davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

You are Nine Today by Neidlinger.
Mrs Names recent appearances
with the Chicago Opera company
have been in The Valkyrie" on the
occasion OF its first presentation IN
English. in "Aphrodite" when it was
given its premier performance with
Mary Garden in the leading role;
and in Louise" IN the latter opera
Mrs. Maine won the unstinted praise
OF the director. Marcel Charuer, for
her quick change in Characterization.
In one act she was required TO
change from the role OF a child 10
middle aged woman and she accom-
plished both roles in a manner
which won her great acknowledge
ment
Mrs. Maine has studied with and
been coached by the foremost teach
ers OF voice and operate interpreta-
ton. Ettore Titta Ruffo. brother
and teacher OF the famous Titta
Ruffo. basso in the Chicago Opera
says OF her: Mrs. Maine was for
some time one Of my favorite and
most promising pupils. During the
time she was a member Of the Chi
cago opera Association her progress
was remarkable and / expect great
things OF her. In addition to a very
fine lyric soprano voice she has I'M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
Symphony Orchestra
To Present Chicago
Grand Opera Singer

South Benders will have their
first opportunity OF hearing Mrs.
olive Maine. for the past several
seasons a member OF the Chicago
Grand Opera company but now
resident OF this city, at the concert
by the South Bend Symphony Or
chestra IN the High School auditor
ium Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Maine is resting from her
work in opera and spending the year
with her husband and her mother at
1903 y. Lafayette blvd. When they
learned OF her presence IN the city
members Of the League OF Women
Voters which is sponsoring this
series of orchestra concerts. urged
her 10 be the soloist at the first con-
cert. Although she had not intend
ed making public appearances this
year. Mrs. Maine consented IN view
Of the civic nature Of the enterprise.
She will sing "One Fine Day from
Puccini's favorite opera Madame
Butterfly" and an American number,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
usual talent for Interpretation"

usual talent for Interpretation.
Fittorlo Trevisan. also one OF the
leading bassos OF the Chicago Opera
speaks u similar vein: Mrs. Maine
was my pupil and co-worker during
her engagement with the Chicago
opera company and I have a high
regard for her work she "a an ex-
cellent musician. has a splendid voice
and I expect will progress rapidly IN
operate work"
Members OF the League Of Women
Voters, under the direction OF Mn.
Albert Harris. chairman OF civic
work, are promoting the sale of
tickets for the series Of concerts by
the orchestra. The seating capacity
OF the high school auditorium en-
ables a substantial reduction IN the
price Of the season tickets this year.
adult tickets being but 81 and child
ren's 81 for the entire series of tive
concerts. The government has ex-
empted the orchestra from war tax
recognizing its educational value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
WOMAN RESCUED
A SECOND Time
Every Bone in Her Body
Ached, Says Fl. Wayne
Resident.

i've tried Tanlac twice when 1
needed help and it came to my res
cue both times" said Mrs. z. Dob
berkau, 1440 East Lewis St, TT.
Wayne.
My troubles all started from
stomach trouble six years ago and
It seemed to affect my whole sys-
tenn and I fnally got so nervous
couldn'e sleep to do any good and
then rheumatism got me dn It's
clutches and was especially bad in
my hands and legs There We're
times when every bone in my body
ached.
"Tan1ac relieved me Of this
trouble IN very short time ana I
was in the very best Of health for
several years. Recently 1 got 10
aning and my first thought was TO
try Tanlac again. IT certainly never
fails, for I'm now In splendid health
again"
Tanla.c Is sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store and by all
leading druggists -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
OLIVER

The question OF who is the star in
"Thund erclap." the VIM. Fox spec
la photodrama, which comes to the
Oliver theater for a weeks run.
starting tomorrow afternoon. is hap
PLY answered by the statement:
There are II artists in the cast OF
'Thunderclap;' each Is a star"
Mary Carr. the mother OF "Over the
Hill" who needs no introduction 10
South Bend theater goers, heads the
list
In addition to the assurance of
one OF the strongest casts ever as
sembled for the making OF a pic
ture, there is added interest in the
fact that Mr.. Fox has spared neither
time nor expense in making certain
there should be no make believe or
imitation In "Thunderclap." The re-
suit is an unbroken panorama OF
thrills. smiles and sighs-a smooth
running story in which action speaks
louder than sub-titles. from the in
PRODUCTION of the first chapter I'M
III the completion of a surprising
and captivating climax.
"Thunderclap" deals with the coll
orful experiences OF a young girl
fresh from the convent and who, u
her horror. finds that her step father
is the proprietor Of a crooked gam
bling establishment. A thrilling
horse race proves an important
event in the life OF the girl, whose
devotion to her invalid mother Is
but an added charm to a beautiful
love story.
Four high class acts Of Schubert
vaudeville will be given in connec-
ton with this picture which will be
shown twice daily. with all seats
reserved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Today will be the final showings
OF Norma Talmadge's latest and
greatest achievement The Sign on
re Door. which has had a phe-
nOmcnai run az this popular play
house since Wednesday, which goes
20 prove that Norma Talmadge is
one OF the best liked actresses Of the
silent drama The acting OF Norma
IS superb. And in which production
she IS supported by an all star cast.
4 splendid plot is extremely we'll
presented on the screen. The story
concerns a pretty stenOgrapher, who
through no fault OF her own, is
compromised by her employers
scape grace son. Later when she
marries "a man Of high character
and social standing. the fellow
comes into her life again. He is
killed IN a struggle with her hus-
band. He husband does not know
that his wife has witnessed the
tragedy An extraordinary denoue-
men- follows her act In summoning
the police and accusing herself Of
the shooting. Norma Talmadge
tunity OF dramatic acting IN Won
derful acting in wonderful fashion.
This is without question Of doubt
one Of the best productions in
which this charming star has yet
appeared.
Pauline Frederick. who opens a
three day engagement tomorrow in
Roads OF Destiny" needs no intro
duction TO the public. Lovers Of the
spoken drama and also screen fans
have come under her spell
The emotion compelling story is
from the play by Claiming Pollock,
founded on one of O'Henry's most
popular tales. In its stage version
1t repeated the great success Of the
short story
O'Henry's name stands for all
that Is human and wise. brilliant in
American literature. while Chan
ming Pollock is known as one of the
most successful writer's Of the spoken
drama.
Pauline Frederick rises to new
heights OF emotional power in a pic
ture that is surcharged with dynam-
ic drama. It's tremendous strength
will live throughout. It's beautiful
message win leave you glowing. and
IL You want 70 witness one Of the
really big pictures Of the year, do
not fail 90 see Roads Of Destiny"
The birth and growth OF a wom-
ans faith through all the ages is a
striking note which Allan Houlibar
has hit for this stupendous produc-
ton. He g1impses in it in wide pan
aramas OF strife. IN more intimate
snatches OF the home life OF today
and he places the triumph Of wom-
ans right just as the Amazons OF
the old. ''Man. Woman. Marriage, ~
is a dramatic theme Of woman s
faith. and is scheduled to open
four day engagement next Wednes-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
OLIVER

last opportunity y see the Won
der-picture OF the year, over the
Hill" IS offered Oliver patrons this
afternoon and tonight. No poet ever
revealed a keener knowledge OF the
Inner workings OF the hearts and
minds OF just plain people. than did
VIII Carleton, two II whose poems
have been made into a screen drama
of surprising power and beauty.
The central Agure in the story
that OF a little, self-sacrihcing
mother. has been made one of the
most delightful character studies Of
the present day by Mary Carr. whose
finished Interpretation OF the lead
Ing part IS a constant JOY.
The picture IN its many-sidedness.
has an irresistible appeal for every
member OF the family II has heart
Interest. swfftness OF action. delight
ful humor. and a sweet and whole
some story so simply told and so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
AUDITORIUM

Dustin Farnum displays the gen.
tleness Of the strong as Brian Wayne
In The Primal Law" a William
Fox production which is shown to-
day for the last tines at the Audi
forum. The Primal Law is an
intense western story Of a man
among men. of a child over whom
mysterious menace hangs, Of a band
OF conspirators who will stop at
nothing TO gain their ends unless
halted by death or the fear OF death,
and OF a girl from the East who
finds her greatest interest in life in
the man and the boy. A very funny
Century comedy and Pathe News are
also shown. Tomorrow, Johnston
McCully's popular magazine story.
The Kiss" and the final chapter OF
The White Horseman."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

Q-What western movie star has
saddle valued az S3002
A-Tom Mix 81 the poSsessOr Of
thls costly au3 undoubtedly elsbor-
ate horse decoration
Q-There did Tom Moore get his
frst experience in acting?
A-Tom broke into stage life as a
member Of Broadway stock COM
Uauy
Q-What leading actors daughter
made her first professional appear
ance with her father in the picture
0f q Llay he made famous on the
stare2
A-Miss CorneIia Skinner appear
"a with her father In Kismet. She
81 now with him iu BIascO Ibanez'
-farr u1av "P'o17 1nF send"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

o-who was the movie actress
who covered a sensational murder
trial on the coast for a Los Angeles
newspaper?
A-Fritzi Brunette. Her work was
90 satisfactory she was offered a
position on tho papers staff.
O-What screen actor was once
leading man in the National Theater
II Prague?
A-OttO Lederer held this posi-
ton for a long time.
What leading man carried for
more than two weeks a souvenir OF
a picture In the form OF welts from
a mule SINNERS whip welded by
tho female star? II you think the
movies are all fun. read about this
This 7nDartrnent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
CASTLE

The Princess OF New York"
written by Cosmo Hamilton and pro
duced BY Paramount, Is having -
final South Bend showings today az
the Castle David POWELL and Mary
GIynne head the cast. Scenes taken
az oxford and in London add inter
est 20 the hlrn. The Sunday feature
viii be TOO Much Speed" starring
Wallace Reid, Agnes Ayres, Theo-
dore Roberts and others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
CIDER FOR HALLOWEEN

The new, better "Hoosier" Sweet
Cider. Delivered right to your home.
Any quantity from one gallon up.
Gail Main $50. 375-29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

human. that it has taken its place
among the real film classics.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30

pianos. rlsa eaf sutTse7 L tGf edF
.nlesln 80 aresEa ssl..1er b. y
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
hurley TOBACCO CAMPAIGN

The committee having in charge
the work of soliciting membership jr
the Co-opertive Burley Tobacco MAJ
keting Association have been busy al
the week, with varying success, Blu.
IN the main, very we'll satisfied with
the progress made. They realize
that all cannot be done in a day, and
are making the canvass with the
idea of fully impressing upon the
business and of the Burley Associa-
tons proposed plan.
An enthusiastic meeting was held
at Riddles Mills last night, attended
by a large crowd of representative
growers and farmers Of the vicinity.
Addresses were made by John w.
Jones, of North Middletown, who ex-
planned the plan made for financi lg
the organization, and Virgil Chap
man, of Paris, who told of the. aims,
objects and benefits of the organi
cation. A large number of women
were in the audience. At the con-
clusion of the addresses a number o:
to contracts were taken.
A meeting was held at the Center
Hill school house "Wednesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock, at which the
principal speaker was John w. Jon AS,
cashier of the North Middletown D.
post Bank, who explained in detail
the matters of finance connected with
the cooperative tobacco marketing
plan. Mr.. Jones has made a careful
study of all phases of the tobacco
of the tobacco business and of the
Burley Associations proposed plan.
James M. Caldwell, Of Paris, one
of the most ardent advocates and
supporters of the marketing plan,
was a visitor at the Lexington head
quarters of the Association, Wednes-
day, and reported the campaign in
Bourbon county as progressing very
favorably and arousing general in
terest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
SUNDAY SCHooLRooM SMILES
("Topics of The Day. Films)

(Iopics or The Day. FilmS)
All work and no play makes Jack
dull boy in the schoolroom as well
as anywhere else. But. Jack, John.
ny. Mary, Jenny and all the other
representatives of the younger gen.
GRAFTON do their bit to add little
play to school work by their humor-
'ous questions and answers. In most
cases the pupil does not try to be
funny in answering the teachers
questions. Nevertheless, the replies
often tickle the risibles and upset
discipline for a few moments. On
the screen in Topics of The Day.
Films, schoolroom smiles always pass
with high marks of approval exen.
plified by rounds of hearty laughter.
Readers, come back to the schoolroom
flor short period of laughter with
the specimen smiles we have assem-
bled here:
| Teacher-"You dirty boy, you.
Why don't you wash your face? l
fcan see what you had for breakfast
this morning."
Bob-"What was it?"
Teacher-"Eggs."
Bob-"Wrong. That was yester-
day" Lone Scout.
Teacher-"Is there any connecting
link between the animal and vegeta-
BILE kingdoms?"
Willie-"Yes nam! Hash" At
Flantic City Union.
Teacher-"Anthony punctuate: /
am going to give you a mark of 100
in all your studies"
Anthony-"Qestion mark at the
| end. Rutgers.
Teacher-"Do you know what the
Order of the Bath is?"
Mickey-''Sure, mama. In our
house it's Katy, then me brudder,
then me" Butler Collegian.
Teacher-"Childre planet is
something we live on. Name an
other"
Abie-"My grandfather. he vuss a
planet"
Teacher-"Your grandfather"
Able" Shure, wee lived on him fer
years." -Vaudeville News.
Teacher-"Henry, if you had three
apples and some one gave you FIVE
more, what would you have?"
Henry-'I guess I'd have a pain
in my stomach. "-"Topics of The
Day. Films.
Teacher-"Johnny stand up and
tell us how many sexes there are"
Three"
Teacher-''What are they?"
Johnny-"Male sex, female sex
and insects. THE Pathfinder.
Teacher-''Tommy, what is a
ground-hog?"
Tommy-"Please, Ma'am, it's
sausage Boys Magazine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
INSKO CARLISLE POSTMASTER

Wyatt M. Insko, prominent Repub.
lican, Of Carlisle, has been notified
that he has been appointed acting
postmaster at Carlisle, effective Sep
TENDER 1, when the resignation Ct
the present postmaster, A. B. Tilton
takes place. Mr.. Insko will hold the
office until an examination is held
to select the permanent postmaster.
1t is probable that he will receive
the Office permanently. Mr.. Insko
was chairman of the campaign COM
mittee last fall and has been an &C
tive worker in the party for many
years. For a number of years he
was deputy revenue collector. Mr..
Tilton, the present postmaster, ten
dered his resignation several days
ago. He was nominated for County
Judge on the Democratic ticket at
the recent primary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
GOOD ROADS ARE FAVORED BY
WOMEN

Evidence of widespread interest
in good highways was shown at the
recent meeting of the General FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs at Salt Lake
City. In endorsing the Townsend bill
for national highways, now before
Congress, Mrs. John Dickinson Sher
man, of Chicago, chairman of the De-
partment of Applied Education, said:
ut is not necessary for us to point
out the real interest of American wo-
men in highway matters. The infiu-
ence of real highways on country
life, on economies, on education, is
now generally understood. What is
needed is national highway policy
which will conserve government
funds, and, through concentration of
Federal money on main highways,
will give us a connected system at
the earliest moment and the least
expense"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
ssCoid I'm the Head''

Us an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds in the
head will find that the use of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the Sys-
tenn, thus reducing the inflammation and
restoring normal conditions
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30

Walter c. Woertz, of Ravenna, will
return to Paris, September 1, where
he will take position with the LOU
isville & Nashville railroad in the
road department. Mr.. Woertz has
been in similar position in Ra-
VIENNA. He succeeds Norman Sopef,
who resigned his position with the
l.. & N. in order to accept a place on
the Power Grocery Co.'s salesman
forces, in this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30

Mrs. Aida Harondono has been ap-
pointed to the post of second engi-
neer in the Argentina Office Of Roads
and Bridges. e,-a ~ 1851
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30

Women now hold 31.06 per cent Of
the stock Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. The average hold
ing are A. shares. sfa -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30

Egg imports from China to the
United States are estimated as being
worth $14,000,000 a year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30

Dining saloons on the Argentine
railways are being furnished with
niouoa ..Ac3 ala ,ot.&~.-., 49, - /. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
Bourbon News Advertisers Get Resulte

a'eoi9'o esTft ~ .roorr,i's fyss~9t.r'
Evening star., 1921-11-06

cake. which was cut by Mrs. Coolidge,
was a feature of the decoration. The
guests were seated at two tables,
Mrs Keyes and Miss Cora Rigby,
president of the club, presiding at one
and. Hiss Ruth Jones and Mrs. Will
liam Atherton DuPuy at the other.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett entertained
at dinner last evening In honor OF her
daughter, Miss Monica Peck Blodgett,
and Capt. David st. Pierre Gatllard,
U. S. a., whose marriage will take
place tomorrow. The guests included
the members of the wedding party and
the out-of-town guests, many Of whom
are house guests of Mrs. Blodgett.
Miss Madalen .Dingley. grand
daughter of the late Representative
Nelson Dingley, jr., ;of Maine, gave
a small Halloween supper party Mon
day night at Wardman Park Hotel.
Covers were laid for twelve. Miss
Dingley is spending the winter in
Washington. f.. =. - Z. : -:
Mrs. Robert Honeyman entertained
at luncheon for Lady Lauder last
week giving the event an entire
Scotch atmosphere. The guests to
meet Lady Lauder were Mrs. Frank
Hayes, Mrs. Harry MacCall, Miss
Bernice Carr, Mrs. Causter Roberts
and Mrs. Miller.
Representative and Mrs. Frank
Hamilton Funk of Illinois entertained
: a small dinner party at the Shorehana
last evening, ..--.-.----- :.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

,inister of Nicaragua and Sonora de
3allivian: Miss Nina Gore, daughter
Of former Senator and Mrs. Thomas
, Gore; Miss Rebecca wellington,
laughter of DR.. and Mrs. John r.
vellington; Miss @ Bryson Petit; ,t;sl daTgh. Ms
montgomery. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warwick Emile Montgomery.
and Miss Nina Lunn, daughter of
Mrs Wallace Il. White, who will be
presented in November. A number of
Young ladies will take part in society.
but will have no formal presentations,
and among these is Miss Annette
Ashford. daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Snowden Ashford. who will give sew
eral small and informal parties for
their daughter. Senefita Carmen Bal
Hvian. daughter of the minister of
was presented at the court of st.
James last July, and, therefore, needs
no formal Introduction to society
here, although her parents will enter
tain in her honor when they are set
tied in the new legation at 1907 Mas
sachusetts avenue. Miss Helen Eustis
and Miss Margaret Eustis, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran
Eustis, who have been spoken Of as
debutantcs of this season, have not
yet returned to Washington, but are
with their parents in New York. Miss
Katharine v. II. Wylie, has also been
spoken ,of as debutante for this
season. but Mrs. Wylie has made no
plans for her presentation as yet.
Miss Eppes Halves, daughter of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes,
is remaining in their home in st.
Louis until after Christmas that she
may take part in the festivities there
and be with her schoolmates. who are
making their formal bows to society
this season,
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Calendar of Social Events
For Coming Season Grows
In Anticipation of Parley
President and Mrs. Harding Will Give Dinner
and Reception for Delegates to Arms
= --. Conferences.
SALLIE v. II. PICKETT.

OsTER1TY will have upon history social
and otherwise Washington just and from
citizen within the District there IS iee
ing OF immense Importance ceneed III our cap
II. Of the whole world atmosphere thicken
announced OF the embassies
their until the heads OF their
arrive.
THE President and Harding the dinner to be given at
m the the euion Me opSs oi he ntston
@ st,ts ,n M M us se Gbss w ee
P sssn so 5 ass ss at
dinner the night admiral Of the British navy Earl
hsm hsay On ha et tie west ar
ONE peiaces the serious program awaiting
i ;ss H$f'f;1 :ST:" s5; 5 % s Sss
ho M There m M s0as h essr t pea G the
esson ~s pi ped the .
Thsre ha the and and
sns Nr Has 9SS nd
company = =. - H..
WITH duties Mrs. Harding found time to visit
Walter Reed sn @ a W at aaS the TO ns
OF efe the Coolidge sq
s"s S:y 4: %sss
an equally the shos the
@ v @ 1 n s @ M Wes S i5 sss her
soHass' oss daughter N'' s' WHO '~''''' ~' '
over M vi I in s paeess gi
nd + ,et T
%
sS 5 $ S;s ssss9s. Il:
s ds a has yet been TOR
Home BAH to be given Rausehes Monday night Deem
s dsSu Sa at tea ee%bsf to
f
% y H;s
of important attending the conference