps. with their strange trees
draped with Spanish moss, makes
a fitting setting for the powerful
drama unfolded in THE Son Of the
Soul"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
ANDERSON MURDER
TRIAL Is CALLED
Mack Ateyo Faces Court on
Charge of Killing Repub-
lican Politician.

Trial OF Mack Ateyo. 2s years old.
charged with killing Dallas J. An
derson, local politician, on Dec. %.
began in the circuit court Monday
morning A special venire was sum-
moned as Il was believed that some
difficulty would be found in obtain
ing a jury due 70 the newspaper no.
toriety which accompanied the
shooting.
Ateyo plans to make n determined
fight against the murder charges, II
was learned Monday. w. Y.
Boswell OF Oakdale. Tenn, where
Ateyo's mother lives. has been re-
tanned as counsel. together with
Clifford Ducomb TO defend the
youth. Boswell was in court Monday.
morning.
The shooting. according to stories
somewhat conflicting. was the out
growth Of a jealousy between An
derson and Ateyo over the affections
of Mrs. Emma Emerich, 22O5
Orange st. Both had been attentive
10 the woman, ii was said. and Ateyo
pumped four bullets into his victim
in rapid succession.
Mrs. Anderson. who had divorce
proceedings pending at the time
her husband was shot, has been
Spending the winter in northern In
diana awaiting developments. To-
gether with her mother. Mrs. 1. A.
Guest, they have been visiting Mr..
Anderson's mother at Argos. Ind.
Self defense will in all probability
be the contention of attorneys for
Ateyo. 1T was indicated.
According to AteyO's attorney,
Mr.. Boswell, the youth in his home
city had a good reputation.
$50 far as / know, this is the lads
first appearance in a court house.
even as a witness" the Tennessee
lawyer observed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
Crot0n Prince of Japan
Welcomed BY King George


By international News Service:
LONDON. May 9.-King George
welcomed Crown Prince Hirohito OF
Japan, when the latter arrived here
today from Portsmouth. The meet
ting took place at Victoria station.
The crown prince was Immediately
taken 10 Buckingham palace. where
the Coldstream guards were drawn
up. In the afternoon the crown
prince visited the CenotaI h-the
memorial to the British empires
dead in the world war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
TWO FINED AS sPEEDERs.

Micheal Butch arrested Saturday
afternoon by Omcers Smith and
La Velle on a charge of speeding.
was fined So and costs in city court
Monday.
John Maculski. arrested on a sim
liar charge by Motorcycle Police
man Bert Olmstead. was given a
suspended fine of IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
SECRETARY SENTENCED.
By United Press

TORONTO, Ont, May .. - John
Doughty. former secretary Of Am
brose Small. missing theatrical mag
nate, was today sentenced 10 six
years in Kingston penitentiary for
the theft Of $105,O0O in Victory
bonds. the property Of Small.
1t is likely that the charge Of con-
spiracy 10 ki6nap Small. also laid
against Doughty. viii be dropped by
the crown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
ASKS RESTORATION.
International Newa Service:

By international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, May 10. - The
city Of Hammond today petitioned
the public service commission for
restoration of the Burleson tele-
phone rates there. This action fol-
lows a recent increase granted the
Bell Telephone company OF Illinois
in 10 Calumet cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
Hold Harvard Instructor
Ind FiGncee for attack


By international News Service:
BOSTON. May 9.-James A. Dun
can. young Harvard instructor. and
Miss Julia Thomas. his fiancee, both
natives Of North Carolina. were ar
raigned in RoNbury district court to-
day and pleaded not guilty and were
held for hearing May IS. charged
with assault with a knife upon Pa
trolman David II. Blair. colored.
Blair arrested Duncan and Miss
Thomas in a doorway as they were
kissing each other goodnight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10

rare combination. Mr.. Warden Is
perfectly at home and impresses
one az being a big time star. while
Miss Nelson easily outshines the
girls OF the chorus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
BLACKSTONE

Norma Talmadge in The Passion
Flower" which Is now being shown
at the Blackstone, has an exception
al supporting cast. with two leading
men, Courtney FOote. who plays
the role Of Esteban, the stepfather
and Harrison Forde. as Norbert.
the poet and lover OF Acacia. 9th
ers In the cast deserving of mention
are Eulalie Jansen. as Raimunda;
Charles Stephenson, Alice May,
Herbert Vance, and Matilda Tai
Inadge. sister Of Norma Talmadge.
The story was adapted for the
screen BY Mary Murillc and Her
bert BrennOn, The Passion Flow
err is one Of the most noteworthy
contributions to the silent drama
art OF recent years, and If 1t is TO
be taken as a criterion. great merit
IN subsequent productions may be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
ATTENTION, KNIGHT TEMPnARs

Train leaves for Indianapolis We'd
nesday morning at $50. Vandalia.
Returning, leaves Indianapolis at i
midnight. p. c. PRAYER. z. c.
A. S. IRWIN, Rec.
S605-10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10

The Progressive Spiritual church
will hold a message circle and social
this evening At the home Of Mrs.
Mabel Therle. III y. Hill st. The
public is invited TO attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
LITTLE BROS. MARKET
233 South Michigan

Small Steaks, per pOuno. zoe
Beef Pot Roast. per pound. .121ac
Boiling Beef, per pound. .........Sc
(S604)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10

Try NEWS-TINES Want Ads
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-08
BRIEF FASHION NOTES

Drawnwork on light frocks Is very
popular form of decoration.
Double stitching Is used as trim
ming on tailored serge suits.
Plated tlounces are used on sleeves
us side panels and as tunics.
An effective mode is the hanging of
loose panels from low waist line.
Swagger coats have high-buttoned
necks and narrow fitted shoulders.
Among new fabrics for evening are
self-tone brocades and beaded nets.
Paiiiettes in square and oblong
shapes are in much demand for eve
ming gowns.
Tafreta for hats Is used in COM
binntion brim of the taffeta and a
crown of leghorn.
Plaid and striped ginghams are be-
ing used for warm weather separate
skirts for both children and grOwnups.
The handkerchief drapery is one
of the new ideas evolved to bring
about the uneven line at the skirt edge
so much favored this season.
To terminate with ostrich tips the
long ribbon streamers which fall be-
low the skirt of the dancing frock is
the very latest. These tips may match
in color with the dress or may be in
vivid contrast.
Many lace dresses have skirts in
deep, overlapping flounces; other mod
els show lace draperies and almost in
vartably the lace falls here and there
below the edge Of the underskirt, max
Ing soft, shadowy effect above the
ankles.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-08
LONG SLEEVE, BELL-sHAPED
Arm Coverings for Morning and After
noon Froeks Are Nearly All
Full Length.

Marked features at the Paris open
fngs show the straight silhouette OF
former seasons, the low walstline. and
a new note sounded in the entrance
of full circular skirts with decidedly
fat backs. Sleeves for morning and
afternoon frocks are nearly all full
length and are set In at deep arm
holes. They are quite slim and widen
at the wrists to form something lke
the old-fashioned bell shape. Neck
lines are square or rounded ana .he
new tailored dresses show many hign
collars. Tailored dresses are maze o.
all kinds of crepe materials, printed
chifrons. and waxed taffetas are eA-
tensively used. Narrow valencienhes
lace is featured as trimming on serge
and crepe frocks.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-08
Cult Stays Enemies

OF Deguchi wearing a costume resem-
bling that usually seen on the image
of Ama-Terasu, the sun goddess. the
traditional grand ancestress Of the
Japanese imperial family.
1t is alleged that in the temple. were
found crypts in which were placed
the bodies of those who were slain for
betraying the secrets Of the organiza-
ton.
1t is declared that ''unspeakable
crimes" were committed against wom-
en- by members of the cult. who are
said to have bordered on fanaticism
in their zeal. Carloads Of alleged
sedltious literature has been seized,
including famous volume bearing the
title Of "Eire." This volume is inter-
preted as embedying projects for q
social upheaval Of . dreadful nature"
and incompatible with the present gov
ernment Of Japan.
Il u said that the followers of '.Omo-
tokyo numbered 10000.
When the police seissd the collec-
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-08
Scene of CORVALLIS Surrender
to Be Preserved as One of
Nations Historic Spots.
SECRET BASE IN WORLD WAR
Harbor Sheltered Greater Part Of At.
lantic Fleet, the Anchorage Being
Alluded to in Official communi-
cations as "Base e"

Washington.-The historic battle
field of Yorktown, Va, where the Brit
Ish general, CORVALLIS, surrendered,
and where for all practical purposes
the American Revolution was brought
to a victorious conclusion, may soon
be made into a shrine to share popu-
larity with Bunker Hill, Valley Forge
and Mt. Vernon.
The little village and its surround
ings form the subject of the following
bulletin issued from the Washington
headquarters of the National Geo
graphic society:
'ThOugh Yorktown was not thriv-
ing community nor a place noted for
its accessibility during Revolutionary
days, 1t was relatively much more i'm
portant and much less remote from
the daily life of the country than it
has been at any time since. Most 9TH
| er American towns were small in those
days, ports were few. and railroads
were unthought of. AS cities have
sprung up where there were only ham,
lets or patches Of wilderness before,
and as railroads have brought even
| IAlC lWO OSCuho ASiaIANSAy SAOoSA w
| gether, Yorktown, at a point where
little commerce has been developed,
and without rail connections, has be-
come in effect more and more remote,
and its character as a sleepy village
has become more and more empha-
sized.
Site Of Surrender a Tiny Village.
1.-THE Yorktown Of today Is a COM
munity of less than $50 Inhabitants
with a few fine old colonial homes
| and number Of less pretentious
dwellings,. The nearest railroad lies
eight miles to the south. In the town
Is monument erected in 1881 On the
one hundredth anniversary of the sur
render Of the British. AS reminder
Of the early Importance of Yorktown
there still exists the first customs
house in the United States. Near the
| village are remains Of the forts and
redoubts whose capture by the Revo-
lutionary soldiers and their French
allies marked the real birth of the
United States. The scene Of Corn
wallis surrender-which was by proxy
through his General O'Hara-is be-
lleVeu IO Dc III tue opSh Souutiy JuSI
south Of the village.
yorktown is on a narrow peninsula
lying between the wide estuaries of
the. James and York rivers, and Is
where the latter meets Chesapeake
bay. CORVALLIS, after scourging yir-
ginia, burning homes, killing and driv-
ing off stock, and capturing large
numbers Of slaves, retired down the
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-08
Island Of Mystery,

Mindoro, in the Philippine group, is
something of mystery. Other islands
are rather thickly populated, but Min
doro is shrOuded In uncertainty. There
is a fringe of population around the
shoreline. but the interior Of the big
island Is practically unknown and un'
explored. 1t is claimed that but one
white man. Dean Worcester. ever has
crossed the interior Of Mindoro.
Why the island has remained thus
for nearly three hundred years ID
something of a mystery. 1t Is said
that there is gold In abundance on this
island, and where there is gold there
usually can be found white men will.
ling to go after 1t. whether in frozen
waste or tropic heat, but Mindoro's
secrets remain safely hidden.-From
"A Tenderfoot in the Tropics" BY
Mack p. Gretchen.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-08
Artist Sketches Accurately
Things She Has Never Seen.
TransmigratIon Of the Soul, or Theory
Of Reinearnation, is Rejected by
Miss Sydney Dyke.

New York-If suddenly out Of no
where came a picture to your mind
which you proceeded to paint or draw,
that would be no very extraordinary
affair, would it?
But, If weeks later, In new land
perhaps or In book of photographs,
you saw the identical thing you had
painted-what would you say? Espe-
cially If your sketch showed an an
cient temple or far-off villa whose like
you have never seen before?
Transmigration Of the soul or the
theory of reincarnation might, by
some, explain such an occurrence. But
Miss Sydney Dyke rejects these theo-
ries, or, rather, says she simply doesn't
try to account for her memory" pic
lures.
On the walls of 1.-THE Oasis" at No.
10 East Forty-seventh street, Miss
Dykes paintings hang at present. To
the uninitiated they look like very In
teresting water-colors Of landscape
and design. But they are Of two par
ticular kinds. those called symbolic
portraits" and others. "memory pic
lures"