davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-22
Scene from Charles Ray in THE Old SWimmIn Hole
Commencing Today for Four DAYS. blackstone Theaser

man from headquarters. George
Ovev answers the question. should
Walters Marry" his newest Century
Comedy and en-Snapshots close
the bill.
Wednesday and Thursday, Dolores
Cassineui is the star Of The Hidden
Light" from the pen Of Abraham
Schooner. the playwright Of interna-
tional fame Miss Cassinelh plays
the most difficult role OF her career,
and covers herself with glory in her
portrayal Of the blind heroine. Play
ing opposite her Arthur Donaldson s
and Henry Sedly's work deserves
much praise. The Lee Kiddies are
the funsters in their latest comedy
special called 'Hicksville Terrors,'
and Fox News is also shown.
Friday brings Americas Pal
Neal Hart. in his third feature pro-
duction, entitled Gods Gold" and
a new chapter Of "The Son OF Tar
zan." round out the bill.
Saturday. romantic Frank Mayo
is seen in Tiger True" a thrilling
western masterpiece. and Frank
Mayo at his best. Also, funny Hank
Mann in Mystic Mush." and Pathe
News Weekly.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-22
Blackstone

Charles Ray IS Ezra. "iust plain
|hoy. wholesome but mischievous.
Pie would rather fish and spend his
Nlme az the Old "swlmmin hole"
'tffsS study. He adores Myrtle. the
flirt, and is beloved by Esther wrom
ne ignores His chum and rival. as
leader OF the boys. is skinny" the
lat boy. Ezra's life Is just one scrap
after another He !s caught robblng
an apple orchard hy the owner. the
village pars0n Al school Myrtle
whites away his syveetmeats and an
apple Esther has given him. while
Skinny tells the teacher 10 II Ezra g
dog 'Whiskers" that has upset the
class room. Ezra decides he is sick
and viii stay home. but his mother
threatens castor oil. and ne RECEIVERS
instantly.
The Old Swimmin' Hole" is one
OF the most appealing pictures in
which this star has yet appeared.
From the opening scene 20 the close
o. The story q Is brimful of heart
interest. II IS slxllfuuy directed and
- wonderfully acted as 20 remove
necessity for a single subtitle.
y steals into the heart until the
Ibreath of new mown hay seems 20
I 7ervade the darkened theater.
The Old Swimmin Hole" opens a
Bour-day engagement today at the
g7lackstone.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-22

that is a scream. One other ex-
ceIIent act rounds out the bill.
Starting Thursday afternoon the
new bill is topped by owen Nc
Givney, the distinguished protean
actor. who present Bill Sykes that
unforgettable character from Charles
Dickens "Oiver Twist Playing
six distinctly different parts in this
playlet Mr. NIcGivney Will delight and
amaze the spectators The Six Kirk
smith sisters. all talented instrumen-
talists and vocalists, call their song
offering AN Old Fashioned Garden"
with scenery and costumes OF the
period represented. Mullen and
Francis, an unusual comedy pair
call their new sIit this season Il
Get What's Left" Nick HuffOrd,
comedian and songsters, Gordon and
Delmar, original funsters and La
Fleur and Portia, equilibrists su-
preme. complete the program.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-22
auditorium

Today at the Auditorium, capt-
waiting Eileen Percy the demure Fox
star. is seen in her latest release, en-
titled The Blushing Bride a story
in which fun flies faster than the
Twentieth Century Limited, with
Eileen Percy at her very brightest.
Also a new chapter of the ever pop
ular "Fantomas," story and Pathe
News
Monday and Tuesday, George
Walsh. the hero Of romance in Louis
Tracys sensational novel Of New
York's underworld. entitled "Num-
Der II" and every thrill in the book
is intensified in the screen version.
Mystery -love-and romance make
up the theme and George Walsh has
role that fits him perfectly. Pretty
Mildred Reardon is the leading lady
and Jack Newton is the hard-faced
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-22
Obheum

The latest vaudeville Offering from
the pen OF Felix Rice, aEa in which
he himself appears IS "Rice Pud-
ding a unique and different sort Of
song revue. which tops the Orpheum
bill starting this afternoon. Assist
ing Mr. Rice In the presentation Of
this clever bit OF entertainment. are
four diminutive and talented young
sters. namely, the Misses Meadows
and kaplau. and Masters BOscOe
and Poat. each possessor Of a pleas
ing voice and an ability for fun
making II IS altogether a splen-
didly conceived and excellently pre-
sented song revue. Next in favor
on the program Is Harry Cooper.
formerly principal member of the
Empire Four. His act is described
as "A SonealoEue" and affords Mr..
Cooper quite naturally plenty of
scope for his inimitable brand Of
comedy as well as his fine singing
voice In fact there are few other
Nomedians whose voice possesses the
operatic timber Of this actors.
Johnson. Baker and Johnson. offer
a boomerang throwing act" their
bOomerangs taking the form Of a
miscellaneous assortment of hats.
THE Hold-Up Girl" a romantic
sketch from the pen Of Paul Ger
ard Smith. combines melody and
st0Ty pleasingly. The music which
is original with this act is OF the
haunting. whistly variety. The
scenery and costuming are IN keep
ing with the general high tone Of
the Offering Frank and Eddie Mon
roe. known as "the bouncing
babies" offer a trampoline novelty
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-22

Is a most important feature OF a
players education. and this should
begin in the earlier stages OF study.
The teacher should begin in the
earlier stages OF study The -eacA-
er should take up early the mental
side Of music. the concept. which
Is an essential part Of musical
growth.
Help the student 10 get an idea OF
What Is really beautiful and worth
while: point out the pleasing and
artistic qualities Of good music. con-
trast them with less significant COM
position. Select pieces of intrinsic
beauty and merit from the first. and
draw the childs attention 10 what
Is beautiful In them.
One reason why there are 50
many dull and uninterested pupils
and so many disappointed teac achers.
IS that so many OF the latter for
get that their chief business is the
encouragement and DEVELOPMENT OF
the pupiTs artistic instinct. not the
mere impartfng Of certain rules and
methods Not how 10 perform. but
how 10 appreciate the spirit OF r1uS-
ic. is evidently the most important
power for the teacher TO develoD
in the student.
There is an age when girl students
crave sentimental dreamy emotion
al compositions. This is but the
awakening OF an inclination which
viii later lead TO a desire for the
exquisite tenderness and subtle
pathos Of the works Of the great
musical seniuses. Sometimes II is
well to humor the whim with an
arrangement or variations of an old,
sweet song, which may lead To n
Chopin nOcturne or List Love
Dreams later. In the end beauty
will prevail, and faithfully but tact
fully the wise teacher viii direct
her best efforts towards its appre-
citation.
Enthuiasm among the students Of
the South Bend conservatory who
are enrolled in the Sherwood cours-
es was greatly manifest during the
past week when a number Of the
pupils successfully passed the first
quarterly examinations and were
nominated to receive recognition
from the main school in Chicago.
The advanced pupils who are now
doing second quarter work are:
/ Miss Florence Donneir of NTshawa-
ka, pupil Of Miss Theophila Makel-
ski; Miss Ella warszow. Miss
Beatrice Goss Of Culver and Miss
Anna Taylor Of South Bend. stud
ents of Miss Dora Hershenow. Pupils
/ recently enrolled include. Grace
Beck Of Nappanee. Dorothy Styles,
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-22
The Old Swimmin' Hole
BY JAMES W-HITCONIB RILFY


CThis is the full text OF the poem
on which the picture showing AT the
Blackstone for four days is based).
Oh! the old swimmin' hole! WHARF
the crick is so still and deep
Looked like a baby-river that was
laying half asleep.
And the gurgle Of the wOrter round
the drift jest below
Sounded like the laugh of something
we onc't ust TO know
Before we could remember anything
but the eyes
OF the angels lOokin' out as we left
Paradise:
But the merry days Of Youth is be-
yond our control.
And it's hard to part forever with
the old swimmin' hole.
oh! the old sw1mmin' hole! In the
happy days Of yore.
When ust TO lean above it on the
Old sickamore
OH 1t showed me a face in it's warm
sunny tide
That gazed back at me so gay and
glorifed,
II made me love myself, as I leaped
to caress
My shadder smilin' up at me with
sich tenderness.
But them days is past and gone, and
old Times tuck his toll
From the old man come back to the
old swimmin' hole.
oh! the old swimmin'- hole! In the
long, lazy days
When the hum-drum Of school made
so many run-a-ways,
How pleasant was the jurney down
the old rusty lane,
WHARF the tracks Of our bare feet
was all printed so plane
You could tell by the dent of the
heel and the sole
They was lots o. fun on hands al
the old swimmin' hole.
But the lost joys is past! Let your
tears in sorrow roll
Like the rain that ust to dapple UP
the old swimmin' hole.
Thare the bullrushes growed, and the
cattails so tall.
And the sunshine and shadder fell
over IL all;
And II mottled the worter with
amber and gold
Tel the glad lilies rocked in the rip
pies that rolled;
And the snake-feeder's four gauzy
wings fluttered by
Like the ghost OF a daisy dropped
out of the sky.
or a wounded apple-blossom in the
breeze's control,
As il cut acrOst some orchard tord.
the old swimmin'- hole.
oh! the old swimmin' hole! Wher
1 last saw the place.
The scenes was all changed, like the
change in my face;
The bridge of the railroad nov
crosses the spot
WHARF the old divil'-log lays sunl
and fergot.
And I stray down the banks WHARF
the trees ust to be
But never again will theyr shad,
shelter me,
And 1 wish in my sorrow I coulC
strip 10 the soul,
And dive off in my grave like tn,
Old swimmin' hole.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-22

South Bend, Maurice Davidson, Elk
hart. Doris Matthews, Buchanan:
Ellen Holdman. Beata BarteU, Val
eria Berge and June Snyder Of
Bremen: Jennie Schultz, Leona
Kocemaick and Ralph Vance all Of
South Bend
The Brunswick shop under whose
sponsorship the isham Jones or
chestra presented such a splendid
program here. stated that the num-
bers at the concert formed the most
popular selling records during the
week
NO Wonder I'm Blue" and
Wang Wang Blues were very good
records. reported c. W Copp of the
Columbia shop.
Victor dealers sold Mother Of
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-22
South Bends
Musical World

Isham Jones and his famous or
chestra Of individual artists PLAYED
a program dance in the new Tribune
building on Wednesday night Of the
past week which pleased. Mr.. Jones
and his orchestra, unlike the usual
run Of dance orchestra showed that
/ dancers enjoy real harmonic synco-
/ patton more than the type Of music
| so widely known as Jazz"
I Although Jones played mostly po-
| pular music, the strictest admirer
! Of the classical could appreciate his
offering for the great amount of per-
feet harmony used in his well bal
anced organization. Perfect tempo
and soft syncopated harmony has
placed Mr.. Jones among the prem
Ter dance orchestras of the country.
Jones is an artist on the saxaphone
and should be given credit Of pro-
ducing such different dance music.
With Jones every man is an in
dividual artist and together they put
out music which pleases everyone
from TO so. &C. L. b.
The annual recital given by the
students Of S.. Joseph's school rem
dered last Wednesday night at St.
Joseph's hall held a particular local
I interest for il marked the debut OF
a composition by teachers OF ST.
Mary's college who were inspired by
Rev. p. J. Carroll's poem, "Opum-
ism. The orchestra, the piano and
vocal students acquitted themselves
in a very capable manner. giving
actual evidence Of efficient training
and we'll founded technic The pro-
/ gram very well arranged was one
/ OF pleasing variety.
/ AS in any OF the arts there is a
diversity OF tastes in music which
are subject 10 change aGd 10 de-
velopment. Largely the responsible
/ ity OF culJivating taste lies with the
music teachers. Someone has ftting
/ ~ said, Taste the atmosphere in
which art lives" So IN the mastery
/ OF the art OF music good taste should
prevail.
The cultivation OF a distinct ideal
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-22
NECKLACES POPULAR.

Jade and yellow stones are most
popular in the growing vogue for
necklaces. Rose shades also are In
demand. as are cut crystal beads.
Novelty necklaces. combining beads
with metal links and strands or rib
bon also are being displayed.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-22

music shop window OF a xylaphone-
marimba- The instrument repre-
sents the highest type of instrumen-
tai workmanship and is a product
of the Lecdy manufacturing COM
pany OF Indianopilr. II was special
ly made for George Flckenscher OF
the Lasalle orchestra. It contains
four octavos and s capable Of
wide divergence Of tonal effects.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-22

Pearl. tenor with orchestra accom-
paniment as the featured popular
record and Just one Hour. tenor
solo by Edward johnson of the Chi
cago Opera company.
Popular Okeh records were
Wyoming" and Make Believe"
Its all over Now and "Some
Little Bird were the best liked
Emerson numbers.
J. NJ. Rose. who sells Q. r. S
piano rolls. sold a large number Of
the following records; Give Me a
Million Beautiful Girls. I'm a
NIissin' Mammy's Kisses" and
American Legion Buddies.
Much interest was created last
week at the appearance in the Elbel
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-22

Much interest was lcreated last
week at the appearance in the Elbel
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-22
GREASE ON FLOOR.

Grease spots on hardwood floors
can be removed If you scrub the
spots first in water as hot as the
hands can bear and then drop per-
oxide OF hydrogen on them and AL
low it 70 stand until dry.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-22

The seIf-trimmed dress is having
its day. Incrusau0ns. applques.
are all very good. The lat
ter are simply pressed into shape
and allowed % fall loose.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-22

Bracelets are being worn on ne
upper arms and the stones set in
the new rings are starthngly large.
Amethysts are popular.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
TRAPSH00TlNC TOURNAMENT
T0BECREAT FEATURE OF FAIR
Marksmen From All Portions Of State and Some From
Other States Will Be Here
For Meet

For the first time In the history
of any state fair, there will be shoot
ing tournament this year at the Colo
RADIO Fair. There have been one-day
events in fair programs, but none to
continue for three days.
This has been made possible by the
disct .nment of the officials of the fair
who have put up $500 and by four mem
bers of Everybody's Gun Club who
have added four hundred dollars more.
to make the purses desirable to com
petitors.
The local Gun Club rs unique in that
it has no dues and no titled member
ship 1t is unlike any other similar or
ganization in the country. Just a few
men like John Holmes, F. w. Lee, d.
l. MacAfree, J. p. Fitzs'mmons and
others have backed the organization
until 1t has life enough to record years
of history. and now to secure this rec
ognition of the sport of trap shooting
by the State Fair.
A hundred OF the crack shots Of the
West are expected to compete. ANA
teurs like Frank Troeh of Vancouver,
Fred King of Delta. Colo, who. at
the meet in Chicago a few weekS ago,
broke more targets than any other in
dividual. md who won the Hazard
trophy at the State shoot in Denver,
making world record by breaking la5
targets out of a possible zoo
Among the PROFESSIONALS VINO are eA-
pectel are: Rush Race of the Rem
ington Arms Co: Guy Ward, represent
inng the Western Cartridge Co; VIM
Bowman and L. T. Lednum of the
Dupont Powder Co; Chas. G. Spencer
and l. A. Stanton of the Winchester
Arms Co: ]. w. Msgill of the Hercu-
les Co; and W. IS. Sale representing
the United States Cartridge %. This
will mean a galaxy of marksmen not
often gathered at one time.
1t may surprise those unacquainted
with the sport that it.will require a
car load of clay birds or targets tc
meet the needs OF the Monday prac-
tice and the following three days OF
tournament. And this meet is author
/ ICED by the American Trapshootins
association, and will be governed BY
their rules.
| Trophies will he given to high aver
are amateur shooting on a total of so!
sixteen yard targets, and to profcs-
siorals high averages on tho entire pro
lEram OF 500 birds. Gov. Shoup viii
give a cup to the high amateurs on the
ono hundred handicap targets. Sept
Goth.
The shooting Will start at p. m
each day and piarksmcn from Illinois
Nebraska, Utah. Wyoming. Okiahoms
and Texas. as well ar Colorado have
| already signified their intention ;c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

participate In fact this will Be the
biggest tourne ment of the kind held in
the West for years.
When the word birds is used in the
trapshooting sense, it means clay birds.
and there is no wanton destruction OF
the singers OF the air. And tho men
of the Club who have put this meet
over have been working at the ground,
getting the range in shape at An ex-
pense of personal brawn and muscle
that testifies % their conviction that
trapshooting Is royal sport which
costs no animal life and is as clean as
sport can be.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
Pink, Pungent, Peeulia,

The new salmon tint cantaloups.
first shipped out of the valley this
season. - declared TO b" an idea
melon. These cAntSloupes are about
the size OF Burrei Gems and run quite
uniform in size. They have . fine
flAvor.-Ordway Era.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

ference. and each contains several
thousand seeds. They were grown by
G. W. Wilson and reveal the rossi-
bilitios OF soil and climate here for
their cultivation az commercial
crop. The seeds OF the sunflowcr
make splendid feed for poultry and
livestock of various KINDS. and therc Is
n good market demand for them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
FLOWERS SHOWN
saw, canon city Record

Say. Canon City Record:
There arc being shown in the asri-
cultural display window OF The Record
office two mammoth Russian sun
flowers. The largest one is l7iE inches
in diameter, or 81 inches in circum-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
BUNCH OF WHOPPERS
Statement OF Manzanoia Sun:

A car OF the largest watermelons
that ever left Arkansas Valley was
shipped from tho Manzanola station
ny c. A Woods. This car Of melons
averaged ~ pounds and was shipped
to Dawson Brothers at Denver. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

melons were grown and loaded by T.
J. Mcintyre who received 75c per hun
dred. They were OF the Excel variety.
which have n fine flavor and arc extra
good shippers. Mr.. Mcintyre has
twenty acres devoted TO watermelons
and has shipped several other cars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Blue almonds have been found in
India. and rcd-unted ones in South
Africa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

In any flock some hens will be
found to be much better producers
than others. sOftcn there are a few
hons chat arc such poor layers that It
doesn't pay to keep them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Savings banks were invented by a
clergyman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Farm women frequently have entire
charge of the marketing of esss. but
ter and poultry. In some states they
form what arc called egg circles for
marketing their eggs in quantities. The
eggs are collected regularly by one of
tn. members or by someone hired by
the circle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

An easy-runnins earage or barn
door may be arranged to Close itself
pass over the tripping device. The
door Is counterweiEhted so that when
the trip is released the weight pulls
the door shut.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

A million more horses on the farml
of tn. United States in 1920 than ir
1910, This is the report Of the Amer,
lean Horse association, gathered from
the census
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

The AVERAGE life of q, horse on thu
farm after he IL years old Ia 1.
years. How about the average life o.
a tractor?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
FARMING NOTES
IN A SMALL BUNCH
FROM WASHINGTON

On . So-acre field in Maryland.
used by the United States department
OF agriculture to test the carrying ca
pacity of temporary pastures for sheep.
sufficient pasturage was produced to
furnish an average OF sos days graz
ing on each acre for mature eve.
This is equivalent to about two sheep
an acre for a season of ESQ days
The Nenana news., 1921-04-05
@K ALLIES ON PREPARATION ISSUES
MINING CONVENTION OPENS:
 JOSLlN TALKS FOR ALASKA

PORTLAND, April 5--The Third International Ringing convention began its deliberations in this city today, with delegates in attend ance from all sections of the West and Northwest, and Alaska. The convention will continue in session until April 19.
 The convention was opened by Henry M. Parks, director of the Oregon Bureau of Mines and ie- ology, with an address of welcome Falcon Joslin responded on behalf of Alaska and Marshal Dana, of Portland, spoke on the basic in- dustries of the Northwest.
 It is expected that the gold bonus question will be considered during the week.
The Nenana news., 1921-04-05
GERMANS ASK REOPENlNC
 OF PREPARATIONS QUESTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 5--- The state department is in receipt of an official communication from Germny, in which the hope is ex- pressed that the Allies will consent to a reopening of the reparations negotiations. The communication ad- mits frankly that the German gov ernment is willing to pay all that has been demanded by the Allies, but hope is expressed for reopen ing of negotiations on the question of terms.
 The state department has replied making it clear that it is the in tention of the United States to stand by the Allies in their effort to enforce just separations.
The Nenana news., 1921-04-05
STORMS SWEEPING COAST;
 COLD WEATHER PREDICTED

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5-High north and northwest winds along virtually the entire Pacific coast have necessitated a continuance of storm warnings, with the result that vessels are sticking close to their moorings, pending an abate- ment of the storm. The wind was less severe last night and it is pre- -dicted that the seas will be safe for navigators by tonight.
 The prediction is also made that the storm will be followed by kill ing frosts, and already snow IS reported from Nevada, Idaho and Utah. Only two vessels have left the bay since the commencement of the rough weather.
The Nenana news., 1921-04-05
FARMER.LABOR DELEGATES
 TO FRAME REFORM BILL!

WASHINGTON, D. C., April B. The Peoples Reconstruction league has announced that convention of Farmer-Labor organizations will be held in this city, commencing on April fl, for the purpose of fram- ing a program of national legisla- tion. "'
 Delegates to the convention are expected from 28 states, and the questions to be discussed at the meeting will include the railway situation, taxation, control of the packing industry and short time rural credits.
The Nenana news., 1921-04-05
MARINE WORKERS THREATEN
 REJECTION OF WAGE CUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aprl o-En- gineer, firemen and other marine workers employed on trans-Pacific and coastwise vessels, have an- nounced that they will not accept the wage reductions proposed by shipowners.
 Further conferences between rep resentatives of the employees and the steamship companies over the wage and other questions have been deferred until the questions have been passed upon by the shipping board, both sides being hopeful of reaching an agreement through the board. :....