davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. James Oliver
Curwoods THE Golden Snare" and
Larry Semon. in THE Rent Collector:
Tuesday, Courage; Wednesday, THE
Woman God Changed; Thursday,
Hearts Are Trumps"; Friday, Mr..
and Mrs. De Haven, in 1.-THE Girl in
the Taxi" and Saturday, May Alli-
son. in "Extravagance." and Harry
Pollard. in "At the Ringside."
Evening star., 1921-07-20

nesday, Sessue Hayakawa. in "BlacIss
Roses" and Harry Pollard. in "At thes
Ringside"; Thursday. Deception" Z Z
Friday. Will Rogers. in THE Strange
Boarder,' and Buster Keaton, in.
"Neighbors," and Saturday, Snow
Blind"
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Glen Echo Park

Glen Echo Park is announcing cool
room, with thirty-five fans, 10 the music
OF an orchestra Of nine Joyous jazzers. -
Other park features include six big rides
and the Midway. The park is reached
by a car ride along the banks of the
Potomac
Evening star., 1921-07-20
RIALTO-"The March Hare

Bebe Daniels will be pictured at
Moore's Rialto Theater the remainder OF
this week in her latest Realart comedy.
"The March Hare" with beautiful and
interesting minor features and orchestra
accompaniment.
1t is announced that the Rialto Will
probably close Sunday "for unusually
extensive alterations and repair"
Evening star., 1921-07-20
CRANDALL'S-'Trust Your Wife.

Crandalrs. beginning Sunday: will
present for the full week First Ma
tionars latest starring vehicle Tor
Katharine Macdonald, "Trust Your
Wife," with Charles Richman ana
strong cast. The story is one ofodo-
nestle entanglements in a stratum
Of society that permits the introduc-
tions of handsome settings and gor-
geous gowns. "Short and Snappy'
comedy, will be shown also.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Chevy Chase Lake

Dancing at Chevy Chase Lake con-
tinues to be the main attraction, with
Two orchestras supplying a grade of
ton.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Penn Gardens.

Jazz music, rendered by clown
orchestra. is feature of Penn Car
oens. Oriental decorations picturing
nisnt IN Japan and the illuminated
gardens are other features.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
|AmuSementS

Wives" the latest production by
Lois Weber, with Louis Calhern,
Mona Lisa and Claire Windsor IN the
leading roles. 1t is a romance OF
married life, with a salutary lesson.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
METROPOLITAN-"Home Stuff

Beginning Sunday afternoon at 3,
Crandalis Metropolitan will present
for the first time here Viola Dana,
in Home Stuff" Metro screen
cassie concerning a young show
girl in a simple. bucolic neighbor-
hood, who Is plunked unceremonious-
ly down by an odd combination of
circumstances. Among Those Pres
starring Harold Lloyd. will be shown
also.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Photoplay Features.
PALACE-"The Man Who"

All next week. beginning Sunday
afternoon, Loew's Palace will present
The Man Who" starring Bert Ly-
tell. in a perturbation by Maxwell
Karger for Metro of the magazine
story by Lloyd Osborne. Mr.. Lyten
Is pictured as the young veteran of
the Argonne who, to win the favor
Of the girl he loved, attempted to
"break" the shoe trust by going
barefooted
Evening star., 1921-07-20
York.

Sunday, Marguerite Clark. in
Scrambled Wives: Monday, Alice
Joyce, in Tho Scarab Ring; Tues
day, Nazimova, in Billions; We'd
Evening star., 1921-07-20
COLUMBIA-"Too Wise Wives"

Next week, beginning Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock, Loew's Columbia
Theater will present TOO Wise
Evening star., 1921-07-20
These Columbia Records
Have Been Released Today

CHERIE. The HAPPY Six.
I'M NOBODY,s BABY.
The Happy Six.
NEAR ME-Fox Trot.
Art Hickman's Orchestra.
DREAM OF ME-Fox Trot.
Art Hickman's Orchestra
LOVE ME-Fo1 Trot.
Ted Lewis Jazz Band.
UNDERNEATH THE PALMS
Fox Trot. Ted Lewis Jazz Band.
ALL FOR YOU-Fox Tret
The Happy Six.
SwEETHEARTS-Fox Trot.
Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra.
WOULD Y0UP OIL SAY YOU
wOULDO-Fox Trot
The Happy Six.
WANDERING HOME-Waltz.
Metropolitan Dance Players.
By THE WATERS OF KILLAR-
NEY-Waltz..
Princes Dance Orchestra.
DEEP IN YOUR EYES-Waltz. -
Princes Dance Orchestra.
MADELINE (WATT UNTIL YOU
SEE MY MADELINE)
Frank crumit.
ALL BY MYSELF.
Frank Crumit.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Underneath the Palms

Just because that's the name don't think you 20 to
sleep; because when Ted Lewis the one and only
plays dance number-well, you do nothing but
dance "Love Me-" on the other side, contains some
wonderful piano work. besides Ted's saxophone.
Wandering Home is of the best waze of the season.
and played by the Metropolitan Dance Players makes
splendid summer dance record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
Children's Chautauqud
Parade Last Evening

The children's parade headed by
the Dodge band under the leader
ship OF Capt. /. Eugene Wiues, last
evening was a big success. Il was
featured in connection with the AIu-
tual chautauqua which opens here
for five days Monday. Many boys
and girls were dressed in grotesque
costumes. representing Indians
colOred people and ancient styles.
The boy scouts were also represent
ed in the line OF march as was the
elephant" which caused no little
laughter Miss Lucille Miller, Chau-
tauqua play director. will meet the
children every forenoon during the
caautauqua. This part OF the pro-
gram will be free. Monday after
noon there Will be a junior chautau-
qua which will also be free TO all
children. Monday evening at 8
o'clock the Craven family will ap-
pear with a novelty musical program
consisting Of instrumental music and
costume sketches There will be an
entire change OF program daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
SACKMAN TO OPEN
CLEARING HOUSE
FOR UNEMPLOYED
Chamber Secretary Will En-
deavor to Find Jobs
for Idle.

Like many other cities thrcC sh-
out the country at the present time.
Aishawaka has a large number Of
idle men willing 10 work provided
they can find employment. With a
view 70 helping them secure work
OF some kind or other. A o. Sack
man, secretary Of the Mishawaka
Chamber of Commerce, and manag-
er OF the Shindler Bros. real estate
department, has arranged 10 open
sort OF clearing house 70 be devoted
20 this object Mr.. SaCkman re-
quests that all persons seeking en-
ployinent present their cases 70 him,
while on the other hand employees
IN need Of help OF any description
are asked 10 make known their
wants through Mr.. Saclman- BY
this means II is expected the uHem-
ployment situation Will be some
what mitigated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
WOMEN'S CLUBS OF
AMERICA TO WAGE
WAR AGAINST JAZZ
Mishawaka Organization Has
Been Approached on the
Subject.

Mrs. W. b. Kinsley. chairman OF
the Civics department Of the Nisha-
waka Womans club, has received a
communication from the General
Federation of Women's clubs. divis-
ion OF music. regarding the much
discussed question Of Jazz. Mrs. Marx
Oberndorfer, chairman Of the must
cal division, in the course Of the
letter states that the work or the
music department Of the general
federation Of clubs IS to be featured
in a series OF articles in the Ladies
Home Journal this fall.
Dancing to Mozart minuets.
Strauss waltzes and Sousa two-steps
would never lead to the corset-check
room which now holds sway in
hotels, clubs and dance halls. Nor
would a girl who wore cOrsets in
those days have been dubbed old
Ironsides' and left a discOnsolate
wall flower in a corner Of the ball
room" says Mrs. Oberndorfer.
The quotation above appears in an
article entitled Does Jazz Put the
Sin In Syncopation ?" written by Mrs.
oberndorfer in the interest of better
music.
Offering proof that Jazz produces
a definite demOralizing effect on the
human brain. Mrs. Oberndorfer con
tinues: "Jazz originally was the &C
Of the Voodoo dancer
the half-crazed barba-
rian to the vilest deeds"
After pointing out the evils ere
ated by Jazz. Mrs. Cberndorfer con-
cludes with a plea for good music
because OF the help and inspiration
1t can and Will give. She says: The
Music Department OF the General
Fed eration of Music Clubs has taken
for its motto: To Make Good Music
Popular and Popular Music Good q"
The article shows how the women Of
America can help the club women
carry out this motto in every home
firmly, steadfastly, determinedly, I'M
I'll all the music in our land becomes
an influence for good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

30 his long experience IN the bu-
ness he was given free hand with
inc result that the deficiency has
been more than made up.
Although the company operates on
small profits, the shareholder stated
70 the News-Times that the immense
volume OF business II was transact
ing more than compensated for this
The company has a big clientele
OF farmers who come from within
a radius OF 20 miles OF Mishawaka
to do their buying and selling with
the company. In fact the enterprise
IS almost entirely supported BY this
class OF customers, outside its coal
business. In addition TO coal It
handles feeds Of all description. salt,
grain OF every known variety. field
seeds etc. In addition it does custom
grinding for its patrons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
MANY BELGIANS GO
BACK TO EUROPE
Two Hundred Leave CITY
Since Beginning of
April.

Since April 1 no fewer than 200
Belgian citizens of NIishawaka have
gene back 70 their native country
Many OF them have taken their fam
HES along and viii not return, while
others have gone on extended visits
Six others leave next week. In near
~ every instance those making the
trip carried with them goodly sums
OF money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

The ladies Of the Royal Neighbors
surprised Mrs w. G. Van Tilbury.
i16 F. Grove St, Friday evening on
the occasion Of her 18th birthday
anniversary. Contests were enjoyed
and favors awarded 20 the Mesdames
j. W. Mills, c. Wambach, Colby
Colt, Louis Weisweaver and Mrs.
SchroH Mrs. Van Tilbury was pre-
scented with a set Of cut glass sherbet
dishes by the lodge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

Deficit of First Year Wiped
Out-New Manager Sue
Cessful.

The Grange Elevator Co.. estab-
Ished IN Mishawaka about two years
40, was at the time considered
somewhat CT an experiment, but ac-
cording to one CT the 90 stOckhold-
ers, composed almost entirely Of
farmers Of the district. the past SIX
months has proven that the company
has successfully weathered the lean
peFiod and - now a money making
concern.
During fhe first year OF its estab-
Tlshment IN Afishawaka the company
went behind $4,000 on account Of
high prices and bad markets. Dec
ember Il, last. the directors appoint
ed j. A Castleman. manager, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

To whom il may concern: There
Will be an open meeting Tuesday
evening. Aug. ?, at the Union hall
over the First National bank TO
which all contractors, painters. pa
per hangers and decorators are in
vited and requested 10 be present.
There will be speakers from head
quarters and also refreshmec
George 3. Royston. rec-secy
Harry Bash, president
Advt-21 g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

South Bend Review NO. Lady
Macca bees VIII go to Potawatomie
Park 3 o'clock Tuesday for their an
nual picnic. Each lady viii provide
her own dishes. sandwiches. and one
article for the table. supper VIII be
served al six o'clock. SCI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER.

Mrs. Mary Tremel has received
word Of the birth OF an 8 IL pound
daughter 10 Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. La
Fortune. Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
ATTENDING CONVENTION.

J. p. Stair, 1921 Lincoln way W.
district manager for the National
Smelling Co, is in Chicago attending
a sales convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

We do Grating and packing OF
furniture. Also dishes packed. Call
L. Austin. Mishawaka 2196 after
p. m. -Advt. 29t3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

The Grange Elevator Co. intro
duced Manhattan lump coal TO Aiish-
awake. Everybody's buying Il and
saving money. Advt. 31t1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

LaFortune was formerly Miss Cert
rude Tremel Of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

TOTs FOR SALE-Corncr lot one block
north Of Lincoln way, east end. $50
one lot on $. Beiger ST., $50. Cash OF
povuanfs Phone NshawQkq 1000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

HAVE 500 CASH as FIRST payment on q
ave or siX-rCom house or cottage In
River Park o. UO-tu side, NOT 10 ex-
coed 1900. must have fun details by
cJfh or tbs month Address 10 Mr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

Houses For sale 81
OUR EASY PAYMENT Plan
enables you 90 own your home. And to
enjoy the pleasures and comforts found
fl A HOME OF YOUR OWN.
Five room bungalow on 18th St, River
Park. SO
New 4-room cottage on Sth St. River
Park-Just cOmpleted-Only $500.
SiN-roOm house on ". Battell ST.; near
Is modern, So COO.
New broom bungalow, strictly modern
just completed on 4. 4th ST. $500
SeveE-rOOm house al modern except
heat; in fine condition; good sized lot
A bargain. ON j.. Lawrence st.
Seven-room house on Laurel St. near
Thirds, 900.
Five-room cottage and 5ia acres good
productive land on Lincoln Way East
OPEN EVENINGS.
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
1865 Lincoln Way West
Phone Mishswaka ISL Bit
EOR SAILS rooms Lowell Heights
Addition 10 AIishawaka, $3.50, half
down. balance small payments. See
John Scott. ~ Donaldson av. S1t9
FOR SALE-New SIX room house,
strictly modern: small payment down
or good lot taken in exchange. 119 $.
Beiger SC. S0tI
Look these bargains over and see II
our prices are not right.
room all modern home near Edge
wafer EE-s tD.dNN-
s room house In he pink Of condition,
on W. Sixth st. "a blocks from south
side car. $3.50.
room house and two lots: new fur
mace, electricity. gas; on Meridian st, 4
blocks from south eide car line $500.
D room bungalow on s. LAUREL st; A
No. 1 condition, 5000
We have many others that we would
DE glad 20 show you
HASTINGS REALTY CO.,
III =. Church st.
Phone Mshawaka 10. S1tl
IA LTNCOL& Way EAST for sale
new an modern bungalow, six rooms
and bath, large sun porch. all oak
floors and woodwork, heated garage
IN basement. extra size furnace; doors
and windows weather stripped aud
screened; interior decorated with
liquid velvet. Trees, shrubbery and
garden. Located 14A Lincoln Way r..
Cali Mishawaka l6IS
NINE ROOM HOUSE-AU modern: must
lie sold nc once; leaving city. Inquire
S0e = Third 81
Lots For sale So
TOTS FOR SNIF-Corncr lot one block
north OF Lincoln way, east end, $50
One lot on :. Beiger ST., $50. Cash OF
payments Phone MshaWaka 1910
Real Estate For Exchange So
F1K ~ IANCSE-House in south Bend
for one IN Aushawaka- Inquire into
this. Thomas ]. Bryan, ISIS South
Nain s. Mlshawaka
wanted-ReaI Estate ~
HAVE 500 CASH as hrsr payment on
I've or six-rcom house or cottage In
River Park o. nOrth side, not 20 ex-
coed $1,000. must have fun details BY
2Jth Of tbs month Address 70 Mr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
Real Estate For Exchange S

FBIt EN -IANGE-House in south Bend
for one IN AIishawaka- Inquire into
this Thomas j. Bryan, ISIS South
Main So Wsh9wqka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

Lots For sale

NINE ROOM HOUSE-AU modern: must
lie sold no once; leaving city. Inquire
SOC r Third 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

Houses For sale

FOR RENT-Smau furnished house,
suitable Tor two. Phone Mishawaka
224l. S1t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

Rooms Dor Hou~ek keeping. 90
FOB RENT-Three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping: hot water. cleo
trlcity and gas, $50 $. Seventeenth st,
River Park. PhOpe: Mishawaka 276.
90TQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
n ONE WHITE CHIP IN A STACK OF REDS ~

next man. Thus I would continue until
had some thirty or more of the head men,
both old and young, gathered about me, laugh
ing in merriment as each newcomer joined
the circle and grunted his disgust at being
fooled
The stories, of the old men I listened to
with respect and profound conviction-it was
the same story from each one. They would
soon go on the long journey to the Great
Spirit and they wished that I would tell the
great white father at Washington to take
care of his people, not to let them suffer and
be driven from their homes by wicked white
men. The Ponca must give up the "Injun"
way and learn the white mans way Tell
the great father to be patient and help him
learn.
Old Antoine, half-breed, one of the sages
of the tribe, lay his bed of skins as 1 en-
tered his lodge. He was dying and had sent
for me. With his trembling, wasted hands he
held mine in vise-like grip and as the tears
streamed from his face and sunken eyes, he
begged me to impress it upon the great white
chief, the President, to watch over his poor
people, They were children and needed their
great white fathers care and l wept as I
pressed his poor Ola nanuS ana promised MIN
that would do what I would Antoine died
that night and his faithful old wife, who
nursed him as tendery as mother would her
child, made me mindful of my promise when
ever I saw her during my stay. Now that
Antoine had gone, she pitched her tepce
apart from the village and went about her
lonely way gathering her frewood, drawing
the water from the spring some two hundred
yards away and arranging her affairs to
serve her meager wants for the rest of her
lonely days, for the old folks, especially the
old women, are not welcome by their tribal
friends. They are considered useless, and
therefore burden.
I peeped into her lodge one day, and, with
tears dinming her poor old eyes, she held out
to me a soiled and faded tintype of her An
tome, taken several years before his death.
AS / handed it back to her she clasped it to
her lips and gazed at it long and silently,
then replaced it carefully in a faded little
calico bag made for the purpose.
Strong and fervent devotion was not I'M
common among the elders and you must bear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

in mind that is simply a beast Of
burden compared with the warrior or fight
ing man. She does all the work, erects
the tepee, saddles his pony for him.
chops and gathers the wood for fuel, carries
the water, cures the 'jerked beef" cooks his
meals, makes his clothes and brings up his
family How my conscience rebelled at the
sight of a husky brave lolling on the grass,
smoking his pipe, while his WIFE who had
been to the grave of her newborn child
crawled on her hands and knees back to her
tepee too weak to walk, while her noble
spouse never degned to look at her or offer
her help
1t is an unwritten tribal law that the man
shall not degrade himself by work-the woman
must do it ALL He is the warrior, the fighter
the hunter but as there is little hunting to do
and less Of fighting he kills time as best he
may. He is an adept at loafing. He CANDLES
some and eats and sleeps to his hearts content
AS Baptiste had said, Gin three-four months
you know Injun'" And Baptiste spoke the
truth. At the end of that time / knew the diff
ferent personalities as would know my neigh
bors were I thrown into daily contact with
them, for the Injun keeps open house, and you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

dummy has bid suit which his partner has
denied 1t must be remembered that an orig
NAL bid in minor suit. clubs or diamonds, if
overcalled by the partner, does not deny that
SUIT, but rather accepts it as valuable assist
ance for the better bid, unless the overcall is
the other minor suit. When a heart or a spade
is overcalled by the partner it is invariably
denial unless it is big bid
On the principle that it is always wise to
lead through strength up to Weakness this
opening lead through the denied suit is often
very useful. 1t not only gives the partner
chance to hold over the denied suit, but it in
forms him that the other suits would have
better chance if the lead came from him. Here
is case in point. The hand was PLAYED at ten
tables in duplicate game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

~ NE frequently hears remarks at the
card table about not knowing "the
~ leads" Leads of several kinds,
depending on various circumstances,
the bidding, the holding and the state of the
score.
The first thing to demand attention is the
suit to lead from. This is governed bv two
simple rules. If your partner has bid a suit.
and failed to get the contract you should lead
the highest card you hold in that suit, unless
you are fortunate enough to hold an ace-king
suit of your own. In that case, you lead the
king of your suit first. When it holds the
trick, he Will know you have the ace Their
you lead his suit, and when he wants you to
win another trick he knows what to lead
II your partner has not made bid, you open
your own suit; against no-trumpers your
longest; against trump contracts your
strongest Against no-trumper, if you have
nVe cards to jack in one suit and three to
the acc-Xlng IN another, the fve-card suit is
'nc one 70 lead, keeping the ace and king in the
other suit for reentry. If you are playing
against trump, the ace-king suit is the one
to lead. as very few tricks are made with any,
thing smaller than aces and kings
But there are exceptions to all rules and II.
sometimes happens that the suit one would
naturally select, perhaps on account Of it's
length, is considered bad one to lead "awav
FROM" on account Of the nature Of the cards
at the head Of it, especially if they are tcnaces.
The advantage of keeping a suit headed by
ace-queen, 50 as to hold over the declarer's
possible king, has already been touched on in
thee articles; but any other lead is largely
gamble. There is one situation, however,
which offers an excellent opportunity for pick
ing suit, in order to avoid opening suits that
are potential trick winners If they are not led.
TIM is when the player who will now be the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

7 T is some jump from yellow topped desk
in an Eastern boarding school to a pony
- saddle in the West with band of 800
painted Indians for your daily companions,
but that is just what I did as a boy
The Ponca Indians were to migrate to
their new home in Oklahoma The trip was
to be made by horse power-just the little
stubby legs of the cayuse ponies and the mule
teams.
AS the train pulled into Columbus, Neb,
! thought that Buffalo Bills Wild West had
broken loose. There were some three hum
dred redmen, old and young, plumed and
painted, with bells on their ponies, prancing
hither and thither, while the townfolk gazed
at them with open-mouthed wonder. They
had come down to see arrive. I wanted to
beat 1t then and there, but my nerve held out,
and as the chiefs dismounted and shook hands