davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
Screen


The superb acting Of Dorothy
Phillips in Man. Woman and Mar
riage." which opens a four day en-
gagement today a. the Blackstone
theatre, has placed Miss Phillips so
far in the forefront of the world's
best cinema stars that there IS lit
tie doubt that fandom VIII accord
her tribute as the screens greatest
dramatic actress.
Man, Woman and Marriage" has
not only created a sensation among
movie goers, but har startled the
production end Of the picture indus
try. Those who long ago prophesied
that Allan Houlbar. who was a pro-
Queer Of Hearts OF Humanity" the
greatest war drama Of all times,
would some day set the pace I'm the
ranks OF director authors, are con-
WINGED that that producer has far
eclipsed their expectations.
With Man, Woman and Mar
riage" Allan Houlbar has become
one OF the greatest directors now
producing feature pictures. His eve
for detail and his ability to create
and TO reproduce human interest up
on the screen, have made mis- sue
cess twOfold.
In the selection Of the magnih-
cent cast the entire motion picture
field was combed with the object OF
according this picture ne best talent
OF the screen. Without regard to
expense Allan HOulbar secured the
services of men and women best fit
ted 20 portray the lesson this film
cannot fail TO teach.
Among the great array Of histri-
onic artists supporting Miss Phillips
are James Kirkwood. Ralph Lewis
J. Barney Sherry Margaret Mann
Shannon Day, to these must be add
81 Marion Morgan and her famous
dancers.
The salary Of this great cast. alone
would equal the total expense Of the
production OF an average screen dra-
ma. Man. Woman and Marriage, "
eight months in the making. cost to
produce four hundred thousand dol
lars This makes it the most ex-
pensive picture ever filmed.
Imagine hundreds of women, as
the Amazons of old riding bareback
into the battle against a horde Of
mighty men.
They lock in combat; swords
clash on swords; shield on shield
and in the dust OF flying hoofs you
will see them struggling still-fght
ing the first fight for the freedom o
women.
You will see something you have
y,ax-ar aaav, bafora II, tho o-reat ma.
Z0nian battle from Man, Woman
and Marriage" the drama eternal
the supreme achievement of the ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

Q.-Has Harold Lloyd a double in
the movies
A.-Gaylord Lloyd who is FIVE
years older than his brother Harold
has been in pictures now for three
years. and has doubled for Harold
in many photoplays. There IS a
close resemblance in looks and he
did many stunts such as driving a
Ford through buildings and fences,
and jumping on top Of railroad
trains.
Q-What company Is Mae Murray
now with2
A-Mae has formed her own
company. the Tiffany Productions.
Inc. and Is now working on a new
picture entitled Peacock Alley"
Her director. Robert Leonard. is al
Q-What movie actress who IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
CASTLE

Gareth Hughes, youthful and
crammed with talent, gallopS away
with the comedy laurels Of the week
in Garments OF Truth" dramatic
force built around a young man.
inability 20 tell a straight story. The
story. which originally appeared in
The Pictorial Review, is an extreme
ly amusing one. The feature is al
the Castle today and tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

starred in serials was seriously hurt
while making a picture2
Auth Roland OF serial came
was injured during the making Of
Hands Up" when a pinto pony she
was riding bare back ran away with
her. down a mountain trail. She
was thrown and so badly hurt that
It was feared she would be crippled
for life.
Q.-How old is Elaine Hammer
stein2
A.-Elaine was born in 1897
weighs 40 pounds, and has brown
hair and gray (eyas.
What makeup do the various
kinds Of compilations need for the
screen2 The answer will appear in
this paper tomorrow.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

lent drama. No other pictures will
be seen on the program excepting
International News, owing to the
length Of this massive production. in
which you Will witness one o. the
greatest attractions that has ever
been presented to theatre gocrs of
this city.
Lionel Barrymore in his greatest
achievement, Jim, The Penn.an" is
scheduled 10 open a three-day en-
gagement next Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
PILEs TREATEp AZ HONE.

F'istula. assures. alterations. con-
situation. bleeding. itching. Free
trial. Pleasant Pile Urea tment- 3 I.
Tarney. Auburn, Ind. Adv SSH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
OF A BRIDE..'.' G IF EA 139k

just to show man how terribly
his failure TO do this or that az.
fects our sensitive naturesl Con
slider the present slowing down of
business and the unfortunate re.
suits in some homes. You'd think
that the end of the world had come
from the way some wives carry on
when the husbands are out of work
Why. this is only a period OF tran
sition TO better times. and do be.
lieve that women can shorten II by
facing IL with courage. by keeping
up the spirits OF their husbands.
and by preserving bit of cheer In
the home for their children's salSe,'
I'VE ought to remember what we
learned about morale In the war"
/ ventured. IVORY makes the
worrier sick. The morbid, nagglng.
melancholy woman finally develops
"a nerve poison, and robs herself OF
her ability TO care for her familv
when IL needs her most. and wears
down her poor husbands nerves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

Nancy and Nick gave shrek of
delight when they snw the corner
Of their precious box sticking out
from under the cocklcshcll
Nancy pulled II. out and opened
the lid Everything r. here. Nick. "
she exclaimed ioyously III we just
had our Magic Green Shoes that the
wicked Bobadn Jim stole, we could
wish ourselves up to the top OF the
ocean again and ba off"
Green Shoes" said a new voice
beside them. what did they look
nke2"
Nick and Nancy were amazed to
find that this time II was a sea
cucumber who was addressing them.
The creature looked exactly like
any cucumber that might grow I'm
your grandad's garden. only the
children learned that Il was a really.
truly fish and a particular friend
OF their friend the lobster.
when the sen.eucumber heard
about. the shoes. he rolled over sew.
eral times with "a groan. That's
Just what II was that ator' he
cried, and thought they were
scallops. Now I've got indigestion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

tip ahead OF us. and too far away
TOR me 20 read the number on her
tender, there was a light engine. I
thought A. first II was the pusher
which was kept AT Bauxite 10 help
heavy freights up the branch grades,
and / wondered what IL was doing
out on the branch ~" and In our
way.
whats the pusher out for,
Buck2" ! asked
Chandler grinned down at me.
you amt 30 much OF n railroad
man as. you might be. Jimmie" he
said. THAT amt the pusher."
what Is IL. them"
TITS our first section. runnin'
light TO Strathcona"
Maybe Chandler was right, that !
wasn't much Of a railroad man. but
sawed the Short Line operating
rules well enough to know that II
wasn't usual 10 run n light engine,
deadheading over the road. as a sec
ton OF special. Also. | knew
that Buck knew II.
with that last little talk over tho
club dinner.table fresh in mind. |
began to wonder. but instead OF ask.
Ing Chandler any more questions
about the engine out ahead. I asked
him II / might ride a piece with
him up the branch: and when he
said Sure" climbed up and
bumped myself on the fireman's
box.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

again, Ugh"
Good eraciousr' said Nancy. Il
thought that cucumbors gave other
folks Indigestion. Do they really
get II themselves"
MY yesr rroaned the cucumber.
Very bad Little boy. have you a
knifc?"
Nickie hadn't.
"Thcn IN have 10 sharpen n
claw" said the creature. Il must
cut off 10y stomach"
Your tomachr' screamed the
children.
The crab and the lobster laughed.
Don't worry" they assured them.
"our friend here does that about
every other week when his appe.
lite gets ahead of him It's much
better than taking pills, and he does
IL neatly. Holl soon grow new
one"
Sure enough The sea-cucumber
blew his stomach right out OF his
mouth and cut II off with claw.
"Therei That's better" he sighed
with relief. children cut II open
and get your Magic Shoes"
Copyright, 1921. n. T.. AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
Defends Women
Wko Work

Dear Mis- Grey Allow me 4 few
words In view Of the present agita.
e1on 10 force married women TO give
- thetr jobs There are many single
Uomen and widows In Seattle hold
Nc good positions. Why not round
~ the single men and widowers
holding good positions and give them
~ hours In which to marry and take
these girls home and support them.
- leave the city' There would be
any more jobs open for the asita'
enRA
To the women vino are holding
good positions and do not wish TO
rive up their work. giving the aiterna-
Eve Of taking some man 10 raise.
Being a single man myself. out OF
employment and somewhat OF an
Ornament. as well as useful. I shall
not refuse. without due elaboration.
The offer OF some woman wage earn
~. or coupon clipper Of support
At that, I am not much taken with
this support business In theory.
IT'S an evening at a movie. in prac-
tee. a morning at the washtub.
When a woman has been raised on
the theory OF hunting up a man to
support her. am not the one TO find
fault with her. II she becomes a
cheafer. a CRATER. or even worse.
since I should prefer her getting a
living this way. than trying to get
support from some men ! know.
A woman has quite az much right
20 determine for herself what she Is
10 do. as has a man, and this present
agitation strikes me in line with the
men who. not being able to iHtini-
date any one else 90 home and
beats up the women.
II the combined salaries OF man
and wife Is too much for one family
what about the business and profes-
sional men In the city. whose In
abme- are greatly In excess Of any
waxe-earner7 Why not be a fun
nodged BuIshevisky. and demand all
earnings OF one family. say over
IS 900. be taken and divided among
the less fortunate7 We would all
nve In luxury.
JUST A MOTHERS SON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

until he isn't tit to hold any kind
OF job"
while the sympathetic wives are
actually helping the nation to en-
dure "A hard period in a truly won.
derful way"
American women assumed their
share OF our war burdens with
grand success. Now they have TO
face another kind of war. doubtless
a short one, and | wonder why they
can't take its trials with the same
fine spirit they had in 1917"
''They could and they would If
they'd weep less and think more"
A phone bell interrupted me. The
office instrument was at my ell.
bow. | answered II:
you, Ann? How did you locate
me In Marthas office? oh, you
don't want me? You need a law.
yer? Now what have you been up
to, Ann Lorimer? Sued for a bill,
suppose. What's that? You're in
Jail? IN JAIL?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
A TRANSITION TO BETTER
TIMES

II auieted her by telling her what
bank would doubtless make loan
on her property. Then | advised
her TO relax and give up, and stop
nagging. That's serious self.dsci.
pline. you know, for some wivesl''
Martha explained.
1T does seem n pity that wives
should often nag husbands most
just when the poor men need the
most sympathy" ! agreed. and then
I flushed and hoped that Martha
didn't notice my embarrassment. !
flushed because | myself more than
once had frotted and fused at poor
Bob when ! might better have pet
ted and praised him But my fail
urc to live according to my prin..
ciple didn't alter its excellence,
Martha took up my idea;
II guess we women are too apt
to make husbands suffer for what
hey can't help. We have hysteria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
etifufe for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work. j..
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant. sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
Ill who know them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them TO natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty, uckefnng.
gripping cathartics are derived from
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, painor any disagreeable effects.
Dr. r. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath. :,
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive OIL; you
viii know them by Their olive color.
Take one On two every night ior a week
snd note the effect l5c and ooc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

-o.o.o- cried Peggy. -wha,
dld they dor How oig was the
baby what did they do7-
90 she wasn't truly a baby.
you know. She vas jus, a tiny
girl about years old. think.
but don't remember exactly how
old Crandme said she was. and
Ida knew ar well as her mother
did what the warrior had said.
and she sat there looking first at
one then at the other. and her
mothers face was white as could
be. and she put her hand to her
throat as II she were about to
choke.
Her husbands words we're Etill
sounding In her ears and he had
told her so often that II Il came
20 a fight she couldn't possibly
have any chance TO win. and she
could only save herself and her
baby by doing as he told her.
Her hands shook as she lifted
little Ida down and she chung TO
her as II she couldn't let her go
but she thought there was moth
ing else to do. she tied tho
baby's bonnet under her little dim.
pied chin and tho child put out
her arms to the big Indian as II
she were glad To go.
The Indian smiled at her and
once more saying "miki kelipt
mitiite." he bore her away TO bis
hut beyond the hill when the
sound Of his soft footballs died
away with Ida's last "oye-bye'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
Page 272
kEIIPA

mama she turned back into the
cabin.
Tho n,u. nighte abe had hung
across a chair 10 short n time ago
caught her eyes and near II the
rag doll which was Ida'u constant
companion.
Taking both Of these things in
her arms. she sat down and gave
up for n few minutes 90 tears she
could not control.
Tho wood fire on tho hearth
lied down. the sun climbed up a
bit higher In the heavens and
made n shadow on the bare floor.
Outside the forest doomed big
and still. not sound broke the
stiffness in the outdoor world.
Inside she could hear the heavy
hump. thump. thump OF her ach-
ing heart. And the tick tick. tick.
tick. tick tick OF the clock on the
wooden shelf sounded loud and
queer.
She looked AT the clock and be-
gan 10 count off tho hours till
Kip sun" tsun seO ten. Ten
hours 10 wait. and then whst7
The hours crept by. O'Clock
came and no baby. 7. half past:
then down the slope she saw them
coming and ran out 10 meet them.
Ida wore n pair Of wonderful
beaded moccasins and her war.
rior wore a smile brighter than
they. and he was from that day
friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

Dear Miss Grey: A question has
IN bothcrins me lately. I have
nonrd 90 much about cocoa butter
Ing good to increase the flesh on
unaghtly elbows and also to In
Ggonss the bust How does cocoa
Dueeer increase nesh. Does a.,
nAhA MARTHA.
WAN cocce batter uaxsuged
<Dsol1w Into the skis at regular tn
owvoIs. for q fiDss.. coll bsiid up .he
eUs-6esss Tissues and thus produce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
By ALTMAN
By BLOSSER
BIZ AHERN
BIZ CONDO

] handed the phone to Martha
with IA laugh:
Ann is jokingl She says she
needs you because she's in jail.'
Martha took the receiver and
listened quietly TO a wordy hail beat
ing against her tympanum. Soon
she stopped smiling, and l began to
get very anxious.
Ito BE Continued
The official name Of Holland r
Konindrijk der Nederlanden.
The Chinese are said to use mir.
rors as traps for tigers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

You are constipated, bilious, and
what you need Is one or two Cas-
carets tonight sure for your liver
and bowels Then you will wake
up wondering what became OF your
dizziness, sick headache, bad cold,
or upset. gassy stomach. No grip
ing - no inconvenience. Children
love Cascarets. too. 10. 25, 80 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

Young Lad Gave Up
Work Here to Fight.
Over There; Returns
1 Only to Take Up Diff
jercnt Sort of Fight.

Dear Miss Grey. As everyone else
comes 10 you for comfort. think l
shall do likewise.
OF course. you cannot help every
one. and don't expect help. but I
guess I write. hoping you can give
me little choerup talk. like you do
rpthcrx.
What waIrt 20 know Is. why are
additions in such n shape as they
at present timef Is this the free
we fought for--that an able
I'd man has 20 walk the streets
lay long. meeting with the same
:. We do not need your
ought In France for two years.
no harder than I am fighting
60 keep the wolf away from the
vas not a drafted man. but en-
1T the age OF ie. as I was the
one In my family that was
h. and the family has always
represented In every war that
Fnited States ever took part In.
Fidcrod II my duty TO do what
q 20 bring things TO the point
democracy should reign. And
|hatf When l returned. one
rom the day the arrnlstice was
found that nearly all the
Fcrc already occupied. either by
oat hiders. or some boob who
the shipyards
I have come to think that we
simply goats" and l have also
the guy who stayed at home
one ! should take my hat off
-. for Ne has the good job now
Woereas have done more hiking
han I ever done In France TO find
. little work. and worn out all my
army shoes. because the street car
eAxe is 90 high can't afford 10 ride.
JUST NINETEEN.
] knosr fkaf preaching ~readlssf-
0enf- and putting the country
oock ~ q pre-tcar basis etc. the
opsvu1e e-cases csren for these
e1ock fiuss. does not help those lcho
49, a chasce on 0irino all for their
ooeafry. and are getting practically
oothsa0 IN rcfsrn-
Horcrcy. there are a great rsarv
oQ-hcorfcd. honest citizens trho
Uosid help boys ike you " they
Snesr yxsf hosr to reach you You
- rot srrd your name or dddrcss
W0 vos please do so at oree9 n,
80 - heid In sfrscfesf cosfiserec.
oDcfpt 70 persons trho are In a posi-
- 70 help yos find solution for
uDuS DyoAlern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28


thought for other peoples comfort
that never failed him. But after
had begged a little. telling him that
he'd need somebody to take notes
in the mine meeting. he said. "All
right" and we got aboard and gave
the word TO Maciise. the conductor,
10 get his clearance and go.
A few minutes later we pulled out
and the night run was begun. Like
every other car the boss had ever
owned. the "05" was fitted up as a
working office. and since he had me
along. he opened up a lot OF claim
papers upon which the legal depart.
ment was giving him the final say
80, and we went 10 work.
For the next two hours 7 was so
busy that / didn't know when we
passed the various stations. There
were no passenger trains to meet,
and the dispatcher was apparently
giving VIZ regardless" rights over
everything else. since We made no
stops. At half-past nine, Mr.. Nor
cross snapped rubber band over
the last Of the claim files. lighted
pipe. and told me might 40 TO bed
II wanted TO; said that he was
going himself after he'd had n
smoke. just then Chandler whistled
for a station. and. looking out OF
a window, saw that we were pull
ing into Bauxite. the little wind.
blown junction from which the
suathcona branch led away into the
northern mountains.
Wanting a bite OF fresh air be.
fore turning in. got off when we
made the stop and strolled up TO
the engine. Maclise was In the OF.
flee. getting orders for the branch,
ana Chandler was squatting In the
gangway Of the siS and waiting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28

SALESMAN. wanted. visiting the manntac, !;
turing Ttass IN shiiadelpSia and HcInity
to handle the best line Of shoe laceg IN Ihs
United states on commission' ha"''''o' 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28

COPY MEN WANTED
a large responsible and rapidly growing
advertising organization wishes to get in
touch with men who sell or write.
booklets. letters. folders. etc. though ali
forms Of advertising are touched Including
periodical advertisements and mailing cam
palgns.
We want men with strong reasoning pow
ers men who utilize in their work Of sell
ing the principles of demonstration and evil
dence. or men willing to be taught those
principles, 80 that in time they can present
a business 20 the public in persuasive and
convincing style.
course OF intensive instruction, requiring
both time and slight service charge, though
1t Is not necessary. nor required. that they
abandon present position. The proposition
will he explained in an interview and appll-
cants Will be selected and graded on merit
We prefer applicants who reside In or near
Philadelphia. so that conference may be
had as necessary.
The business handled Is widely dlversi
fed and II you have had successful expert
ence IN certain lines we should know about
II when you make appllca tion.
We want men OF imagination ana Nslon
men who can image the possibilities OF
business in writing: men with enough ex;
perienCc TO assist in formulating sound
plans and idens; the type worthy OF the con
hdence and respect OF substantial business
clients. the class who can generate enthusl'
asm in each account.
Communicate will be held in rigid conf
dence.
Sincere. thoughtful men, with some ex'
perienCe and talent, viii make an adVan-
tageous connection by replying.
N 230, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28

ATTRACTIVE rooms and suites in HoTgI
camden ~ And Penn SIS Camden \ /
rNG'..'ni r"Etaur0nt. Tel Camden 1880
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28

NE \ MNNT I'LWVVD TT lneRr 2ath ana
Master -Four rooms and bath. igsnn ho
WA lL&DER l32s Chestnut ~
~ FRuNr End - = Water; rented xaooo
honl rI, "" W9o, "!ll net YOU 2sg an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28

O'RoURKE. Suddenly. June "a. MARY l.
McGRATH. wife Of Thomas John 9 Rourke.
Relatives and friends also villa Marie
Aumnae are invited to attend funeral.
Wed. $50 A. NJ, from her late residense.
5000 Cedar ave. Solemn mass OF requiem
at the Church Of ST. Francis de Sales 10
A. NJ. Int. Holy Cross Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
DEATHS

b. WdHE1LAN,--June WI 81 M, 2s. MARTIN A., hus
soiemn Sfs rsauisn a. NJ go2 Cricket ave: AfdmoTs
10 a; M, m; Int. ST. Denis Gem.
late tecih,IIupG chsT,s:I u TX KATE wife Of the
and friends Invited 10 funers, services
I1n,n In,ursr az =. NJ, at her late residence,
sxiio s;xiiio Eau @paul St. Frankford. Int. East Cedar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
Statesmen

We are increasing our sales force and have
positions for a few men. this IL a splendid
chance for real widc-awake man to con
meet with a growing concern, positions being
permanent experience not necessary, but
honesty, neat appearance and determine tion
essential; II YOU want to make a real future
for yourself act quickly. as Only a few men
can be placed at th.S time, applications must
h" made In prrson; no t"l"rhOn" irtormntinn
TIE Smoot CoIp,. i23 Wid"ner BIDS