davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20

big hits than any one musical COM
edy Of recent years The most pop
ular musical numbers are Zip Toe, q"
THE Tanglefoot." Tomorrow" IT'S
Different Now" Take II From
Me-" The TanElefoot Trot," The
Call Of the Cory Little Home" Z
Like 70 TInger in the Lingerie. %
THE Kiss % "To Have and 10 Hold"
and "Camouflage" The cast which
in the original possesses such names
as Alice Hills, John Hennings.
Charles Meakins. Edgar Gardiner.
Harry Burnham. Charles Welsh
Homer, Herbert Salinger, Airline and
Helen Gardiner, William BalfOur.
George Abbotte. George Mortimer,
Roscoe Patch and Vvonne Berkeley
and an attractive chorus right from
Broadway.
Mr.. Gates one OF the youngest
Of producers in years in the theatre
cal field made for himself a fortune
10 be envied by producers twice his
age. It was done through branch
ing out into a new type Of smart
clean musical comedy. Mr.. Gates
first big venture was Three Twins, ="
which toured the country for years,
followed by Bright Eyes" The
Enchantress Katie Did" and his
latest offering, Take 1t From Ne, -
which will be presented here soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
LASALLE

Where Lights Are Low" offers
Sessue Hayakawa, the Oriental gen
iIs OF the silent drama who has won
so much popular favor IN America,
in a new and distinctly original var
iatiOn on the Oriental dramatic
theme, for I'm this feature he Is
shown as a Chinese prince who Is
the lover and then the secret bride
groom OF the girl next door" 10 the
palace a nobody. Oriental intrigue
comes in and ne is sent TO America
10 get him away from the bride and
10 is while on his return through
San Francisco that he discovers that
she has been sent there 20 be placed
on the flower girl auction block
in secret Chinatown. How the prince
combats the sinister forces that are
conspirfng against his hearts de-
sire is the theme OF the tale We'd
nesday's feature is the greatest
work OF famous author. The Face
Of the World" by Johan Bojer, the
noted Scandinavian writer II is
Centered on a domestic theme, the
struggle of a young couple for un-
derstanding and happiness, and in 1t
appears Barbara Bedford, the So
ciety girl whom Maurice TOurneur
introduced 10 film fans in the lead
ing feminine role of his masterpiece,
"The Last Of the MOhicans," and
who now has become a full fledged
star. Onward Heard appears op-
pOsite her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
Stage
ORPHEUM

Don't miss the Orpheum
south Bend eco TO Theater
Week is proving 20 be all that was
expected. ard Joe Scharnberg. man
aver OF the Crpheum i5 doing his
share hv Offering 20 vaudeville fans,
during the first half OF the week. the
best program that he could possibly
book With the possible exception
rram easily could Doe picked as a
headiner. However this act, which
opens the show. gets over.
Tom Browns Musical Revue. a
novelty Offering with class. pep and
comedy. draws top houors. In the
cast OF six. all of whom are so1oists.
may De found one whose youth is
marked with success. this I'm the per
son OF Master Leslie Fowke, "the
Tiano wizard ." Others IN the cast
are Nesta Lilette singing comedi-
cnne and vioTinist Hazel Law.
trombone and bass saxaphone solo
Isl: Dorothy Law. cornet and &C.,"
saxaphone. william q Hansen. cor
uetist and tenor saXaphOnist and
Gus King. saxaphone and trombone.
the latter heading the company.
Jean Barrios. Offering song i'm
pressious," Holiday and Wllette in
a comedy. Special Detail and Kit
ner and Reaney. presenting one
act comedy. An Ocean Episode. -
spar for second honors. Jean is ex-
cellent as an impersonatOr Of femin-
inc and were he not inclined 10 share
his secret with the audience. might
we'll get by as one of the fairer sex.
Ralph Kitner and Jim Reaney give
a taste OF life on the ocean. while
the black face comedian. with the
aid OF the ships captain. puts across
q few jokes that had failed to meet
the ears or vaudeville fans Chief
Kline might have gained a little in
formation about the ways and wiles
OF some patrolmau had ne witness
ca J. Frank Holiday and Miss VIII
lette I'm their little Detail comedy
sampson and Douglas. sailing under
the banner Of "Iu Say So appear
ON the bill and with the Rally Hoo
Trio. round out the program.
Then there's movies, too. 10 ada
a tinge OF success to the Offering
T y. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
GO TO TFHEATER WEEK
December 19 to 26

trude Atherton's first story written
for the screen, coming 20 the Black %
stone Theater on Thursday for three
Gays IS a photoplay for wives and
husbands. and all those single folks
who hope. or expect TO get married.
j. IS the story Of a san Francisco
physician who neglected his pretty
young Boston!an wife. and then ex-
lied a young newspaper man with
whom she fell in love.
A Ralph Ince production entitled
"Out OF The Snowy has been select
ed for the Christmas Day feature.
Il is a powerful drama Of the great
Noorthland that treats With strong
men and strong women of the vast
outdoors, over which the storm king
reigns. A clever educational COM
edy. as we'll as a beautiful Prizma
and International News are 10 be
seen on the same program.
Mary Pickford i'm her latest vehi-
Gle. Through The Back Door" IS
scheduled for a four day engage
ment commencing next Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
OLIVER

why Girls Leave Home" the
special production now showing at
the oliver for four performances
daily, up 10 and including Christmas
Eve. comes distinctly under the
head Of big pictures. not only be-
cause OF its greater length. its elab-
crate settings and its excellent cast,
but because OF its bigness of theme
and its wide appeal.
Strange as It may seem. the suave,
polished villain Of popular concep-
ton is not the main reason why
Girls Leave Home" II is quite true
there are some girls lured from
small towns and farms. but there is
also the undeniable fact that in
corrigibIe girls are frequently Un-
adjusted girls-gir1s whose liberty
has been taken away from them and
who feel that they are living under
the regime Of slavery. For If the
average American Eirl is TO become
a credit TO her household she must
have attractive home surroundings
and a place TO entertain the young
friends of her own set. Her parents
should take an active interest in her
future welfare but frequently they
are too busy and neglect this i'm
portant thing The story Of why
Girls Leave Home" takes the cases
Of two girls I'm widely different
walks of life and shows how the UNI
fairness and narrow-minded actions
Of one parent and the over-indul-
gence and careless neglect Of the
other. drives the girls out into the
world 10 make their own way. in
their own way. The phOtorlay fur
rishes clean and satisfying enter
tainment of the sort that Will have
an appeal 10 all classes Of people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

A-Naoel Normand since appear
ing In 'Molly-O" has had a new
silk. a biscuit. a hat. a deck Of cards
and "a record for a talking machine
AN named "Molly-O"
Q-What is the latest enga cement
rumored boo movieland2
At IS whispered that Betty
Compson and Walter Morosco. son
OF Oliver Morosco. the producer are
or are about 20 be engaged.
Q-What salary are leading men.
in the movies. usually paid?
A-Leading men receive from
$500 a week up. Rudolph Valentino
when a leading man received $500
and Norman Kerry is also signed up
tor that amount
How is a fade out made in The
pictures and how can it be RENE
died II It is forgotten in taking
the picture? Look for the answer
in this column tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20

o-How long ~ tie picture f'm
as TO cores frou the camera
A.-The strip OF pale yellow cellu-
Ioid that comes from the camera is
500 feet long and about an inch
wide u then goes through tho in-
trleate and interesting process 81
development which includes being
vet and dried. soaked iu chemicals.
whirled on drums. cut and patched
and handled by az least 1000 per-
sons
What film actress IS very keen
on EolfinE2
A-DCris Kenyon is an ardent de-
voice ~ the game OF golf. and is
also "a football enthusiast rarely
missing "a collegiate football match
that's played within a reasonable
distance Of wherever she may DO.
Q-What screen actress has had
several articles named after her
newest heroine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Anita Stewart in Harriet In The
Piper" a sensational slam at free
love doctrines. Will have its final
ahOwings tomorrow night a short
synopsis Of the story Is as follows:
Small town life palled on Harriet
Field She lOnged for opportunity to
visit the great hustling, busting
metropolis OF New York. and finally
made the visit She was attracted
to he famous Bohemian quarter,
Greenwich Village. and soon became
an ardent devotee Of free and ultra
modern thought. Any other sub
Jccts which villagers mother in an
effort TO he different. she received
the amOrOus advances of Royal
Blondin a handsome young man
leading a life OF cultivated Incidence
at the expense of a rich aunt He
easily convinced her that convention
was a useless code followed bhndly
only by the unenlightcned and agree
ing 10 this proposal of free love mar
riage. went through the empty cere-
mony with him BlCndins former
contract wife, known as Tam o.
Shanter Girl" witnessed the wed
ding first knowledge Of the
fact that her love affair with Blon-
din was ended, in revenge she sent
an anonymous letter to Blondin's
aunt. telling her Of the romance with
Harriet. This is just one OF the many
interesting episodes Of this extraor-
binary attractions. which has been
selected as one Of the features for
eco To Theatre Week" On the same
program Will be found latest Inter
national News, as well as an Educa-
day"
Don't Neglect Your wife" Ger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
OLIVER


NM 4 lNAfh Nj
Joseph NJ. Gates beautiful pro-
duction Of Take IL From Me. a"
fresh from its long and triumphant
run OF over a year at the 44th Street
theater. New York. and record runs
at the Studebaker.. Lyric and Shu-
bert theaters In Chicago Phladel-
phia and Boston. viii come to the
oliver for three performances start
ing next Sunday. Christmas night
and continuing Monday with a holt
day matinee Monday
The book of Take IL From Ne"
is hy VIII Il. JohustOno and the
music by Will Anderson. The plays
tremendous popularity is due 10 its
exceptionally clever story and a mel
eiious score which possesses more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
mBertonBraleyS
(E1\ Daily Poem
"a 4 ( STEN WAS
Wy RIGHT

Be careful, keep your head.
And keep your shirt on, too;
But-don't be filled with dread
At every stunt YOU do;
Caution is good, that's true.
But sometimes circumstances
Whispers this dope 20 you,
Steve Brody took a chance!"
The wise guys not misled
BY folly's crazy crew;
He has some sense, instead.
To pass things IN review;
But when his thinking's throu Oh
He fears not 10 advance;
From this ne gets his cue
Steve Brody took a chancei~
&E F,s- N
Steve Brody now IS dead.
And though I never knew
What else he did or said.
He gave us all a clue
Which seldom goes askew.
When Fate looks on asiance.
The brave man says, "Poohl Pooh!
Steve Brody too a chance"
Success is for the few
Who fear not Fortunes glance,
But say, when things look blue.
steve Bdoy took a chancei"
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
sTRnIE THE PACE THAT PAYS

STRIKE THE PACE THAT PAYS.
A man can go too fast along the
little earthly trail
And speed by opportunities where
he could make a sale
If he had gone less swiftly and had
taken greater care
And thOrOughness he might have
found the prospect that was
there.
If you will watch the winner you
will note he always stays
In a steady Flooding jogtrOt; he has
found the pace that pays.
A man can go too slowly with the
work he has 10 do
And the winner soon will pass him
long before the day IS through.
The lazy man who shambles by with
weak and pepless gait.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20

He's the one who hears the moan:
We're stocked up. you're too
late"
The winner gets the business and II
one would learn his ways
He'd find that steady plodding IS the
only pace that pays.
The man who goes too swiftly loses
business every day.
The man who works too slowly lets
the business set away
But the man who is q winner IS tbs
steady plodding kind
Who keeps nobody waiting and
leaves nobody behind
SO II you would DO a winner with
success to crown your days
And nights Of work and touinE yoJ
must strike the pace that pays
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20

Bend. Il IS the tale OF a girl who
wins the man she loves by saving
him from one scandal only 20 dis
cover apparent proof that he has be-
trayed her own sister. Tomorrow
Sessue Hayakawa. the Jap star. VIII
be featured at the Castle IN his new
romance, Where Lights Are Low"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
CASTLE

Love, Hate. and the Woman, -
three Of the most dramatic pOssibiH-
ties In life-are combined not only
in the title but in the intensely inter
esting story of that name starring
Grace Dawson and shown today at
the Castle for its last times in South
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20

a mai EAAE@oAt-N1 EOAN hlh
Life insurance VIII make an idea
gift for your BOY Tor Christmas
Teach him the habit Of thrift by
giving him a Penn Mutual Policy
Call Walter Fegan, J. NJ. 5. bldg.
S50-H
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20

Boys and girls school Shoes. In
Guiding all the standard makes OF
high grade footwear, S195 and up.
at the L. s. Army Store. $50 S.
Michigan ST. 34S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
AUDITORIUM

The final installment of Miracles
Of the Jungle" the sensational wild
animal production. is shown at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20

% percent reduction sale. Yer
mons. 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
BOYs, AID Girl, sHOES.

BERTON BRALEY'S-
STEVB WAS RIGHT-WITH CUT
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-10
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu-
tional treatment HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an Ia
named condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
infamed you have q rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when II Is entire-
ly closed. Deafness Is the result. Unless
the Inflammation can be reduced. your
nearing may be destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces OF the system, thus reducing the in
fammation and restoring normal condi-
dons
Circulars free. All Druggists.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-10
HIMALAYAS IN SECOND PLACE
Exploration In Tibet Have Revealed
Existence Of a More Massive
Mountain Range.

Among the greatest results achieved
by the Hedin explorations in Tibet
was the discovery of continuous
mountain chain, 1000 miles long,
stretching east and west, and which,
taken as whole, Is the most massive
range on the crust of the earth. Its
average height above sea level is
greater than that of the Himalnyas.
and although It's peaks are from 1000
to 5000 feet lower than Mount Ever
est, its passes average 5000 feet high
er than those Of the Himalayas.
The eastern and western parts of
this range were known before, but the
central and highest part, in Bongba,
was unexplored previous to Doctor
Hedin's visit. He crossed ten passes
In the range.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-10


Litter for Feed.
may be bought to advantage, their
value depending entirely upon their
quality and condition. but as a rule
only sound grains in good condition
should be fed to poultry, and moldy
grains should never be used. The
locally grown grains, which poultry
will eat freely, may generally be used
to the best advantage. say poultry spe-
cialists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. A scratch mix
'ture, consisting of whole or cracked
grains, made of combination of any
two or more Of these mentioned, can
be fed to advantage. 1t Is not advis-
able to feed continuously any single
grain, especially corn
A mash made of ground grains, mill
products, and meat scrap should be
fed usually In addition to the scratch
mixture. Cornmeal, wheat bran, wheat
middlings, and mea". scrap form the
basis of a good mash. while corn chop,
corn-and-cob meal, ground oats, and
low-grade flour may be added or SUBJ
stituted to advantage. Just as good
results can be obtained from a simple
mash, containing three or four ground
grains and meat scrap, as from high
iy complicated mash, containing ten
or twelve products.
A, large number of commercial mix
lures, both of scratch grains and of
ground grains, are prepared for poul-
try feeds, but the value of mixed COM
mercial feed depends upon the COM
position and the quality of the grains
used in it's preparation. If poultry
raiser does not produce any grain and
keeps comparatively small number
of fowls, 1t Is often better for him to
buy commercial mixed feeds. The
average farmer, however, should feed
homegrown grains, supplemented with
mill feeds and meat scrap, and the
large poultryman usually can mix his
own feeds to best advantage. When
two or three kinds of grain are raised,
and ground or mill feeds are not read
lily available. good results can be OBJ
tanned by feeding only the grains,
provided they are supplemented with
meat scrap or milk.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-10
LOVE SEEN IN NEW LIGHT
Old Idea Of Affection All Wrong, Ac-
eording to Pronouncements of
Modern Scientists.

Science revOlutioniZeS our IDEAS"
The speaker was w. l.. George, the
English feminist lecturer. He resumed:
"A millionaire contractor was COM
planning to scientific friend OF
mine that Il beautiful actress had
accepted his proposal of marriage,
only he had just discovered that she
did so for purely mercenary motives.
But my scientific friend pooh
poOhed the millionaire contractors
lament.
"'What n queer devil you arev
he said. NOu want to be loved for
your looks HOne-that Is, for the
position in space of the atoms, ions.
molecules and what-not which
chance, working through some OAR
winian selective theory, has grouped
together in the entity that Is your
self. Ridiculous! And you hate to
be loved for your wealth-for q
financial achievement, that Is to say.
which Is an unimpeachable testimo-
nial to your industry, intelligence, So
briefly and virtue"
A good detective has intuition: and
he has to have patience, too.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-10

Sin Baxter's right leg was In tenn
pcrary retirement under q layer Of
afnlca-soaked bandages. he regarded
Fthe injured member with a CLINT Of
Euefnl humor and spake thus to q
neishbor who had. dropped in for a
chat with the cheerful Invalid.
Bert, tell me somethin'. How can
q feller tell when mean white mule
named Anarchy Is goin' to kick? I
mean, how can he tell In time to do
him any goodf"
"Human knowledge goes no further
than to SAY thatsa, white mule Is al
ways goin' to kick. Is that the on
swer? Then let me ask you Ques-
ton: How do you know whether to
buy your feeder steers In the fall
or in the. springi Do you make any
thing by feeding them In the winter,
and will you make mere IL you let the
other feller feed 'em through They
cost more in the spring than In the
fall Is there any way to be certainf"
Sim admitted that the thing was
past. his comprehension and confessed
that he sometimes did the thing one
way and sometimes the other, but that
he never knew Just how he was COM
ing out.
In reality, as to the time to buy
stockers or feeders, there Is no hard
and fast rule. The usual time Is In
the fall when they must leave the
grazing areas and 60 where feeds
have been harvested or stored for cat
tie feeding. However, with falling
market, which no one can foretell with
any degree Of certainty, the cattle
may not be worth enough more In the
spring to pay for the winter feeding.
Yet they have been kept largely on
feed for which there is no other mar
ket. ''r.'
Consequently. what Sim and his
neighbor should know is how much It
costs to keep stockers through the
winter on various rations, how they
lose or gain weight, and how they
gain through the summer as a result
of the way they have been wintered.
Being in a better position to carry on
feeding experiments to answer these
questions than the cattlemen, the hu-
reau Of animal industry, cooperating
with the West Virginia experiment
station, conducted series Of feeding
tests in Greenbrier county, West vir-
ginia! The experiments began De-
cember q. 1914, and covered period
OF four years, the results being now
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-10

required to pay production costs (feed,
1910, pounds Of milk; labor, 500
pounds Of milk; and other costs $40
pounds of milky only 900 pounds Of
milk remained for the profit and skill
of the owner. For the high-produc-'
Ing group. however, 3,O74 pounds of
milk remained after the following de-
ductions had been made: For feed,
2,302 pounds of milk; labor, S06
pounds of milk, and other costs 962
pounds Of milk.
Here, then, were cows in the same
locality, in some cases standing side by
side, and all requiring about the same
labor; yet some were producing three
times as much profit as others, even
though they were charged with great
er quantities of feed and large
amount of "6ther costs"
The figures adduced are significant
also in that they show that in milk
checks size Is not always true meas
urc OF real value; but that the per
cent of profit. as determined by the
cows that are kept, plays an impor-
tuht par
The figures upon which this compar.
ison is based were actual records of
productioR;' feed.- labor, and other
costs were obtained by monthly full
day visits on each Of the farms for a
period of two years. Careful rec
ords were made on these visits Of the
daily milk production of each COW,
feed consumed, labor required, over
head costs, etc. Using these data,
the requirements for producing 100
pounds of milk were worked out. So
far as possible the requirements were
determined in terms Of pounds Of feed,
hours of labor ETC., so that constantly
fiuctuating prices would have no eff
feet on the value Of the figures. Re-
suits may be interpreted at any time
by using prevailing prices.
The requirements for producing 100
pounds Of milk, based on S47 cows,
with an average annual production OF
5.252 pounds Of 80 per cent milk, were
as follows: