davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
South Bends
Musical World

Perhaps the most accurate way
TO gauge the cosmopolitan greatness
Of a community is through the Gull
tural influences recognized and de-
veloped therein. South Bend is rich
i'm many things. One Of which is a
population representing NEST Of the
civilized nations Of the world. Each
little group or great which brings
20 the city a custom colored deeply
with the characteristics of the race
which conserves it, adds some sbit
of cultural charm and broadens the
appreciation of the residents as a
whole.
OF all the arts which bind indi-
viduals together in the furtherance
OF common cause, music perhaps
is the most potent. Music is ele-
mental. 1t is an instinct. whether
it asserts itself in actually or in
appreciation. As there are differ
ent races and nations so there are
contrasting types Of music.
Music has ever been the medium
of expression for the dominant
IltdA az ttl loLANS VI a rate. Anu 81
we find music peculiar to Russia.
Poland, Ireland and the American
negro race. All men, cultured or
primitive are pOssessive Of an ir-
represSa Bile love Of music Even the
Jazz stated populace Of today finds
relief and enjoyment in the artistic
rendition OF good music.
South Bend, awaking to the mu-
steal possibilities within its own city
limits has within the past year or
two sponsored many musical organ
cations founded for the purpose of
raising the musical standard Of the
city.
Any one thinking back over the
past two musical seasons will re-
member wildly the splendid attrac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
Actress to GiUe
CrC70dS a Thrill

n new theatrical act is 10 have its
premier showing on Michigan 81.
next Tuesday noon.
1t IS the first spectacular perform
.ance 10 be staged at the new Palace
theater, now under course Of con
struction. and while there is no stage
ana the immense playhouse is yet
devoid Of any semblance of a roof. IL
is expected that large audience vii.
attend.
The production is entitled "The
Girl and the Girder," and will fea-
ture in the leading role Miss Dor
othy Decker, one OF the attractive
members of the Very Good Eddie"
company now playing al the oliver.
All of which makes the event sound
very much like a press agent story.
which in fact it is. but does not de-
tract the least from the credit due
the young lady in the case
on next Tuesday noon. between
the hours Of u and l. Miss Decker
viii be carried from the street pave
ment to the top of the new theater
building astride the first steel roof
girder 20 so into place. The immense
derrick that towers 100 feet above
the pavement Will lift the steel beam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
AUDITORIUM

william Russcl's marked ability
in the portrayal ~ western roles is
a-ein evidenced IN the most recent
O. his pictures. produced 10y William
FIX. This is colorado Pluck and
The Auditorium shows this photo
drama today only. This alluring
drama is of exceptional scope. sweep
trE within its field Of action the
bright lights OF Gotham's, famous
Broadway. and the life of the British
ar.stocracv. Especially En- the latter
scenes IS the opportunity for contrast
afforded. in the cast are. Margaret
Livingston and William Buckly. n
NOW chanter of The White Horse
man" and Snub Pollard IN comedy
are shown on the same bill
Although writer's and explorers
have torn the vel OF mystery from
almost every portion Of the giooe'
the South Seas are still dotted with
uncharted islands. and IL is In TINS
atmosphere that Fred Leroy Gran
Vile has laid the scenes Of Frank
Mavo's latest Universal photodrama'
The shark Master which is the
feature Offering FOR Monday and
Tuesday. MAYO has established
reputation for such speedy and visor-
Gus drama that Universal - com
PEELED 20 have stories written es-
pecially for him. stories that are
worthy Of his skill as an actor ana
vet provided wien the thrilling IN
eidents the audience expects OF him.
s.rThe shark Master Is that type or
picture, and shodld prove leo per
cent with Mayo's many followers
Beautiful May Collins supports the
star. a very funny Century comedy
and Fox News arc also shown.
Those who love fine dramatic work
the best the screen Affords. viii
find their desires fulhlled. in vii
liam Farnum's newest Fox picture
.HiA Greatest saerihea-" which IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

with its daring girl passenger
through space. As the Sirder settles
into place Miss Decker will scamper
along lis length 10 the derrick and
Ginning 20 the top, Will plant an
American flag at the topmost peak
of the temporary structure. Return
ing 10 the crane she Will be swung
across to the north wall and then
walk on the narrow ledge around
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

J by Amedo Nobin Miss Mohu has
l received al previous musical train
ng from her mother Mrs Agnes
/ NARROW Mohu. who was a grand
opera soprano in Germany.
Miss Makielski. teacher Of piano
+ in the South Bend conservatory. mas
enrolled in a piano class under the
well known teacher. Sconti Miss
Makielski viii spend the week ends
+ in Chicago but viii continue her
classes at the conservatory.
DR.. Lewis Browne OF Chicago viii
come to South Bend next Monday
morning 10 instruct a class in theory
and musical appreciation. a class
will be organized and viii uec- ~
the South Bend conversatory Non
day morning at O'Clock The
world is open 10 musical students
and others who ~ Ish 10 broaden
their knowledge and gain decpe.
appreciation OF music. DR.. Browne
VIII also have classes in organ.
South Bend music students who
have desires Of studying organ are
handicapped by the lack Of an eN-
cessible instrument. Although .here
are number Of good organs in the
| city few are granted for use of in
dividuals. There is nucleus OF a
fund Tor the installing or an o-Ean
] in the local high school The in
strument 10 be for use of organ
students as well as professionals.
cupid has taken from the Black
stone orchestra 1Iiss Lillian Gold.
pianist OF extraordinary ability and
one OF the most Interesting musicians
who have made South Bend their
home Miss Gold. who became the
bride Of Ernest Marcus of New or
leans this week, was one OF the out
Standing soloists Of the Blackstone
orchestra since its first appearance
ara besides her musical accom-
p!ishments, could speak hueutly the
French, Italian English and Aus
TRAN language. She came to this
country from Vienna two years ego
20 escape the hardships that the wor
had imposed on her native land and
20 continue her musical studies As
pianist Of the Blackstone orchestra.
she had proven herself one of it's
best performers and her unusual
ability was most apparent she
leaves behind a host of friends who
send their best wishes with her 10
her new home in the south.
Succeeding Miss Gold is Miss Rea-
trice Weiss Of DUnkirk. y. Y. Miss
Weiss gained most Of her musical
education at the New England con-
servatOry in Boston and with her
pleasing personality and proven abil-
ity should prove most welcome
addition 10 the orchestra.
Director Angelo WHALE has an
1Cunced that due TO the unusual
Ter 9Th of THE Three Musketeers'
ard the fact that the orchestra wiIf
he required 40 play continuously
during its showing there will be no
overture this week. Michael Nitale
has proven a most efficient director
several times Of late during his
brothers. absence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

shown Wednesday and Thursday.
The story has to do with a wife
who sacrifices home, husband and
even her only child, to win fame as
am opera singer. SHE does win fame
ard with 1t wealth, but in after
years when glory has faded and she
wants the greatest thing in the world
-happiness-sh finds she cannot
set it from the husband and child
she so selfshly abandoned. II is con-
coded by followers Of William Far
NUM-, as being his best piece of dra-
matte work before the camera. Al
81 John i'm very funny Sunshine
comedy and Fox News are also
shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

the three sides CT the uncompleted
building
Miss Decker is not afraid of dizzy
heights, having played as a child
along the rim of the Grand Canyon
in Arizona. and during the past
summer she has taken a number Of
aeroplane flights. Her offer to do this
hreathlesS stunt at the new Palace
theater was the result of a wager
with Rex Reynolds manage of the
Very Good. Eddie company. who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

has promised her the role Of Flo
Tide in that production if she makes
good. II will be her first speaking
part and marks her advance from
the chorus where she has sung sue
cessfully for two seasons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

stops nose running. relieves head
ache. dizziness feverishness. sneez-
ing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is -he
quickest. surest relief known an g
costs only few cents a. drug store
Il acts without assistance Taste
nice Contains 10 Culni1e. I0sis.
rnr1 P1pe s..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
"Pape.s COd COmpound- IS quickest ReIief Known

Don't stay stuffe6-up, Quit blowing
ana Shutting. a dose OF "Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours
until ;hre. doses are taken usually
breaks up a cole and ends ali grippe
1.scr.-.
The Crs, dose opens c.cgEed-up
'..st.i,s and air passages ~ head
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-29

My Personal Experiences with
with the Bolsheviki" is the title OF
a significant. Informative address on
Bolshevism in Russia and Siberia,
which will be delivered at the Chau-
tauqua this evening by Lewis A. Con-
Wis. His address will be proceeded
by representative church music beau
tifully sung by the Chapel Singers.
The Chautaqua opened yesterday
afternoon with delightful program
rendered by the Nevin concert COM
pany. Yesterday evening Montayille
Flowers. eminent publicist, in lee
ture entitled American Looking
Ahead" presented principles upon
which the future life and happiness
of the nation depend. He revealed
the new continent of difficulties and
problems which have been upheaved
across our national path by the vol
eanie forces of the world. and he sur
prised his hearers with a sweep of
facts which has escaped the attention
=. Il but the closest Students of
world affairs.
Today's program is OF especial in
terest. Soul-stirring songs will be
presented by the Chapel singers, then
there will be operate quartets and
solos and groups of modern quartets
and pianologs. The initial success OF
the Chapel Singers was attained on a
trip to the western coast. Almost un-
heralded these artists surprised and
delighted discriminating audiences in
the largest cities with their interpret
alive ability. The variety and excel
lence OF this company" says the Spok-
ane. Wash. Review. was received
enthusiastically by an audience that
filled every seat. The program open
ed with a group OF sacred sonsg.
among them being Rock OF Ages
and Onward Christian Soldiers The
'Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's
Messiah gave the company full OPP
portunity to exhibit a rare blending
of voices. Lovers OF Tennyson and
kipling were pleased with the inter-
pretations of poetry in terms OF music.
operate numbers were given with
dramatic intensity and remarkable
volume"
Convis. who lectures on Bolshevism
tonight. was assigned as civilian
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-29
'Bolshevisn" Subject Of Lecture
by Convis at Chautauqua I onight

worker to the Polish Legion of 81.
IBERIA. He remained with the Legion
through varying fortunes and vicissi-
tudes until its total collapse wher
only $40 men survived. Mr.. Convis
was peculiarly fitted TO serve among
Slavic peoples. because OF his Ions
study of Polish and Russian peasants
and upper-classes, both in America
and Europe. Their ambitions, i'm.
pulses and reactions he interprets
with fidelity and sympathy.
Mr.. Convis has lived not only
among the Poles and the Russians
but among the Kerghis. Mongols and
Buriats; has travel extensively In
Japan and China and during his ser
vice overseas was in Straits Settle
ments. India. Arabia. Egypt, Spain
England. Denmark. Germany. Czech0-
Slovakia and France. He was In
Poland during the Bolsheviki drive
against Warsaw last year and wit
messed the magnificent defense that
the Polish people made Of their capt.
tai city.
MI. OOHfis was uidue dn noholats
captain In the Polish Legion and at
banquet In Warsaw was presented
with a silver loving cup by the Legion
officers as a tribute TO his services
with the army.
Since his return 10 America, Mr..
Convis has been telling his story to
enthusiastic audiences, both In the
East and in the West.
Hours for the Chautauqua are: AZ
ternoon, 3:30: evening. 8.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-29
Novus Homo's Answer.

To the Editor of The Journal: -
am submitting the following as a
solution to students" mathematical
problem in Fridays Journal:
To begin with We note the rate on
dwelling only one-fourth as much as
the rate on stable. and that the value
of stable Is two-sevenths OF the value
OF dwelling.
Therefore We will let \ equal
amount of premium paid on dwelling.
and 2-7X, multiplied by 1.-THE higher
ratel equal SIX. equal amount OF
premium paid on stable.
Thus X plus SIX equal 21-7X.
We use this 2l-7X as a divisor Of
s22.50. the whole amount OF the
premium for both buildings and find
that X equals $1,000
Ten dollars and fifty cents Is the
amount OF the premium on the dwell
ing, and since the rate is IA of one
per cent. the value for which the
dwelling Is insured is $4,000 Then
its full value is $500.
Deducting 5000 from 22.50 we
find that the premium on stable is
$12 and since the rate is one per
cent. the insured value is 1920. The
full value is $500.
Sixteen Is two-sevenths OF fifty-six.
am not sure this Is properly
demonstrated, but II gets the answer
all o. K-Novus Homo.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-29
Are Feminine Morals Going Back
wardp

Ire ftitlfliHt Nbtts ssttiiE btth-
ward?
DR.. Eugene Leyman Fish, head Of
the Life Extension Institute, writes
on this interesting. modern subject
in Good Housekeeping for May He
says:
Customs have varied. but there is
only one standard OF womanhood that
intelligent people could subscribe to
in this age or any other age. and
that is not a standard including lack
of womanly reserve or reckless,
promiscuous fraternizing on basis
of caressing intimacy with compare
tive strangers. We have the right
in this age as in any other age TO
expect our womankind to make a
high spiritual appeal. We have the
right TO expect that they will stem
the tide of maerialism hat is always
set against us and not convey the
invitations TO laxness and decadence.
There is no surer test of the
trend of a civilization than the
standards established by its woman
kind.
az a corrective, therefore, for
much At is disintegrating and dis
couras,ns in this present age. we
suggest rallying OF the forces OF
true womanhood-of our girls and
women who are wholesome and
healthy at heart, however they may
lend themselves temporarily TO the
mob psychology of the hour and as
sumo superficial reeklessness wholly
foreign to their true charitter.
Healthful activity automatically ex-
cludes unhealthful activity.
Perhaps there could be no better
expression of the principle involved
in cultiyating nd giving play to
wholesome and healthful activities
in woman's sphere than the program
of the Camp Fire Girls. The slogans
used by that organization are, In
in cultivating and giving play to
the healthy-minded. and the mind and
character Of an individual must be
sick indeed II II can decry or con-
tenn the call Of such a program.
These slogans are as follows:
Seek Beauty
Give Service
Pursue knowledge
Be Trustworthy
Hold on to Health
Glorify work
Be Happy
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-29
Mrs. CRAIG HOLMES II
DEAD or HEART FAILURE
Continued nom PAGE one.

Y WIZ
on 4 fishing trip. 81 vas not at home
hen she died tic as wired Tor
az once and rushed home by automo-
bile. MIR and Mrs Holmes had
been married sixteen years and to
them were born six children. three
boys and three girls. the youngest
one being just two weeks old. Be
tore her marriage she was Miss Mol
lie Sinclair She was a woman of
splendid Christian character and low
able disposition. a devoted mother,
giving her complete time TO the care
of her home and family. She was a
member OF the Baptist church. The
funeral will be preached this tThurs-
day afternoon At two o'clock and the
burial will be in the Marshville Gene
terry at three O'Clock Rev. A. Marsh
will have charge OF the services. The
heartfelt sympathy OF the town goes
out 10 the bereaved husband and lii.
tie children Mr. Holmes. who is a
popular contractor, has many friends
here and in the county who feel deep
ly for him in this great sorrow.
Mr.. George Bailey is critically i'll
at his home near town His daugh
ter. Miss Kate Bailey. who is teach
ing at Old Fort was wired for We'd
hesday All OF the other members of
his family are with him.
Death Of MIR. Bailey.
Mr.. ]. T.. Bailey. who formerly lived
in Marshyille. but who has made his
home in Charlotte for the past three
years. died ut that place on Friday
and was buried here Saturday at
one o'clock Mr. Bailey had been in
failing health for some time. his sys
TEN having been poisoned by defec-
tive teeth. and all efforts to save him
only delayed the inevitable end. He
was confined to his bed for several
months before his death. MIR. Bailey
was born and reared in Marshville.
his father, Mr.. James Bailey. being
one of the pioneers of Marshyille and
doing much for the progress of the
town. Mr. Bailey was first married
To Miss Mamie Bass of this section
of the state. She died shortly after
and Mr. Bailey next mar
ried Miss Francis Fortune of Marsh
Vile who survives him. together with
the following children, Mrs. Shelby
and Mrs James Greenleaf. Miss
Francis Bailey and Mr.. James Bailey
of Charlotte. The funeral was
preached in the Methodist church
mere Saturday al eleven thirty by Rev.
w. w. Orr of Charlotte assisted by
Rev. j. j. Edwards. The floral tribute
was MAGNIFICENT Many Charlotte
friends accompanied the funeral
party.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-29
UNION COUNTY EX-SLAvE
WAS REBEL" SHOEMAKER


Continued from Page One
he organized a negro national guard
unit and become captain OF 1t. Dur
ing the Spanish-American war the
government realized his influence ov-
er the negroes and made him a lieu
tenant colonel. Colonel Taylor Is
now a great church worker, and is
one Of the pillars of the A. M. E.
Zion church, which was organized
immediately after the Civil war.
Barber shops feature the Arcade,
there being no less than six OF them
in a space OF 100 feet. The other
sops are most pressing clubs"
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-29

Archie had Just returned home af-
ter leaving college-by request. Far
from providing a fatted calf for the
prodigal son, Father started out to
tell him just what he thought OF him.
He had just got through with de-
scribing the fifty-seven varities OF sap
head he believed his offspring to be
when the entrance of the office man
ager interrupted the scene.
well, well. Archiel" said the last
heartily. GLAD TO see you back. How
you've grownl You're getting more
and more like your father every day"
$50 Dad was just saying" replied
Archie sweetly.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-29

A conservative Is a man who goes
ahead. looking carefully on all sides
to see that he isn't likely to get run
over. A man who stands still isn't
a conservative; he is reactionary.
And he usually gets run oyer. A
conservative always goes ahead. -
Banker Nash.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-29

GLADYS celebrated her birthday
last week." announced Alice.
did she take the day orr" inquir-
ed Virginia.
THE day? She took about two
years on"
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-29
Qualified.

Employer: you say you have held
an important executive position?
Applicant: Yes, sir"
What was it,"
II was hangman at the state
prison"
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-29

Eyes. xenophon. when you see a
string of letters after a mans name.
you know that he got that way by
degrees.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-22
No Funds Available
For Farm Loan Banks

Little Rock. juno 20.~-Tbe foa-
tnre of the Arkansas Land Title AS
sociation here was the address OF
III. w. Danforth, president of the
Farm loan Bank of st. Louis. lie
said the funds available at tho pres
|ent time are sufficient to take care
Iof only 25 per cent of the applica-
|tions now on file. He also said the
difficulty was due to the inability
of the market to absorb further
bond issues at the present time. The
market is flooded with securities OF
every description, many of them
carrying higher rates of interest
than loan bank bonds. which earn
five per cent. These arc secured
by first mortgages as collateral.
A bond issue of $4O,00Q.000 was
successfully floated recently, how
lever, Mr.. Danforth said. but three
or four times this amount could be
used Immediately. OF the proceeds
J. of the last issue, $4,00O,00O has
been allotted TO the SlXtn QlSWlcl.
which consists of Arkansas, Mis-
souri, and Illinois. More bonds will
be sold as soon as the market is
lcapablc of absorbing them Mr.. Dam
forth said but at tho present time
there is little indication that any
considerable amount OF bonds can
be sold. He said if the straight six
per cent rate on farm loans now in
effect in Arkansas is to be maintain
cd farmers must make their credit
as good as that of other sections
of the country.
At the present time Arkansas
credit is below standard, the speak
er declared. and an increase in the
interest rate will be necessary to
cover the excessive risk unless con
lditions change. At the present time
the six per cent rate is in effect in
lall parts of the United States.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-22
Women Cautioned to
Avoid Ground Floor

Little Rock, June 20.-The urg-
ent necessity for caution when con-
sdcring Investments should ever be
remembered by women. The aver
lage woman With money 10 invest is
too easily led into unsafe speculation
much more SO than the average
man This has been proved time
and time again when various "gct-
,rich-quick" schemes have come to
their oSical eQd. Failure of fake
, stock propositions usually means
that hundreds and in some cases
thousands of women have lost their
Jail.
Women with funds to invest can
always be absolutely assured of COM
plctc safety by consulting with a
reputable Investment house or bank
or. If any person who is "a friend
Of a friend Of yours" wants to "lct
| YOU in ON the ground floor" YOU
can ordinary expect to eventually
land in the basement" Get all the
details OF the Opportunity" and
! then sock advice from competent
sources. You may rest assured that
the advice you receive from the
banker or investment house will be
for your best welfare.
| If you are not a close student OF
financc-and very few women are
you should follow the same course
that you would were you i'll or in
need of legal advice. In those
cases you would consult doctor OF
q lawyer. Surely it is just as i'm
portant for women to seek advice
when money is to be invested.
The dealer in Investments, whcth
or bank or the type Of institution
that spccializes in securities of va
rious kinds, spends all his tim,
studying various forms of invest
mcnts just as the doctor studies the
varied types Of diseases. 1t is logi
cal. therefore. to assume that he is
an investment specialist and usual
| ly is fully capable of giving you
the best advice to suit your indi-
vidual Investment case. Advice
from an investment banker OF good
standins-nad it is easy to find out
whether it is good or bad-wil
mean the complete safety of your in.
vested funds, l.