davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-21
AS TO FLOATING.

When man first learns to swim.
he finds that It's just about as easy
to float alone as In later life to float
loan.-Sun Dodger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-21
Tnday'S Games

Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

TOday's Games.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-21

WASTE BASKET FOR GUEST ROOM.
1t is really a jardiniere or plant holder
prettily enameled and decorated with
flower garlands in relief work. 1t stands
about nine inches high and costs very
little.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-21

National League.
Chicago, 10 o
New York, 6 10 L
Batteries: Alexander, Cheeves and
Killefer; Barnes, Shea, Sallee and Smith.
Philadelphia, 6 IA o
Cincinnati,
Batteries: Winters and Bruggy; Mar
guard and Hargrave.
st. Louis, 8 10
Boston, IL !
Batteries: Pertica, North, Sherdell,
Clemens and Ainsmith; Oeschger, Morgan
and O'Neil.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-21
Yesterdays GAMES.

National League.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-21

arteries: Winters and Bruggy; Mar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-21

Batteries Zachary and Charity, VIII
nsnn l. err and Schalk
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-21
American League.

Batteries: Harper and Schang; Cole,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

It's going TO be a big week for
film fans
With the gorgeous Idols OF Clay"
booked at the Oliver. and the Castle
and LaSaIle showing the latest pic
lures starring Wally Reid. Elaine
Iammerstein. and Bert Lyteu not
to speak OF the return of Every
Woman" and the showing Of the pic
turized version OF Jack London's
star Rover" South Benders are
being cOddled with an unheard OF
amount OF good things To see.
Idols OF Clay is too famous 20
need dissertion. It has created such
"a sensation wherever it has been
shown that newspapers motion pic
lure magazines and other period
icals have been full Of IT. Fitz-
maurice just about built a fence
around a., the beauty in the world
when ne conceived the idea GO stag
ing a spectacle that would include
the tropic charm of the south seas
with the spIendor OF London So
clety events.
Into his settings OF wonderful
sights he wove a story Of extreme
power, centering around a man
whose heart was wrecked by one
>Soman and regenerated 10y another.
and he gave IL a cast which included
The sensuOus- looking Mae Murray.
David Powell and Dorothy Cum
mfnEs.
While the uever-to- be- forgotten
What's Your Hurry was making
it's record smashing run iu South
BEND many people said that Wallace
Reid had reached The height OF his
career. But now comes Always
Audacious" and an his past per
formanCes are 0utdore. No picture
has received greater praise during
the past six months than Always
AudRcious." AT the Randolph thea
tor. Chicago. where IL was given its
first run recently land where Yours
Truly saw ID the picture packed
the house every Gay- The mana Ee-
ment latter said that no star could
compare with Reid ia popularity
Saturday Evening Posi- readers
viii remember the story as "T0u-
fours de IAudace." which afser all
means the same thing like rose
with any other name. Margaret
LOOMS. the leading lady. has made
a trem endous name for herself in
the picture.
Bert Lytel is runner-up for first
honOrs. especially since has terrific
ally dramatic "T,lrht ~ Way has
been seen. Now he appears in an
entirely different sore OF role ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

IN certain pages which is not Otter
found Ora books written By womer.
but the author apparently has
caught the spirit OF the prairie an
of the vast endless distances az th.
west In SIS pioneer days There are
occasional passages of beauty simply
expressed which carry tho read
along to the very end.
The men and women who live Del
the pages of Free Soil" are re-
ard surrounded by = reality whic
makes each one OF them linEer D.
The memory. They are strong cha
lcters with strong Loves and simiia F.
DIVERSIONS. with many dire thinE
bearing upon them but ever WI 70
their ewes fixed on the endless dir
distances Of great desires. But with
an there IS happiness az tho end ar
for Hardie and Phoebe. too. wh.
walk together in the evening dus
after Il is all over and the ngh
inE day e. ended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
BLIND, a STORY OF THESE
TIMES.
BY ERNEST POOLE.


Today has had its picture taken,
and the picture of this changing,
restless. but full of wonder present.
is Blind" Earnest Poole is the pho
tograDher. He has looked through
the camera at the world. which
though it seemed very large TO him
at first, diminished as he learned &c
adjust the lens. He has given tins
world its own picture, blind, CROP
ing. but with a face made bright by
some inner vision and, turned pro-
phetcally toward the light in the
west.
Though the smoke Of the war is
waited through the latter part of
this book, it could not be otherwise,
because the war has had its effect
on the present. The smell Of smoke
remains in a topsy-turvy world.
Larry, one of the blind, had luck
7 lily been born into a world with 2
rich father, and a remarka bic Aunt
An ella who brought him up. Home
to him was a big, rambling old place
I'm the country, known as Seven
Pines The big things of Larry 5
hfe attached themselves to the old
house. 1t was his shelter. And 1t
also sheltered his sister, Lucy, fat
.lttIe cousin DOrO1ny, ana MS DIX
friend, Steve McCre a. In fact, it was
the home nest, and always filled with
the happy Hart family on holidays
A natural radical, Larry became a
sleuth of the newspaper game,
though at first an unsuccessful one.
lie and Steve McCrea decided final
~ to take 10 the slums Larry
took what he could in the way Of {
story, and Steve doctored the people
H. Lung Row.
Barnard said. You won't find II
very gloomy YouW find IL full o
all the queerest sparks Of human ma
ture. Youll meet a lot of wild
ideas" They did. Steve remained
calm. and worked steadily. but
Larry became eXcit cd. He began TO
turn out some good stuff for his
paper. catching in writing some Of
the tangles OF life.
Listening to the Reds. Larry said,
THE feeling Of impending drama,
great as all humanity came 10 me
at times as they talked But only
for a moment. They seemed such
insignificant chaps so obstinate. dog
lu.atic; so half-baked were their the
cries. Steve calmly riddled them
| full Of holes by the shrewd. keen
questions that he asked. He went
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
LaSaLLe

CONTINUED FROM PAGE g.
o-aer equally famous. The story
is Tic famous one Of the stage sue
cess while the photoplay production
.s one of the most lavish ever at
tempted. 'Evcrywo is shown
here ou a return date
Bert LvtcI is the star I'm The
Misleading Lady which viii be
shown al the LaSaue for two days.
This star recently had n tremendous
local and national success IN The
Right OF Way" SO undoubtedly this
new comedy romance viii be greet
"a with great favor. Wallace Reid
viii wind mp the week with his
most famous show. the great photo
play version of the Saturday Even
ine POST story. "Toufours de TAud-
acc' C'Aiways. Audaci0uS in
which he has made himself undoubt-
edly the supreme favorIte OF n g
screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

much like an old ribbon. beautiful
hCt tiresome. Their engagement had
been announced.
The erect Of Countess OIenska o..
Newlard was alarming both for him
and for her To made him send her
clusters OF yellow roses, and follow
her Ike O. sleuth, both 10 protect and
70 preserve. For the Countess had p
Count In the remote distance. who
wrote her threatening messa Ees a
divorce seemed unwise because Of
the approaching marriage iu tho
family
After Newland and Nav were es
tablshed "at home" the Countess
became more allurug than ever
The only thing that Fnally kept New
land It his dreside and sent the
Countess back 10 Europe was MAYS
child. After that the Countess re-
manned memory. until May had
died and NewlaDd's family had
grown up. Then 81 was that Dallas.
The son, took his father TO Paris
Hut when il came 90 calling on the
Countess. Newland could only send
lbs former self. his son. while he
walked back alone TO his hotel"
This book has distinctive and mic,
touches. tt Is a dedication 20 Whit
tiers Maud Muller" for IL is cor
cerned with what MIGHT have been q"
It's corventionali.y grows a bit wear
lsOme at times and longing devel-
Cpes in the reader for some little
naturalness. But # portravs with
the most minute accuracy. THE AGE
OF COnventionality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

: The Misleading Lady" which is a
combination OF comedy, drama.
melodrama. farce and about every
thing else. and which is extremely
entertaining a young lady bets she
is a good enough vamp to make a
gruff young man fall for her If she
wins she is 10 be cast as the "vamp"
iu a big Broadway show. Does she
win? Wen say she do.-may6e!
SO the mere men won't feel that
the women are having il all their
own way. the best looking and alb
solutely the most charming young
lady i'm films is going 10 be shown
iu South Bend in her brand new
picture. she's Elaine Hammerstein
and it's Pleasure Seekers" Prob
ably YOU read an about it, and how
nnc she was and how absorbing the
picture was, and how good the rest
OF the cast was. in the Chicago pa
pers last week.. 1t played its open
ing dates just seven days ago there.
ar the State-T-ake theater and il was
billed over an the vaudeville stunts.
"ENeryW is coming back.
This picture is one OF the sensations
Of a season ago and IL made giant
hit here. Now IL seems impossible
,hat all the stars i'm IL could ever
have been assembled for one pic
ture Bebe Daniels Wanda Haw-
ley. Violet Homug. Theodore Rob
erts Monte Blue. Margaret LOOMS.
that's only Few OF them.
DO You remember the reincarna-
ton scene i7 "lIale and Female ."
You rcueu Icr-''vhe I was a king
r Babylon. and YOU were "a Christian
slave. Well that's an outdone I'm
The Star Rover" Jack London S
story that has been filmed. Here a
doctor lives two of his past lives.
that OF galley Save under the Ro-
man empire. and then as a passion
ate youth making love TO princess
near the Great Wall of the heather
Chiute.
F-nr- sh pictures are coming in.
The Huuiredth Chance" was made
on che "ti-ht little isle" owen
Nuure's new picture is about ready
tr Zee re,ased it will be called The
Chicken iu the Case" Allan Dwau
is asse mlIrs a east for THE Per
tcCr Crime. Eealart announces
tllt Eehe Daniels is making "a film
from Elm The Bishops Carriage"
best selling novel decade ago.
wh .e Alice Brady $ just finishing
Ou- of Che Chorus Paramount $
monster al.-star production OF The
Affairs Cf AuatnI is under way. 1t
is Co bee yClept Five Kisses"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
Castle

Harry Carey. the great favorite
Of western players. is the star OF
West ia West" the bin today at
the Castle Carey is seen at his
best in this tale of lasses and lar
iats. For the next two days Elaine
Hammerstein will be shown in her
latest picture. Pleasure Seekers. -
which comes directly from its re-
lease showing at the State and Lake
theater in Chicago. where 10 made
"a great hit with both press and pub
lie.
The Star Rover" the Jack Lon
don story which VIII be shown in
it's pictured from Wednesday. is the
most strikineIy original story that
has been shown I'm films for many
months and ii offers great opportun-
tiles for scenes or lavish splendOr.
The plot revOlves around a doctor,
tortured 20 make him confess a muir
der ne has never done. who lives
again MS past lives OF other CEN
turtles. one as a galley slave In Rome
and the other as the oriental sweet
heart of princess. COurteney
Foote and Thelma Percy take the
principal parts.
"Everywoman" with its great cast
which includes Violet Heming, Wan
da Hawley, Bebe Daniels Theodore
Roberts and a dozen more famous
players will be shown on return
date Thursday and Will be followed
by Bert Lytell in his latest and
perhaps greatest success. The Mis-
leading Lady" The story of this
picture revolves around a girls bet
that she is Il GOOD. enough vamp act
ress 10 play the part in real life, and
the sweet revenge her unwilling VIC
tim took upon her The Hundreth
Chance" the final bill Of the weei-,
is melOdrama Of the race track.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
Books o the Week
By Elsie Clay Rogers

! back to his job and I to mine. And
in the local political club where
was wise to politics, and in the pre-
ciRct station where ] learned the
power of cops-I felt those dream.
of revolution through the ballot OF
the bomb fade away into thin air.
Crazy highbrows OF the slums.
wrote them up occasionally"
Steve became a slave 10 surgery
until through an accident he awoke
10 the larger vision. His Russial
janitor expressed IT,
4 am 80 small. I am nothing" he
cried. And my life is a blizzard
each piece OF snow is my blind
brother-small as 1. But all OF us
together 49, an! we are making
clouds of white-between the earth
and those high stars that nobody
can see but Cod" Steve became
snowdrop. until he finally lit on his
larger field.
Larry was sant 10 Germany before
the war. and during the war as a
ess-corresponden TO Russia.
All Russia ! decided, was ike tho
morning after. As I drifted into
dreams, the bed grew larger. larger
This bed is Russia" I growled TO-
myself Millions OF people have
slept in It, millions Of people have
| lived in this room. And the dirty
1 little chambermaid has swept ey
erything under the bed. Nice birth
place for a clean new world
After France, when Larry had re-
turned to Seven Pines, blind. he
/ fought the great fight, and as hope
rose higher, he sang.
In all Of US IS a reserve of ideal
! ism, courage, devotion, and endur-
al &c. the presence Of which we bare
| ~ suspect. we who are so tragically
blind A Russian engineer once said.
I'VE are beggars sitting on bags
Of gold"
This book has added TO the wealth
Of literature. It Will stand as 4
mirror ever rejecting the blind
hopeful face Of Today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
FIR FF SOIL"
BY MARGARET lynn

Free SoiI' is another book Of the
west but has something worthy I'm
IT, It IS the story of the free soil
struggle in Kansas terwinatinE
i'm the battle Of Osawatomfe
where John Brown struck his great
blow against slavery. interviewer
with the tale In the story OF a New
England pioneer and his wife and
the friends OF the family.
There are two love affairs runrirc
throughout the book and they form
an Interesting element especially I'm
their bearing upon the greater tale
ara historical meaning the author
V ishes TO convey. The arduous DAVIS
in which the Kansas pioneers lived
are very well portrayed AMI one cam
not but feel all the time the inn
pending sense Of grim events and
terrible circumstances that have now
passed into the history Of the coun-
try
There IS a rueredness and strength
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

nd Frank Herhln assist Ethel
Norde and Lester Sheerau give %
.emarlH bile exhibition II practica
rd fancy dance steps which The.
.aI Footsteps and Fantasies.
Alice Hamilton. "a petite and pleas
Ing enter Amer offers "LaVendar
and old Lace in her prlEiual SONG
revue Patches. described as
crazy quilt OF song and dance is
another feature Of the bill VIZ
glula Eucker. most attractive
French danseuse who comes direct
from Paris. heads the capable pre-
scutin- company. Her repertoire in-
cludcs aiI the fads and flncIes ~ the
tsrusiChore art ass they prevail lu
the ray French capital. Music is
supposed 90 have co.Ors and SO has
comedy. with the popular black and
white prej0mindting Davis and
Chadwick are symphony OF the
latter "a pair OF comedians who Gait
themselves the Gail House Bows.
Bialto and Lamont comedy Jug
Elers and uautCmimists. complete
INC vaudeville BILL
Tor the last hale of the week
starting Thursday afternoon J..
Rosamond Johnson formerly of the
musical revue team Of Cole and
Johnson. tops the six-act bill with
a pleasing song and dance revue.
and is cleverIy assisted by his FIVE
syucOpatOrs Powers and Wallace
offer "a bit Of Georgia I'm their songs
OF the sunny southland. Miss Pow
er8 and Mr. Wallace are both sty-
lists in the things they do. and
therein lie the strength OF their APP
peal Dave Harris. famous as
"Syncopation's Best Bet" the Four
Aces. i'm truly remarkable eNhibi-
ton OF athletic prowess. the Three
Blighty Girls. Scotch entertainers
and I.awton. Offering new ideas in
Juggling, rounds out the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
200. 600 RFFUGEEs DYING.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-More than
2CO. 900 Armenian refugees between
Kars and AlexandropOl are diving
because Of lack Of food and fuel.
and anarchy stalks among them.
state the latest advices from Ar
menia 1y wav Of Paris. received here
today by the Near East relief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
South Bends
Musical World
By Dillon j. Patterson

Lack of a concert hall has cost
south Bend the privilege OF hear
Ing the In Scala symphony OrChes-
ira of 1o2 pieces from Milan italy.
The orchestra's manager, c. l.
Hughes. spent two days here last
week and after the needed guarantee
Of So 600 had been pledged, fruit
less search for a place in which to
hold the concert ended in the aban-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
THE AGE OF INNOCENCE,
BY EDITH WHARTON.

Newland Archer -vas New York
er. a handsome bouquet Of conven-
tional niceties, at least until the
wind came along. Countess Olenska
was the wind. She had blown about
great deal, picking up the know
ledge of the world which included
past" Unfortunately May Wei
land, the personifcauOn Of limo
cencc, had already become attached
70 Newland Archer. and he found her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

Meeting bills promptly will help
the merchant. the wholesaler and
the manufacturer TO get back 70
normally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

The man who saved enough
money in 1920 TO pay his income
tax may consider himself fortunate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
Opheufn

4 piano is just what the player
makes Of IT, Ned Norworth who
tops the new vaudeville bill OPEN
ing ~ tlo Orpheum LLls aIL.rnnnn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
PRICES

Mats. 25C. Ewes, VI a n
FLOOR soc. Balcony csc.
First six rows soc. sun
day and Holiday matinee
prices same as evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

Is positive that It's real purpose is
comedy and therefore, he proceeds
In clever display OF eccentric va
riety 10 demonstrate his viewpoint
I,evtty, farce. burleqUe, straight
comedy and travesty all have their
place In his Offering. Evelyn Wells
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

sunday Reservations not
held after 6 p. IN. Satur-
iay.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-24

It must be remembered that democ-
racy is more than a transfer of power.
The horizon is not free from clouds.
There is need Of loyalty to the spirit
ual ideal Of the dignity of human
nature, writes Bishop Chauncey B.
Brewster in an exchange. Our indus
trial system is not an end in itself.
Work may be exalted to give a free
dom that may mean impoverishment Of
the soul. The wealth of society lies
in the worth to realized life of those
who compose it. Into the new times
we must carry the Pilgrim sense of
the majestic authority Of law, also
something they had not attained, a
larger faith in freedom, that liberty
which nurses opportunity for creative
self-expression. Genuine democracy
must manifest a brave faith in free
dom of thought and speech as on the
whole best for the body polite. Moth
ing that keeps thought out is safe
from thought. To demonstrate the
folly of some theories nothing is need
ed but to air them.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-24

The proposal Of the health commits
sioner that New York build a wall of
solid masonry about itself as a pro-
lection against the invasion of rats
would aid the city in adding from $780,
100000 to $1OO,00O,OO0 to it's expenses,
but whether or not the rats would be-
deported or denied entrance is an
other question. History, both modern
and ancient, shows the futility of
walls as a means of protection from
impending disaster, says Christian
Science Monitor. And even the Pied
Piper's more picturesque handling Of
the invasion of Hamelin town proved
"a failure, though the Piper must be
given full credit for his part in the ex-
plot. 1t would seem that simpler
and more modern and original method
might be invented.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-24
MEXICO AND POTATOES.

Mexico, now reported to be turning
to potato culture as means Of re-
habilitating the food supply, is only
reverting to practice that antedates
the discovery Of America by Colum-
bus. Tubers thought to be superior
to those now produced in America
were found growing in Peru when the
Spaniards invaded that country and
the potato was a staple upland crop
throughout South and Central America,
although then, as now, it was COOL
weather product, and did not flourish
in the hot sunshine Of the tropics.
Now the Mexicans are said to be i'm
porting from this country a million
pounds Of seed, under a plan Of the
department of agriculture Of that
country to put the business on a per-
manent footing. If by any chance the
potato in its new surroundings should
attain the former perfection, claimed
for it by historians the world will be
the gamer, and the problem Of what
to do for a new and healthier stock
will be solved, says Portland Ore
CONAN. There seem to be limits to
what civilization can accomplish in
this regard.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-24
!. EARlY PROPRIETARY i, DRUGS s. !, 81

Dope T. as useless and dangerous
!; as some sold today, was not unknown
in the early part Of the eighteenth
century, and the papers OF those days
advertised them, according to a writer
In the Atlantic. He says: AS might
be expected, cures for the diseases,
real or Imaginary, which plagued our
forefathers, occupied much space in
the public prints, and nothing was
more advertised and consumed in
greater quantities than DIR. James
fever powders. Incidentally they
killed Oliver Goldsmith, and Horace
Walpole said he would take them If
the house was on fre.) They were ad-
vertised as genuine incidence and
genuine medicines were prescribed by
the pound or quart, as the apotheca-
ries were not to be outdone in r1gor
by the surgeons, who let blood by
the bucket at the slightest provoca-
ton. Prior to the Introduction of Dow
ers powders and James powders
man in high fever, if highly placed,
might be considered worth as much
as EGO to his apothecary. They were
in competition with such household
remedies as syrup of snails' or a
broth made Of spiders ground fine
with opium in a mortar and reduced
to liquid by the addition Of hot wine,
to be drank in bed covered up warm
and sweating What constitutions we
must have inherited from our ances-
TORS, since only the robust could have
survived"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-24

Eight Chautauqua tents are being
established in England to furnish en-
tertainment Of an Institutional char
acter to various towns or villages, aft
er the manner Of "the poor mans uni
versity," which originated in the vicin-
ity Of Chautauqua lake, in the state
Of New York. The idea of having
grand opera. lectures, concerts and
other things of an educational nature
brought to your door will no doubt be
exceedingly popular at the present
period.