davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

apartment and wearing out his
watch, she finally came over to re-
hearsal and explained.
Oh, the little devil-devilsl
Passing these preliminary On
frances and excuses, therefore, the
chorus girl then dons her practice
clothes which she has brought With
her or has left in the dressing room
the night before, or else does 50
by the eminently simple expedient
of slipping off her street garment
and, again like the butterfly, energies
from her cocoon.
Simpler Practice Clothes"
She is now in the one typical
chorus costume that the public
never sees. Ziegfeld, the younger,
has overlooked this bet. These
practice clothes used 10 be more or
less OF a uniform design. but nova
days they BATTLE description. In the
good old days-during the Gilded
Age of popping cork and scarlet
claw-they consisted mainly of the
Jersey blouse and boomers. with
black stockings fleeing sedately up
toward the thigh, and were quite
enough.
Occasionally. II IS true. the stock
inCs we're also brown or white, de-
pending upon the street scheme
worn 70 rehearsal that day. or upon
the section OF Greater Manhattan ir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

Two other books, Fortunate"
written IN Rome when she was 10,
and Dust Of the Road" written in
England when she was a member Of
Sir Frank Benson's company, have
attained best seller proportions.
II believe that heredity plays an
important part in life" says Miss
Patterson, "but inherited tendencies,
no matter how fine, do a minimum
of good unless developed through
individual power.
If a man or a woman feels that
Overpowering creative force. ling
for expression, it is the persons duty
to follow the call. Some wome feel
it for domestic life and become .reat
mothers; others feel it for rfofes-
sional life.
Personally, the life OF society
means nothing TO me-"
Miss Patterson left the stage, at
the height of attainment as Pierot
in pierre the Prodigal," 20 devote
herself 10 writing.
4 am said to resemble Betsy Pat
terson," said the great grandniece
of Madame BOnaparte. Perhaps 1
find my romance in work. At present
1 am finishing a play, Pan in Am
bush and am working on another
drama. Yes, work is the great mo-
tive force in life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
JUNIOR RED CROSS
OPENS CONFERENCE
Miss Charl Ormand Williams
Makes Principal Opening
Address.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 5. - There
must be created during this genera
ton a fellowship among the peoples
OF the earth which Will mako for
ever impossible the devastating
sweep of world war, Miss Charl Or
mond Williams, president OF the Ma
tional Educat ton association, told
the national conference of the
Junior Red Cross in session here
this afternoon.
such a fellowship must begin
with the children" Miss Williams
said. "It must rest upon a founda-
ton OF universal intelligence. 1t
must be rooted in a common fund Of
knowledge, in ideals universally re-
spected because they are right.
There must be built into the emo
tional fabric Of the children of this
generation a feeling of world broth
erhood-a feeling so compelling
that they will be willing TO think
and work and sacrifice for world
peace as much rs in the past men
have sacrificed for narrow purposes
and. mistaken wars.
School Work.
IF this generation Of children is
to be given this background of edu-
cation, the work will have 10 be
done largely through the schools.
There must be educational oppor-
tunity equalized by state and ma
tional aid until every child can be
given a competent, trained
teacher in hearty accord with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

which Gwendolyn lived and slept.
Frequently this practice attire was
varied by befrilled pajamas splen-
didly admitting free dancing play
for the 1.-the figure.
But as Hoover and Volstead came
into prominence the garb of the re-
hearsing chorus girl sloughed OF
slightly. Dimpled pink knees with
stockings rolled beneath them flash
ed into the first border lights-gen-
orally used for rehearsals if the same
were held on a regular stage. Now,
in the Aston hotel. some of the girls
are in one or twO-piece bathing
suits and slippers, with no stockings
at all.
In any event 1t is safe to assum,
that Gwendolyn is freed at last
from all entangling un-vampirish
impediments OF speech during the
reheadsal of up or down TO date
dances. She may wear a camisole,
but shoulder straps were never built
to stay in place during the long. ex-
acting hours Of the modern Broad
way dance rehearsal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
SOCIETY," Personal q VS15EX |

American ideals. The nation IS
abundantly able 10 afford such a
program.
National wealth has increased
from 65 billion in 1890 10 SIS bill
lion in 1s1s-an increase of over
SIC per cent. This increase in
wealth is primarily the result of ed
ucation. but a just proportion OF it
has not been put back into invest
ment in education. Our people
should be as willing to finance edu-
cation as they are TO finance armies
and navies. The cost Of the battle
ship Tennessee, which is SIS. 1000, 900,
would finance an adequate state pro-
gram in education for the state Of
Tennessee for a period Of four years.
Any reasonable limitation of arma-
ment would save enough money to
finance universal education through
out the world. Less money must go
into armament and more into edu-
cation. Education is the best pre-
paration for war, if war must come;
It is the only sure preparation for
universal brotherhood and world
peace.
king 1ucdiA
eff this ideal of world brotherhood
is ever 20 be realized, its acceptance
will come in consequence of the in
fluences that surround the child
hood of the nation, whose lives are
now building, whose ideas are nov
being fixed, whose ideals and emo
tions are in the making.
Every child is a challenge, be-
cause in a democracy every child
is a potential leader whose influence
may be almost infinite. Multiply
this challenge by 27,000,000 and
you have the challenge Of the
childhood of America. 1t is well
that we think of this challenge in
its relation to the Junior Red Cross
The Red Cross is the idealized
motherhood of all humanity. The
sun never sets upon it's ministries
Its language is as universal as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

ing towns along the coast, and many
and diverse measures are being en-
ployed 20 find the fish which furn-
ssh the populations OF the towns a
livelihood.
Two reasons have been advanced
for the disap pearance OF the her
ring. the report notes. one Is that
explosions ln the mine fields IN those
waters destroyed much OF the spawn
and the other that the abnormally
warm weather of last winter and the
past summer had kept the herrings
close 90 the bottom 81 the sea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

music. It's sympathies embrace the
entire human race. The Junior
Red Cross brings TO its task this
rich heritage OF service. this world
sweep OF applied fellowship, this
doctrine Of mutual service based
on understanding. Build the ideals
OF the Junior Red Gross into the
lives OF one generation of American
children and the end Of war Will De
in sight, and there Will be in one
decade more progress in the refin-
ing and ennobling parts Of peace than
the world has yet seen in any three
generations Of men"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
Use SeapIanes to
Find Missing Fish

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5. - Sea-
planes are being used as last meas
ure in an attempt 10 find missing
fish of the east coast OF England.
the department. Of commerce IS ad-
vised in report from Trade Com
missioner Butler at London.
Absence OF the usual shoals OF
herring IN the North sea. the report
said. has caused much alarm In fish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
Keeping Her Cheerful.

do you think I can make her
happy?"
We'll. she'll always have some
thing TO laugh at."-London Opin-
ion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
PROBING HIS DEPTHS.

when did you first become &C
quainted with your husband ?"
The first time I asked him for
money after we were married. -
London Opinion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

| for it starts with the abandonment of her baby by the woman who has been wronged Charlie finds the baby and raises him to boyhood. The typical Chaplinesque methods of raising the kid are responsible for a good part of the humor with which the piece abounds, while his pitiable whimsical procedure to gain the child's love dampened many an eye. The dramatic climax of the film comes with Chap- lins losing fight. and the kids despair when the law separates them, but this is followed so closely by bit of com edy which, perhaps, is the best of the piece, in which Charlie rescues him after chase over roof tops, that peo- pie laughed the Jumps right out of their throats.
 If you love comedy, you cannot af- ford to miss seeing The Kid and if you enjoy being held enthralled in the grip of pathos there is a treat await ing after you get into the theatre where it is showing"
 s'PASSION"-SUPERPICTURE
 There is coming an attraction ex traordinary, an offering such as few motion picture theatres ever offered. It is Passion" the first national super drama with the brilliant Continental star, Pola Negri, in the stellar role. Passion" unfolds a thrilling story of the rise of an humble little French mil liner to a position where she is able to dominate king. She is a character replete with q strange mixture of vir- tues and faults, but, above all, she possesses irresistible wiles and smiles, such as easily ensnared men of the highest rank. But her great undoing in the end and the sequence of events through which she passes in her rise and fall combine to make one of the most appealing and most sensationally expressing narratives the screen has yet visualized. It is a foregone con- clusion that an unusual treat is in store for every patron of this theatre in witnessing this great photoplay spectacle.
 THE OATH"--A TERRIFIC PLAY
 The Oath,'' a wonder picture in eight reels, is another of the big pie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
WOMAN UNNAMED" CPHOTODRAMA
 ID BE AT ALCAZAR.
"Doraldina' in Daring Tropical Dances-Larry Semon to Feature, in 'SoIid
 Concrete"

"Doraldina, the famous dancing sen sation. in her latest success, "The, wom- an Untamed," and Larry Semon in
 Solid Concrete," his latest and best
 comedy, will be the big double offering
 at the Alcazar theatre. beginning to- morrow. N The Woman Untamed" is an exotic drama of the South Sea Islands throbbing
 with love adventure jovial twists and the witchery of maddening tropical dances.
 Perhaps no other picture released Tn previous years has featured such danc- | ing as is perpetuated by Doraldina. She | IS supported by such favorites as Dark Cloud, who has the wonderful part ot the mysterious and savage witch doc tor,' and Jay Morley, who is seen in the role of the young American sportsman who lands for few hours of hunting on cannibal island in the South Seas
 Doraldina as "Nasonia," and her man ner of landing among the savages of this island and her strange influences over them paves the way to the heart of a strange romance. When hell-hearted man-killing first mate of rum-laden ship sweeps the deck with mutny and ruin, the one girl on board chooses her l chances with cruel sea rather than face the clutches of the beast.
 While retribution stalks aboard the ship with its avening flames, the girl makes the shore of South Sea Island where the savages at religious feast have just been promised by their chief the appearance of 'Nasoni. goddess of the sea Her arrival matches the high-' pitched frenzy of the savages and to them she is a sacred thing, "a splendid trophy of the sea, sent direct from the gods. M
 The story provides Doraldina with a sound reason for four of the most un- usual and daring dances that ever en- hanced the plot and footage of a photo play, and in the dance she has instlled all the temperament. abandon, fire and spirit characteristic of the tropical dancers.
 In Solid Concrete" Larry semon turns his attention to a rock crushing plant to produce laughs. He becomes K laborer and works dilgently-that is for him. Semon, has Enmortalized the boob. and naturally he develops these tenden- cies even in rock crushing plant
 A funny scene occurs when he hides under an automobile and the car moves off, leaving him exposed to his enemies. This is followed by thrilling ride iu three automobile tires. which ends by breaking up a class of girls who are taking painting lesson in field near by The comedy goes on and laugh foi- lows laugh in such rapid succession that the audiences gasps for breath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

lures that you will see during the grand season This terrific play of the bond or oath between man and woman is said to be one of the screens most powerful productions. An alI- star cast interprets this interesting play and it is proving one of the big gest of popular attractions.
 SOWING THE WIND"
 In announcing Anita stewart in her latest first national photoplay, Sow ing the Wind" the management feels perfectly safe in assuring it's patrons of seeing this popular screen actress at her very best. In fact, it Is agreed among critics that this is one of her most notable contributions to the silent, stage, and it is regarded as certain to. increase her very large following ex- tensively If Miss Stewart has ever lacked the proper opportunity before to give her talents full scope. she is gwen this chance in Sowing the Wind as she portrays a role reuuir- ing the most consummate skill as an all-round interpreter of the dramatic art in it's highest form. All fans who like really human stories in which the star delineates character from a purely human standpoint will like Miss Stew art in this excellent picture
 THE PASSION FLOWER"
 Few productions are looked forward to with as keen interest as "The Pas slon Flower this super production starring the screens most popular star, Norma Talmadge
 This is the first of the big produc- tons to be given the public by Miss Talmadge under the direction of Her pert Brenon, one of the screens ablest directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
LUZ CHM GONG EXPANDS
New Variety of Citrus Developed In
 Florida
By Associated Preas

DeLand. Fla, April -2-Lue Gim Gong, noted horticulturist whose estate near here is one of the show places of central Florida. has pro duced another remarkable variety of citrus fruit perfumed grapefruit which when placed in a room, per meates the atmosphere with an odor unlike that of any other member of the citrus family. The horticulturist has one tree of the variety in bear ing. Lue Gim Gong is the originator of the Lue Gim Gong orange. named after it's propagator. and on his estate has several trees of this variety with oranges which have been on the trees from one to three years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
IDLE THRONG LIBRARIES
They Get Literary Solace After Hunt
 For Jobs
Reciprocal News service.) )

London. April 2.-One of the effects of the present wave of unemployment in England is the run on the libraries The unemployed seem to spend their time between ms-collecting process sons through the streets and "queue- ing up at the libraries. The reading rooms are full daily, of men and wom
 en who spend the early morning look ing at the situations vacant columns of the newspapers and then depart on the daily hunt for work. which in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

Man Woman Marriage" opens the season tomorrow at 10 o'clock d. m, and then will come Charlie Chaplin in his six-reel comedy, The Kid' which is breaking records everywhere shown; Passion" the superwonder play, star ring the Continental star, Pola Negri, few pictures having been received with such popular clamor as this superlative attraction. After Passion" comes ~The Oath" one of the screens most unusual photoplays, terrific story of the bond or oath between man and woman. Then will be seen Sowing the Wind" an eight-reel superplay featur. ing Anita Stewart and an all-starv cast. Norma Talmadge in her first big pro- duction under the direction of Herbert Brenon then comes for indefinite engagement.
 CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN THE KID"
 This production is declared to oe the most popular attraction ever offered the public, judging by the enormous crowds that are seeing it everywhere it is being shown. One New York newspaper. in commenting on this uh- usual production of six reels, had the following to say.
 'sThey laughed and cried
 s'Then cried and laughed!
 -And left the theatre with every emotion from hysterical gales of laugh ter to the stifled sobs of sympathy completely exhausted.
 'sThat was the experience of the andience at local theatre last night who went to the opening of .Charlie Chaplins new film, The Kid,' widely advertised as First Nationals six reels of joy. Six reels of joy tells but half of it. for while the comedian has never been so mirth-provoking in any previous production, the story which is unfolded contains more real heart throbs than many a picture that has built up regulations for emotional actresses.
 Charlie is himself, but he has in- jected himself into story of heart in terest that has seldom been equaled The synopsis of it sounds rather trite,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
RRkSF% ATTRACTTONSoT6@ SCREEN 1SHRssSSS SRSS
7rianon Grand Picture Season
 Brings 10 Birmingham q Mighty
 Array of Superlatiue Productions

pe wi theatre bmngt bainmng gt Is o Bg mas egms deher man o H by Trano will O n Brmmgha mndA Aatamape will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
Duck Hunting Good.

Duck hunting was never any better
in Cmatilla county than it is right
now, according to data furnished by
Sol Baum who has been over the
ground during the past few days. The
heavy storms all over the Northwest
have resulted in the ducks coming in
land to the smaller streams and riv-
ers. the sportsman declares, and the
man who can't get nice bag of them
now doesn't know where to look, ac-
cording to Sol. The sloughs which
are free from ice. he states, and the
ponds, if they are not ice bound, are
the best places to find them. The
Furnish reservoir is beginning to fill
with water as n result of the run-off,
and this will favor the hunter from
Pendleton because the ducks now will
so up Birch creek and Mckay creek
and will rest on the waters in the
reservoir. Heretofore, the ducks have
gone to Hermiston for the night, he
says. Many of the ponds in the Her.
miston vicinity were still frozen over
Thursday, but they are expected to
be free by Sunday with good weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
Boys Are Winners.

Two Umatilla county boys, Wayne
Swaggart of Athena and Billy Wauge-
man of Hermiston, will tomorrow re-
ceive checks for premiums won at the
Pacific International Livestock En-
position. The checks were received
here today by Fred Bennion county
agent. Young Swaggart, with his
four Poland China hogs, won first in
the pig feeding while his purebred
sow won fifth prize, the prizes am
ounting TO $42. He sold the hogs at
auction to Swift's for $179.G5. The
hogs were fed almost entirely on
wheat screenings. Young Waugeman
won second with four Duroc Jerseys.
winning $SS as well as selling the an
imals to Bodine & Clark for $91.S6.
Tabulations for the Umatilla stock
Judging team, made up of Leslie and
Herbert Thompson and Joe Dobler,
show that the team won seventh place
among II competing teams. They
scored largely in their Judging of cat
tie, scoring SIS. 100 and 100 out of
possible 100 and 40, 10 and 1872 out
of 200. Because the team was unfa-
milar with sheep judging, they fell to
seventh place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
G|NSINC ROOT OVER
100 YEARS OLD FOUND

MARLINTON, w. Va, Nov 25.-U.
n. S)-E. NJ. Smith, "A well-known
hunter of this city, discovered the larg-
est ginseng root ever found in this sec
tlOn of the state while hunting for
pheasants on Red Lick mountain the
other day Mr.. Smith became entangl-
ed in some sort of plant and after in
vestigating found it to be a giant gin
seng stalk four feet high. He dug it
up and sold the root to a local grocer.
There were between seventy and
eighty marks or scars on the curl of
the root, each showing an annual
growth, which indicates that the plant
had been growing unmolested for well
on toward one hundred years. A
large quantity Of ginseng is dug in
this section of the state for shipment
to China, where the natives have
great faith in its medicinal qualities,
and this makes this discovery by Mr..
Smith the more unusual.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
IT'S WONDERFUL
) SAYS OREGON MAN
Autrata Had Been Going Down
Hill for Ten Years Before
Taking Tanlac-Health Re-
stored.

We'll. it's just wonderful how Tan
lac rids a man of that drowsy.. good
for-nothing feeling and gives him new
strength and energy" said L. Autrata,
Ills Rex St, Portland, ore.
rFor ten years | was victim OF
stomach trouble and kept going down
till l began with Tanlac. Then | he
gan to get better and kept right on
climbing up till today I'm feeling just
fine.
Il don't think any one ever had
stomach trouble worse than | did. |
couldn't eat anything without suffer-
ing fearfully and | also had awful
pains in my back. | had headaches
till was almost void, I was so nervous
| couldn't get any restful sleep and
kept growing weaker all the time.
Nov I'm Just as well as | can be
and all that is left of my old enemy is
the memory of it and | wish | could
forget that, Tanlac did me so much
good that my wife took it for rheuma-
tism and now she is we'll"
Tanlac is sold in Pendleton by
Thompsons Drug Store and by lead
ing druggists everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
iblc in ordcr,to get home by Christ

sible in ordcr~to get home by Christ
mas.
The formal call for the session, out
lining the problems which the COVER
nor believes should receive considcra-
tion at the special session and to which
the session should be limited, will be
issued in few days.
'The people Of the greatest county
in the state a county representing at
least onc-third of the population, one p
third of the assessablc property and
which pays one-third of the entire tax
of the state was voted by an over
whelming majority in favor of the
state bearing share Of the burden of
expense of the oregon International
exposition in 1926" explained the gov
the special session.
For u long time | have had it in my
mind that in the event the people of
Multnomah county gave an affirmative
majority to the proposal that, as a
matter OF justice, equity and right a
special session should be called in or
der that the machinery could be Great
ed to allow the people of the state at
large to express their opinion on the
subject.
'''fhe regular call for the session will
be issued within short time, in order
to give the legislators ample opportun-
ity to arrange their affairs at home for
a brief absence at the capitol. In the
call / will outline those things which
believe the Legislature should con-
slider. and the scope of the matters to
which / believe it, should confine it.
self"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
SOME COLORADO MINE
STRIKERS At WORK

WALSENBURG. Colo. Nov. 25.-
(U P)-Although prohibited from
holding mass meetings, striking mi
ners in the Southern Colorado fields
today declared that despite the restrc-
tions placed upon them by the state
rangers, their strike against wage re-
ductions by the Colorado Fuel and
Iron compand has just begun. Ranger
officials held that mass meetings
would tend to excite violence. A num-
Der of miners are returning to work,
with production showing a slight in
crease
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25

all paid. he directs that sl00 shall be
paid to his daughter, Elizabeth Wax
Wax. and that his niece, Big Susie,
shall receive like sum. y quarter
section of land is bequeathed to an
other daughter, Susie Koplots. Mr..
Brown has received a query from the
Swiss counsel at Portland asking if
Koplolsiepilp has any heirs in Ger
many. AS far as is known, the hc..
all live here.