davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
Blackstone

The first program offered by tr.
Blackstone theater. which enter.
tanned capacity crowds at tho open
ing. viii DE repeated tonight aus
continue three more DAYS Doroth-
Phillips is the featured player ln u
scven-part pnotodrama of domcg'lc
life entitled, "Once 70 Every Worn
an"
Miss Phillips has long been a fay
Orite with screen patrons but IL prob
ably was I'm The Heart OF Human
ity" that she scored her creates.
success. This she has duplicated iu
this --latest Universal release directed
and produced by her brilliant hus-
band, Allen Holubar.
The story concerns p small town
girl. the eldest daughter OF black
smith. VINO attracts attention as Il
ginger in the village choir. by NIX
ing many sacrifices the family send
her 10 Europe 10 complete hen. must
cal training Here she meets with
m; ny dramatic situations. returns
TO New York and prepares for her
first operate appearance. This re-
pro luctiou OF tho stage Of thc Metro
l.clitan opera house during a per
Torrance is one of the most stu
pendous spectacles ever screened for
dramatic purposes The vivid emo
tional situations that arise form tho
big moments OF the piece
The later home scenes are more
obvious in character and make a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

picture ~ uOthcr-i0ve that VII
strife responsive chord IN ever
human heart The story ia not a
preIrhmsnt. but true reflection or
zeal l.4~. yrt with one OF the 1iREeE
scenes lu b. ihat The screen has ever
produced Critics everywhere have
proclaimed the merits OF this pro
tBsflYr and Lax nights audiences in
South Bend fully endorsed their
opinion.
In addition % tho feature a num-
Der OF ether subjects are shown in
clyCing 'Wanderlust.' an interesting
travel reel. wet and Warmer" a
lauEhable comedy and an IEterna-
tlonal news reel 81 timely topics
The great organ selections by Prof
Tompsett and assistant. The orches-
TRIAL overturcs by the i7-piece organ
ization. directed by Angelo WHALE
the youngest leader iu America and
enc OF the most talented
Performances VIII De given today
every two hours starting At ! p. m.
and continuing until II p. n. Week
days the thcate" opens az II a. n.
giving complete two-hour shows con
tiuuouBly
Starting Thursday. katherine Mac
Donald will be seen FOR three days
Ia My I2dys LAtchkey."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
SOMETHING TO THTNKABoUT"

Stage settings Of unusual beauty
are assured in any photOplay bear
ing Cecil y. DeMille's name, and
Something TO Think About" the
Paramount picture TO be shown at
the Oliver theater for five days start
ing today. Is said 20 easily reach the
high standard set by previous De
Mile productions. But Something
to Think About" has. in addition to
several stage setting OF remarkable
beauty some of the most realistic
backgrounds of a humber sort ever
seen in a motion picture production,
it is claimed. The story offers
great opportunity for contrast and
due advantage has been taken Of
every opportunity. ii is said. In this
production has been supplied a
humble blacksmith's home. his
workshop and the poverty stricken
apartment wherein some Of the
most important action Of the story
transpired.' Against this back
ground Mr.. DeMille is said TO have
placed a home Of exquisite beauty
and by thus contrasting the two
surroundings, they have emphasized
the realism Of one and the artistic
perfection of the other. The story
concerns the daughter of q black
smith who interests n rich man Of
the village 10 such an extent that
he sends her away TO school. she
returns n beautiful woman and IL is
understood that she and the rich
man are 10 marry. On the impulse
OF the moment she elopes with
youth of the village. Later he is
killed in an accident. leaving her
destitute. She returns to her ma
tive town to find her father blind.
who. enraged at her treatment of
the rich man, drives her from the
house. Through a dramatic turn Of
events she and the rich man are
brought together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

put the store over the ton" They
put the floor-walkers and cash
girls on roller skates for efficiency
and lend the floor of imported
gowns 10 a "movie-vamp" for film
purposes. Innovations crowd one
another so rapidly that the girl
clerks and models never know from
one hour 10 the next what To expect.
Their first order is 10 change from
black dresses TO lavender md their
neXt-thats where the lingerie
comes in, introducing the song hit
4 Love TO Linger ia the Lingerie"
IL Is all very amazing impossible
perhaps, But good for the tired
business man. And many and many
tired business man will ind his
way TO Take II From Ne" before
II goes down the line Of memory
The New York Evening Journal
says, the new play is seasoned with
some Of the most tuncful melody
that the stage has had 10 offer" and
tho New York Herald describes the
music ~ Il 'tinklinC delight" There
are "A string of really big song hits
in Take 1t From Me from the big
gest single hit OF all. Il Love 20
Linger IN the Lingerie. down
through such tempting numbers as
The Call of the Coy Little Home"
''The Tanglefoot." Good. Bad.
Beautiful Broadway" Tomorrow"
Take 1t From Me-" THE Kiss" and
Cam uflage."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
Screen

which opens this afternoon. THIS q
said 20 be the most spsczA<alsrs
magnificent and sensation &ot "a
present appearing before me pub
l!c. an act that sveryona, oid rs
young. should see. NsTt On favor n
Ray Snow. clever ciubrnAn aEd MAJ
about tONn IN a dsnEhtfafty sriEfns1
singing. talking and comedy KEft sr-
titled You Pick EN-" He hAa :
beautiful and OulGlisasd TpunE
assistant IN the person of knss NJ
rine, who besides wearing b>auLflil
gowns IS the pOssessor q 80 bsAuti-
ful q back As that belonging 20 the
famed Kitty Gordon. The scene q
their act is laid on The mezzRn.ne
foor of a modern city hotel. with
a Irritation between man and maid
as It's plot The Six American Be
cords. who have been featured wiki
tie Ringing and Barnum Bailey cir
Gus Tor a number OF Beazons past
are Risley artists who perform dar-
ing feats OF the particular kind frsI
introduced by the weIl- known E,nR-
lishman Mabel Waller and Edd.e
Dyer set a new pace IN song. dane
and laughter. With their original
steps and their bits from music
comedy hits. Peters and West whc
combine IA rmony and fun and Van
Horn and Inez. the act that "a d.I-
ferent, complete the program a.
vaudeville which also features the
latest Kilograms and Topics o. tho
Day.
BeginninE Thursday matinee tie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

Broadway" at the oliver nearly Is
years ago is with Fred Stone in
"Tip-TOD."
Georgia Caine, James .. Marlowe.
Charles Jude!s and Florrie Miller
ship are in the New York Mary"
company, in which Janet Nelie has
the name part.
The company supporting Otis
Skinner in AT the Villa Rose" In
cludes Jeffreys Lewis, who had Of
ten acted at the Oliver. An India
napolis critic calls AT the Villa
Rose" an old fashioned melodrama:
but says it is exceptionally well
acted.
Eddie Leonard who was at the
Oliver last season in "ROly Boly
Eyes, giving a good show Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
TAKE TT From Me"

With a story that is entertaining
from the rise Of the curtain to the
finish and abundant comedy, Take
1t From Me" one of the most brill
liant musical successes OF the sea-
son. Will be presented at the Oliver
theater for three days starting Fri
day.
The authors, viii B. tombstone,
who provided the book and lyrics,
and Will r. Anderson, who furnish
ed the music. have turned out a
highly diyerting, up-to-date and
snappy show, bound to win favor
anywhere. while the cast is excellent
throughout.
The hero OF Take It From Me" is
left a large department store, which
he IS TO retain permanently, provid-
ing that he succeeds in operating
the establishment profitably for one
year. The amateur merchant calls
to his aid two friends. who jump in
and work like TrOjans TO help him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
Am'0ng the Stars in the
WO7-Id of the Theater
By VIII v. Fink

..as t-uc ago Joseph NJ. Gates
at at-l1etioas to South Bend. one
them was Three Twins" with
lctor Morley and Bessie Clifford i'm
90, cast AIR. Gates was also re-
fuuSib.c for the FOIlie9 OF 1907,
cant here .u 1908 after Mr.. ZicEfcld
rad finished with it IN the populous
seuters. The Gates shows of that
time We're popular. Three Twins.
particularly pleasing in large meas
ures. After "a long interval I'm which
nothing HaS come from Mr.. Gates.
ue is 90 send musical show 90 the
oliver next Friday night saturday
Ffternouu and night and sunday af-
'rrn1o~ tut night Do is Take II
From Me- which. during a. long
rs "t ~lu..r- Studcbakcr thcatcr.
a.ca-n. WAS eScccdiugiy prosper
Ia Tl. .a-- Is made up OF young
whose names do not have
t. fJr.i.ilr sound but who are dc
AIRED CO. hs unusually capable. Al
any ra.H Take r. From Ne went
HiE 80 Chicago. where thc box of
flee returns We're surprisingly large
and the persons who went 10 see
Il called 70 highly satisfactory cu-
tCrtainmeu-
David War1e-G began coming a.
e# 90 H 30 .H ~
..,rr ,Ct ,r -. .L
,,-.. 49, &C.,.
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- So. 80 80, ..
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
PLAYBILLS OF THE WEEK IN SOUTH BEND THEATERS

kind. was headllner az the Majestic
IN Chicago last week. Gertrude Van
derbilt was also on the bill. She
was at the Oliver as member Of
the cast presenting The Red
Rose.
''Chu Chin Chow" last night fin
ished a return engagement in India
napolis. Some Of the handsome
custOmes worn at the Oliver last
September were destroyed or badly
damaged In a fire that broke out in
a ShubeTt Murat theater dressing
room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
OIiUer
DAVID WAKEFIELD.

The number OF players appearing
with David Warfield In The Return
Of Peter Grimm" is Il. but the
company actually numbers more
than 80. The majority of these
people, who are never seen. are ex-
pert electricians, who contribute no
small share TO the beauty and charm
OF the performance Of this very I'M
usual play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

Many a man, when ne finds him
self slipping, sends up the S. o. S
instead Of digging in with his toes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
O-pheum1

The Great Golden Troupe. inter
nationally known entertainers. head
line the Orpheum vaudeville bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

also used by him I'm "Mary's Lamb"
He likewise made an ancient con
'ribution 10 the Century Whlrl in
singing "Foolishness" which he
sang i'm The Mayor OF Takio" some
thing like . years ago. Blanche
Ring. too. INDUCED in songs of an
other dav.
The Charm School we'll liked
~ the oliver a few weeks ago. is
now filling Chicago engagement at
the Shubert Central theater, Van
Buren, St, near Michigan av. Min
ME Dupree. Rapley Holmes, Malcolm
Duncan and others in the cast seen
here continue TO act the comedy and
there. like here and elsewhere, Miss
Dupree's comedy il received with
considerable acclaim. The Charm
school is also being played IN
London. There Miss Sidney Fare
brother has the part Miss Dupree
created one English critic ends
his review with this dig: The ma
Jority OF the girls in the school We're
apt pupils in charm and in a few
weeks more could have taken over
my muslcaI-cOmedy chorus
y
acted in South Bend since she APP
roared I'm THE OF Chance" at the
oliver !n the spring OF 1919, anlict-
Cd with rheumatiS-., has been COM
PEELED 10 abandon her tour in DE
Classee. After having been a pa
tieut in a Cincinnati hospital, she
has gone TO New York. accompanied
by her uncle. John Drew the coined
Ian. now idle. who was summoned
from New York 10 Cincinnati when
the condition Of his niece became
quite serious.
The Shuberts are about TO invade
the vaudeville field, according to
Geographic reports published IN
many newspapers.
Opening OF the Blackstone motion
picture theatcr marks an epoch in
such amusement In South Bend The
blackstone VIII rank with the very
fine movie houses in the middle
west. With its bic seating capacity.
ITS orchestra and it's pipe organ. a
prosperous career seems in prospect.
Jane Grey has succeeded Jose
phiHe Victor in The Skin Game"
Louis calvert and Henry AinleT
are IN the London revival OF The
Tempest" made by Viola Tree.
daughter or Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Tree. decea sed.
The musical comedy known as
Three Kisses has been renamed
% Runles.'
IN a very quiet manner-by max
ing an unexpected appearance with
her mother Ethel Levey. on the
vaudeville Bill at the Palace theater.
New York-Georgette G . \ r..
daughter OF George NJ. Cohan. made
her New York DEBUT. Her first sta ge
appearance was In Manchester
late in 1919. in Mr.. PIN
Passes d3y' and later she acted Peter
pan IN London Miss Leveys
material Is now received
With much favor in New York. II
Is related 10 Is saved only by Miss
Levey's fine ability"
Scott WeWlsh. who played KID
Burns in "FOrty-five Minutes from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

Scott WeWlsh. who played KID
Burns in "Forty-five Minutes from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

CONTINUED on PAGE =,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

Opening OF the Blackstone motion
picture theater marks an epoch in
such amusement In South Bend The
blackstone VIII rank with the very
fine movie houses in the middle
west. With is big seating capacity.
ITS orchestra and it's pipe organ. a
prosperous career seems in prospect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

The Shuberts are about 70 invade
the vaudeville field, according to
Geographic reports published IN
many newspapers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

Jane Grey has succeeded Jose
ohiHe Victor in The Skin Game"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

The musical comedy known as
Three Kisses" has been renamed
% Runles.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

Louis Calvert and Henry AinIey
are in the London revival OF The
Tempest" made by Viola Tree.
daughter OF Sir Herbert BeerbOhm
Tree. decea sed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

That good use can be made OF old
material was shown plainly in the
Century Midnight Whirl at the Oil
seer e week ago. In 10 Richard earle
sang II Picked a Lemon In the
Garden 81 Love which he first
sang in "The Spring Chicken" more
han 10 years AGO and which was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20
Ouestions-Answer

O. How many bookstores are there In the
United States !-H. B. .o
A. With a population OF more than 1V M
@. How much water does It take to dis
solvs granulated sugar?-W- J. II:
A. Loaf sugar, rock candy, or graduated
sugar. will dissolve in about half Its weight
of cold water, and is soluble In less than
'n q. Do eavages commit suiclde?-G. A. N.
. A; while suicide is not unknown among
uneivlizs peepiss gnd Il IS letters G
A. Sunday OF dominica letters are the
first seven letters of the alphabet; USED
in calendars TO mark the Sundays thruoue
IA, will be the dominieal letter for the
year; if the an Of January ~ IN is Sunday the
Q. What makes the ocean change eelora
hence on a bright day the sea will Ieok
s sras and am at f heSs fs baeE TIE
either near the shore or out further where
there is a sandbar or other shallow place
In such places the sunlight strikes the
to the bottom and are. reflected frem the
bottom to our eyes. The light is changed
thru a combination of the color OF the Dot
tom mt that point and the color Of the sly
itself
O. What was the largest egg ever laid by
a The egg of a purebred Black Mlnorca
has been reported which weighs So ounces
aHd has circumference Of 3-16 inches.
The owner Of this hen claims this Is the
largest fowls egg ever laid.
ANY reader can get the answer to any
question by writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau. Frederic J.
Haskin, director, Washington, D. c. This
offer applies strictly to Information. The
Bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical
and financial matters II does net attempt
TO settle domestic troubles, nor to under
take exhaustive research on any subject
Write your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage ALI
replies are sent direct to the inoufrer-)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20

urged the herculean task upon Mr..
Schwab His name was upon All lips
as the man for the job. so as pa
triotic man, he accepted it, greatly
against his will. He took up his work
with characteristic enthusiasm. His
salary was to be 81 a year!
Schwab spared neither his strength
nor his personal fortune Ships were
built. Results were achieved. The
war. was Won
But the mud singer had to come in
somehow Schwab had been dishon-
est-so the implication was. The
newspapers reported this strong man
as weeping when he denied the vicious
falsehood The mud singer only
laughed up his sleeve, while millions
of people wondered.
The other day in New York City q
great company honored Schwab for
his services to the country. But mis-
representation, somehow. dies very
hard. If the way of the transgressor
is exceedingly difficult, I am inclined
to believe that the strong man has no
easy task as he treads his way for
ward. either.
1t is great thing to build a char
acteri
Characters keep living Let us,
| then, form our judgments of them
carefully. Let US believe a man or
woman honest until every fact proves
otherwise.
And even then let us ask ourselves
if we are big and perfect enough to
judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20
LITTLE BERNY'S NOTE BOOK

Miss Kitty told us in skool yestidday
about using little stories to illustrate
facts, saying, An illustration is always
easier to remember than a plane bare
fact, an now for instants wen I tell
you that a man once put little alco-
hall in horses mouth and the horse
died immeeditly and little baby got
a hold of some wiskey and drank it
and also died immeeditly, because of
the alcohall in 1t, wat does that story
illustrate?
WITCH Lew Davis waved his hand,
saying, 1t illustrate you should never
give alcohall to babies or horses.
All who agree with Lewis Davis
kindly raise their hands, sed Miss
Kitty.
WITCH everybody raised their hand,
and Miss Kitty sed. Nonsepts, it Ills
trates that alcohall is dedly to eny
living sistem, weather it is human or
beest, and now Ill try you with an
other illustration and see if you can
story about the shepperd boy who
cried Wolf Wolf to fool the men and
make them leeve their werk for nuth-
ing and at last wen wolf reely DID
come and the boy called Wolf Wolf
the men thawt he was fooling agen
and they jest kepp on working and
the wolf ate up the sheep. Now wat
does that Illustrate?
Wich Pubs Simlxins waved his hand,
saving, 1t illustrates that the dummest
ones always get the werst of it, like
those sheep.
Does enybody think differently? sed
Miss Kitty, and Sid Hunt waved his
hand, saying. 1t Illustrates you should
never neglect to leeve your werk II
YOU think there's a good opportunity
All who think Charles Sirnkins is
correct put up their hands, sed Miss
Kitty WITCH half the class put their
hand up, and Miss Kitty sed, All who
think Sidney Hunt Is correct put UP
their hand. wich the other half of
the class put theirs up, and Miss Kitty
sed, Well they're both reng, 1t Ills
trates that a liar doesent get credit
even wen he tells the truth and now
for geodniss sake we will drop the
subjeclS.>
WITCH we did.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20
FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader of The State Journal Is OF
Tered the unlimited use of the largest III
formation bureau in the world. -
I This Service Bureau is located IN tne
nafional capital, where it is in Immediate
touch with ell the great resources Oh INC
United States government -....,
1t can answer practically any question
you want to ask, butt can't give auNlce'
81 make exhaustive research 49,.
The war forced SO many changes IN tne
iFaily life of the American people that, Tue
service of this Information bureau VIII Oe
Invaluable to all who use 1t. 80. -,
Keep in touch with your government az
ali times. 1t can help you in u thousand
qays ~ your wants are only made known;
Tne State Journal pays for this i splendid
service I'm order that every one OF us rea au.
ers may take advantage OF It. You are
welcome to Use it as often as you like.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly, enclose Z-cehc
stamp for return postage and ADDRESS, tne
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL lNtORMA-
Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washing
ton. d. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20

Guest is often revealed in the break
ing OF the bread.
Bethany knew the Master better
than Nazareth.
tan home. Providence and the an
swered prayer "Give US this day our
daily bread" In big cities 1t is a
fashion to dwell in apartments and
patronize, the delicatessen store for
food: but that comports i'll with gem
uine home life. A real kitchen,
wherein the homemaker works and
the children learn lessons not taught
in books, belongs in the normal con-
ception of the family.
Bed chambers stand for rest and
seclusion, and the shut door which
testifies to the sanctity of individual
life and its claims to privacy. Every
body should have a room where's -
may obey the Scripture. when thou
hast shut thy door" Prayer and medi-
life are symbolized by the chamber OF
the souls seclusion.
Wide-Windowed Lives.
Any home built after the specifi-
cations laid down in Holy Writ will
| have many windows. For these rep
resent the life of vision and outlook
and human interest. Isolation and
lack of concern for our race and our
| time have no warrant in Scripture.
A statesman once said, 'T have no
interest in individuals" and history
remembers that foolish remark to
his discredit. God himself is pro-
foundly solicitous for perso 8.
| Every friend of His must have a
life wide-windowed toward mankind,
| and ever looking out toward the dis
tant horizons where the fields are al
ready white unto harvest. All the
| rich world of human affairs and of
nature and education belong within
| the purview of the home that is built
| in the name of God.
| OF course there must be books
and periodicals in the Christian home:
printed treasures from the past, and
| current tidings from the kingdom OF
heaven in its stately stepping thru
our moiling, turbulent time. Give
| attendance to reading" is a Bible
word for the builder OF the Christian
home. Wise parents provide for the
practice OF reading aloud in the fam
| lily circle-a memory that never
leaves the children. And the Book
| itself must have a central place.
Music, abundant in the Bible. and
| typical of the joy of our faith, should
be wrought into domestic structure
home, and not a frettfng, naggsne
pickering place. Where mother sings
to the babies, and the children sing
at work and play, and the whole
family sing together the deathles.
hymns of the church, there, we may
be sure, Christ himself attends as
frequent guest He who sang a hymn
before His agony must love the sing
ing saints.
/ The home that is built upon HI.
Book is founded upon a rock. It will
stand and it will prevail. The crown
Of the centuries and of the civiliza
tons is the Christian home.